davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
KINDERGARTEN COURSE
FOR TEACHERS EXTENDED.
Period Is Increased to
Over Two Years.

h required training course for kim
dergarten teachers was increased from
six months to W years and a half by
the teachers committee of the Board of
Education at its meeting last night, on
the suggestion of DR.. Addison r. Po-
land, city superintendent Of schools.
DR.. Poland said that MANY teachers
TOOK up that line of work because they
believed it easier and because of the
short time required for preparation.
His idea was to have the kindergarten
teachers fill in in the primary grades
during the winter months, when attend
anco is light in the kindergarten.
Principal T. 7. Collard appeared be-
fore the committee to protest against
the use OF q new system of card indexes
indo-sed by the Principals Association
for keeping track Of pupils records.
MI. Collard said that If a record of the
pupils department We're kept the boy
or girl would be unable to live down a
bad reputation. Representatives of the
association denied that there was any
intention of keeping a record of deport-
ment and with that understanding the
system will be adopted.
The chairman of the committee was
given authority 10 purchase a safe in
to keep the jewelry made by the
pupils Of the Manual Training School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
SEES WIFE AND SON AFTER
20 YEARS SEPARATION.
Father Gazes on Boy for First
Time,

CHICAGO, Jan. IA remarkable
scene was enacted in Judge Petits di-
vision Of the Circuit Court Yesterday,
when Thomas T.. Low, wealthy proper
ty-owner and promoter, vas brought
face to face for the first time in his
life with his 20-year-old son, Francis,
and SAW his wife after q separation of
twenty years. Mr.. Low is being sued
by his wife, Mrs. Annie Hurst Low, Of
syracuse. n. y. for a division of the
estate of his father, the late Francis
Low, banker and real estate owner of
oak Park, a suburb of Chicago. The
estate was valued at 5000, 900.
The husband and father is accused by
his wife of deserving her three months
before the birth of their child. Since
then they have not seen each other.
The mother and her son, vino isAllow
grown, were, seated. together in the
cGart> room when the white-haired
father, who Is 81 Years old, entered.
Father and son did not speak.
Mrs. Low now receives $500 a month
.alinlony from her husband, and she is
asking that he set apart a sufficient
amount of property to yield her a
fixed income equal to that sum. The
case went over until today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
MucI1cr-I.encdict.

The wedding of Miss Marie Benedict,
daughter OF Mrs. Michael Benedict. of
II Richelieu terrace. and Anthony j..
Mueller, of South Sixth street, vas
solemnized in st. AIMS Roman Catho-
lie Church yesterday. The ceremony
was performed with a nuptial Slass
by the Rev. Theodore Peters, pastor OF
the church, assisted by. Father Butcher,
of st. AIMS. and Father Carmel. OF
Yonkers, n. Y. During the ceremony
Miss Lillian Buppler sang 20. Promise
Me-
The bride wore white charmeuse
satin, embroidered with pearls. Her
long tulle veil vas caught with orange
blossoms. and she wore a pendant of
bouquet was of bride roses showered
with lilies of the valley. Miss Anna
Benedict, her sister. acted rs maid of
honor, wearing peach-colored mcssaline
trimmed with lace. with a large white
hat. Sine carried roses. The brides
maids were Miss Eleanor Mueller and
Miss Rose Rubacky, gowned alike IN
Graped costumes of white messaline,
and, wearing white picture hats. Lit
tie Miss Edna Benedict was Hover
girl. She wore white b~atiste. hand
embroidered and carried a basket of
flowers. All the attendants Wore pearl
bar pins, the gift of the bride. George
A. Wickelhofer was best man. and the
ushers were. Michael BENEDICT and
Jacob Baatz. jr. The bridegroom gave
lis assistants gold,cuff links. A we'd
ding breakfast followed the ceremony.
and a reception took place last night.
Tho ro,tpIo xai11 IiNa n, Cot1tb cnvsufh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
CIVIL SERVICE
RULING TO BEGIN FIGHT.

No until the long-delayed civil serv-
ice decision shall have been rendered
by the Court of Errors and Appeals
will the Democratic employees of the
Joint county bridges. who are slated
to lose their jobs on February / take
any action in the courts hooking to-
ware their reinstatement. The contest
on behalf of the discharged men will
be made by Frank H. Sommer and
Herbert Boggs. A review of the pro-
ceedings ofsthe joint bridge committee
by way Of a writ of c%ertiorari will be
the method employed in carrying the
fight into the courts.
Should the Court Of Errors and APP
peals declare the civil service act to
be unconstitutional the committees
position would be upheld, and If other
wise a long legal controversy may be
looked for,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
10000 CHEER AS
PAULHAN FLIES TO
MILES AN HOUR
Daring Aviator Treats San Fran
cisco Crowds to Amazing
Exhibition of Nerve.

