davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-15
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CITY SCHOOLS HONOR ROLL ;

The Honor Roll this year consists
of names of pupils who have made
not less than 50 on Department, 95 on
Attendance and 90 on Scholarship. To
fail on either one, the pupils name
does not appear on the roll
The following is the roll for the
second school month:
First Grade-William Vance AL
bright, William Dunlap, Wilkes knight,
Houston Roper, Martin league, Rebec-
ca Adams Marion Blackwell, NELLIE
Caine, lnez Caldwell. Beaufort Cone
land, May Belle Garrett. Toccoa Gray,
Nell Jones. Margaret Nichols, Maj
Suerite Roper, Louise Smith Sara
Eliza Swygert Irene Wilyes, Grace
Young.
Second Grade-Fred Bishop, Frank