,
~ 400 liooO, JAZZ ,.Iu ~
~ sPettasois Louis :
Ia a,i''oi uiaue ~ u -
saa"Np ~ nien.s ~ ~ =
ptne lis pis raiilail pipianv
nailuIi speed OIL seVeh.y on
ioor' ms nlsh. laseeo ,niras
Stru ',irss secoiius' anu wac
pisileu eespne the presence u eo'
y Ninu'
Al one thne, "hile speeolls 50 las 49,
ena ths treaciielous al .utiers -"
Aot seIlo. Nlslpie .iehlor
soarins pane fauiiaaa a..alaeo an al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
ZY5@
NE XLUBdc9

pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Winsted, Conn. Mr.. Osmun
is the brides cousin.
The house was decorated with palms,
ferns and sweet peas, tastefully ar
ranged. The brides costume was Of
white null over satin, trimmed with
lace. and her bouquet was of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Estell Harding. her sister. acted as
maid of honor. wearing link organdie
and chiffon, and carrying pink sweet
peas. Miss Mildred Harding. gowned
in white, played the nuptial music.
Lawrence Starr Crockett, of this city.
a cousin of the bridegroom. acted as
best man, and the ushers were Chaun-
cey Scott and Pierre L. Crockett. both
cousins of the bridegroom. An infor-
NAL reception followed.
After a Southern trip the couple will
live in this city. The brides travelling
gown was of navy blue broadcloth.
with hat to match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

church's truths are presented to the
people must be one which appeals to
the people of that particular time. Sem
sational methods of preaching are,
however, always out of place and In
the end Intellectual. What the people
really need and want iron, h church
in the way of preaching is a living mes
sage from the experience of a living
man, delivered In terms of our mod
ern life"
The bishop also touched upon the sub
ject OF the lack of a proper observance
of Sunday among men of good standing
in the business .and social world, and
advocated a deliberate n vigorous
campaign on the part OF the clergy to
place the church in Sundays program.
at least before the golf links and mo-
tor car.
The Rev. Henry II. Hadley, rector
of st. Paul's Episcopal Church, of this
city. In dealing with the question of
the demand of the new time on the
church in respect to work. upheld the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
DISCUSS WORK,
PREACHING AND WORSHIP
Bishop Lines Presides at Meet
ing OF Episcopal Ministers.

Yesterday afternoon, at St. James's
Episcopal Church, Belleville venue
and Taylor street, the clergy of the
Episcopal Archdeaconry of Newark
we're called by Bishop Lines to a con-
ference on The Demand of the New
Time on the Church in respect TO
"Preachiug," Work and Worship
Bishop Lines opened the discussion on
the first of these topics and said in.
substance:
THE demand made by the new times
must be met by the church with a form
of preaching adapted to the days in
which we live. While the doctrines of
the church never have changed nor
ever will. the form In which the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
MOTHS SAVE FORTUNE OF
WOMAN MISER FROM FIRE.

SOUTH NORwALK, Conn. IAN. q.
Thanks to the work of moths a small
fortune in good United States bills
was saved from destruction by fire IN
Walton yesterday.
The shabby old clothes of Mary
Splitter. who died recently. were about
to be consigned to a bonfire when
through a moth hole in an old waist
the CLEAN OF Il yellow-back was seen
Some of the garments had been burned,
but in this waist and two skirts near
ly $1,000 was found in bills that ranged
from n dollar to one hundred dollars.
There is no knowing how much was
lost in the fire. and 1t is now planned
to open the grave and examine the
clothing in which the woman was
buried, in the hope Of finding moro
treasure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
TERRIERS FIT CAUSES
NEAR-PANlC IN THEATRE

YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. 2I-An Irish
terrier, owner unknown, wandered into
the Palace Vaudeville Theatre yester-
day, had a fit and interrupted h per-
Torrance.
Men, women and children stood up on
chairs. Cries of Mad dog helped
alarm the audience. Patrick Smith, an
usher. finally captured M dog and
threw it out just as Rouadsman Cor
nelius Holly arrived. A bullet from the
policeman's revolver killed the dog and
the vaudeville performance was re-
sumed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
Y. ". G. A. Activities.

The members OF the Bible classes of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion have decided to raise money to re-
furnish the parlors at the Central build
ing. IL East Park street. and Miss Geor-
gianna Perry's class viii start the ball
a-rolling'' by holding a handkerchief
sale at the building on the evening of
February 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
Musicalc-or Y. W. 6. 4. Girls.

About eighty young women from the
Court street inn and Bible classes of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton were entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Jenkinson. 67s
High street. last night. Musical selec-
tions were given on the photograph and
Miss Evelyn Disbrow recited several
numbers. supper was served later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
Mrs. Cummings bridge.

Mrs. Robert w. Cumming gave a
bridge party at her residence. S6S Mt.
Prospect avenue. today for the debu-
tantes and members of the younger set.
The decorations We're ferns and spring
flowers. Five tables were in play. and
tea was served at the close of the
games,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
The LYRIC Club CONCERT.

A large audience enjoyed the twenty
first private concert of the Lyric Club
in Wallace Hall last night. Arthur y.
Woodruff conducted Madame Flor
cnce Milford, mezzo-sopraBo, contribu-
ted a number Of solos. She Was III
splendid voice and was enthusiastical-
ly enoored. Macmillan Pilzer, violin
list, and the New York Festival Orclles-
ira. accompanied By DR.. John l.. Cour-
rier, enhanced the programs excel
lence.
The work of the club vas very good,
showing the careful training Of the
artists. Following is the program:
"Sancta Maria" J. Faure; ta) ''Lieti
Signor.' Meyerbeer; OBJ Romance,
Tsehaikowsky; .(c) Chante de Bac-
chante," Bemberg. Nine. milford;
I"Nymphs and Fauns.a IL. Bemberg;
"Gxpsy Dance" Sarcastic. Mr.. Pilzer;
Bridal Chorus from "Mataswintha,'
Scharwenka; solos, by Nine. Milford;
1.-THE Dark David Stanley Smith;
solos. by Nine. Milford; ta) "Humor-
esnue." Dvorak; Oh Spanish Dance
Rehfeld. Mr.. Pilzer; Ia "Orpheus
With His Lutte CD when Love is
Done" (c) "Snowflakes," Charles Il
Nancy; ta) Who is sylvia" Schu-
bert: (b) "Hindu Slumber Song" Har-
riet Ware; (c) Spring Hildaeh. Nine.
milford; THE Vine CATERERS Denza.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
At The Country club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Conklin, of
81 Johnson avenue, will entertain men,
bers of the younger set at dinner at
the Essex County Country Club, to-
A dance will follow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludolph Conklin will also give a
dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
r E TRIAL COUPON

Write your name and address on blank
lines below and mail coupon today for free
trial package of Golden Remedy.
Dr.. J.. ". Hafnes 10. 1911 Glenn
Bldg, CincinndtL y
/ am certainly willing to use the free
trial package Of your Golden Remedy which
you say can be given secretly and easilya
home. 1t must be indeed a Golden
Remedy" Send it to me quickly.
Address Observation-Disclosures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
Miss Fisk Is Engaged.

Mr.. II Mrs. james Manson Fisk, of
l153 Broad street, haye %announeed the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Charlotte T.. Fisk. to Professor War
rem A. Roe. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Roe, oil II Mt. Pleasant Venue.
No date has beer set for the wedding.
Professor Roe is principal of the Mill
town Public School
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
n n ISIS CHARLOTTE E. FISK. of
IVI 115s Broad street, gave a tea in

A00 80 1881
lVl 1153 Broad street, gave a tea in
her home this afternoon in
honor of Miss Mildred Emile Cadmus,
whose engagement to Earle Gladstone
Childs has been announced. The par
Tors and dining-room were decorated
with palms, ferns and pink roses. and
on the tea table were ferns, pink roses
and gr~een-shaded caadelabra. At the
urns were Mrs. Simon p. Northrup and
Mrs. Charles Cornell Remsen, the latter
a sister of Miss Fisk's fiance. Warren
Adams Roe.
The "loaters' were Miss Grace Blew
ney, Mrs. Charles Ward Romano, Mrs.
Hildegarde Howard and Miss Grace
Harris.
Among those who called were Miss
Edna Selby, Mrs. Roelof Klein. Mrs.
Frederick j. Wort, Mrs. Alfred Dali
rymple, Miss Florence Hague, Mrs.
William Illingworth, Mrs. Charles Nc
Cracker. Miss May McCracken. Mrs.
Samuel King, Miss Elizabeth Atwater.
Miss Gertrude Cadmus, Miss Roberta
Ward. Miss Florence poremus, Miss
Emily Illingworth and her house guest.
Miss Moore, of Cleveland. O.; Miss
Marion Bailey, Mrs. Robert Pryor. Mrs.
Oscar b. Woodbridge, Mrs. Henry Ward.
Miss Louise Vaughn. of East orange;
Mrs. Albert Brewster, Miss Mildred
Lighthipe, of East Orange; Mrs. Roy
Anthony. Miss Florence Ill, Mrs. Ray
mond Whitehead, Miss Florence
uerold. Mrs. Herbert Crane. Miss
Emily Ward and Mrs. William Selby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
Successful Whist.

The whist party given by Hulda
Lodge No. 5, United Order of True Sis
tiers, at Iroquois Hall yesterday, was
very successful. There were sixty-five
tables In play and about $50 people were
present. A goodly sum was realized,
which will be donated to the Hebrew
Ladies' Immediate Relief Society. The
committee of arrangements was: Miss
Helen Jedell. Mrs. Ida Aheles, Mrs,
Florence Hammerschlag. Mrs. Hattie
Weinberg. Miss Ida Hauser, Mrs. Rosa
Wolff and Mrs. Bella Levi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
Smith--Hnriing.

Miss Cecilia Douglass Harding,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Harding. of 70 Wickliffe street, and
Frank Willett Smith. of this city. were
married at the Harding HON last night
by the Rev. George Wilbur Osmun,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

AT last, drunk nc more, no more! A
treatment that is tasteless and odor-
less. safe. absolutely so; heartily in
dorsed by temperance workers; can be
given secretly by any lady in tea,
coffee or food; effective in it's silent
work; the craving for liquor relieved
fl thousands of cases without the
drinkers knowledge. and against his
will VIII you try such a remedy IL
YOU can prove Its effect. free 10 YOU?
Then send the coupon below for q free
trial package. todav
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
\ small Luncheon.

Mrs. Charles Bradley gave d lunch
con for a few friends at her resi-
dence, Is James street. today. The
table was ornamented with lilies of the
valley. Among the guests were: Mrs.
Edward H., Wright, Mrs. Robert Bal
~lantine. Mrs.NW Campbell Clark, Mrs.
John II. Ballantine, Mrs. Gilbert Potts
and Mis-. Charles Borcherling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

STAR WANT ADS BRING REsUprs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
SzlzzA]HRUE@AG0.
he Only Metropolitan Establishment in Newark
Suit Prices Drop Again
Handsome Tailored Suits o

Broadcloth, Serge, Wide Vale Mixtures and
Fancy Weaves; strictly tailored or trimmed;
shawl OF notched collars; finely lined; skirts in
panel yoke or full plated styles; all wanted
shades; sizes somewhat broken; suits that sold
at $50 to $50, 7o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

You'll enjoy this delightful Victor music, for every record has
that unequaed tone-quanty due to the new Victor process of recording.
Here are "a few of the new selections
eooo4 Wearing Kills That's the Reason Moo Wear a kilt
Harry Lauder
$751; Cavalier March Pryors Band
3l767 Artists Life Waltz Vienna String Quartet
576l Ernmaline Emma Jones and Billy Murray
3l766 Gems from algeria" Victor Light Opera Co.
l643s "a Msa.ey OF legs ac a 500 yonn nlmmeI
iH) Medley of Foster Songs Peerless Quartet
''o'' lb) Virginia Minstrels Victor Minstrel Co.
1921 Mienon-Connais tu lie pays Geraldine Farrar
S7O46 Otello-Addio sante memorie Nicola ZeroIas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
YOU'LL Like Sedlo

We want all our patrons to see this latest addition to the Sus-
kama Silk family, Sedo-a dainty fabric for evening wear, pretty and
lustrous with the new coee rib running thru it as it does in the inn
ported silks; strong and %serviceabe; here in all the evening tnts and in
white, ivory andGream; many stores sell it soc a yard, our o0Ca
price IS to be SOC, but we are specializing it, this week, at %
Silk Dept, Main Floor ~
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-07-29
MANSON

Ernest Harrison, a prominent
candidate for tax assessor, was on
Beaver side of the city Friday.
Otto Keel, who is selling goods
on the west side, contemplates put.
ting up oommodious building in
the near future.
Deputy Sheriff Hunter Perrin Wi
down one day last..week.
Geo. Brown and wife of this
place are in the hills this week.
The ice cream supper at Albert
Riddles last Saturday night was the
center of attraction.
The Hughes & Weatherly saw
mill is running all the time. Mr..
Hughes is having several nice build.
ings erected.
MIR. Mock is teaching an excellent
school.
Rev. Belew filled his regular ap-
polntment here Sunday.
The protracted meeting begins
the second Sunday in August.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-07-29

has had several years successful
experience in teaching and | do not
hesitate to commend him to any
Soho oil in need of principal OF
teacher. Henry S. Hartzog,
President. y
Mr.. Dowus graduated from
Ouachita College in June, proving
himself to be one of its strongest
and most prominent men both in
character, class work, and intellect
ual attainment generally. The
Board of Trustees of Ouachita- May
naid Academy are well pleased to
have secured so good a man as prin.
cipal, feeling assured that the high
standard of morality, christian in,
tiuence, as well as the literary
training of its students, for which
our school is noted, will be fully
maintained by him.
To those who desire of placing
your loved ones in good school,
we wish to say that the Academy at
Maynard is unequaled in this section
of the state. The influences are fol
good, tending to give your boy,
and girls a moral uplift and a Chris
tian character, without which they
cannot reach the highest success il
this advanced age of civilization,
Send your boy to us and we will
help to make him a man among the
real men of our country. Send u:
your girl and we will help her to be
? woman among women in the high,
est and purest sense.
R. j. M. Wyatt,
Secretary
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-07-29
OLD JACKSON
Secretary

Miss Mamie WEIGH of Memphis
TIE nm, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
K. B. Ham, at this place.
Sam Songer spent last week in
Pocahontas serving on the jury.
G. w. Chitwood and mother
spent Sunday at E. B. Hams.
Rev. G. w. Million will begin
a protracted meeting at this place
the first Sunday in August.
Nancy Howard visited her daugl
ter, Mrs. Sam Songer, last Thurs
day.
Mrs. William Odell and children
are visiting at Frank Odell's THU
week.
Surely the good people in ant
around this place are not going t;
let the Sunday school die just be
ause two or three dropped out
We ought to keep the Sunday
school and prayer meeting boil
going. They will keep the com
munity warmedup
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-07-29
SUBURBAN NEWS&
Local and Personal
y Items of Interest from Various Places n
~ of Interest in Randolph County. ~
left the first Of the week.

left the first of the week.
w. NJ. Powell, of Success attend
ed to the bank work for Cashier
Maynard one or two days this week.
Mr.. Maynard attended court al
Pocahontas.
John Youmans is our new ice
man. He informs us that he will keep
plenty of ice on hand at all times
and solicits the patronage of the
people.
Judge D. Hopson and family
spent one day last week in town
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Maynard.
w. G. Hawbecker, special agent
for the L. b. Leigh & Co., Insu.
rance people of Little Rock, was
here Thursday morning checking up
their risks carried through their To-
cal mar, L. F. Maynard. Mr.. Haw.
becker expressed himself as greatly
pie ased with the outlook for our
little city, said the only trouble he
could allege was that he would be
glad to have quite a lot more of
these good risks. L. B. Leigh &
Co., are state agents for The Home
of New York and Niagara of New
York, who are represented locally
by L. F, Maynard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-07-29
holland

Miss Eliza McCommic is ST OK
at this writing.
Mrs, Ibbie Lemmon's baby is
seriously ill at this writing.
The picnic at holland was
grand success.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Pace and
daughter Hazel spent Sunday with
W. F. Pyland.
Will Pace had business in Poca-
hontas Tuesday.
A. j. Gwin and b. A. Pyland
went across Black river with a
load of fruit Tuesday.
Will Newt Davis went to Reyno
to rent land for the coming year.
Mrs. Ethel feathers has very
sick child at this writing.
Sunday school was well attended
Sunday at this place.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-07-29

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named administrators. guardians and cura.
tors. OF the following named estates. have
term 1910. OF the Randolph county Probate
court. for confirmation and approval at the
October term said court 1910. as follows
to wit:
Thomas II Wells administrator estate Of
John Wells deceased, third account,
Wm. A Jackson, administrator estate OF zoe
Ann Rhea deceased. final account.
Geo. W. Bailey administrator estate Of W.
W. Bailey deceased. final account.
Mrs. f. +, G. McNabb, guardian Vera May.
nard a minor, final account.
Chas. Fossett curator estate Of Tom
French a minor, final account
And all persons interested in said settle
ments or any or either Of them are hereby
warned to appear on or before the second day
OF the october term probate court to oe hold
en- at the court house in the town OF Poca-
hontas, Arkansas, which will be the first
Tuesday after the second Monday in October
1910, and 6e and present exceptions or OBJ
jeetiens u any theH m Az hara 10 said aattlA-
ments, OF any or either Of them or nny.item
thereof. or thew will thereafter be for ever
precluded from excepting or ob;ectlne TO ia
same or any thereof
Witness my hand and seal OF office. al on a
in the town OF Pocahontas. Arkansas. on this
the 10th day Of July 1910
MR.. ARMSTRONG.
Probate Clerk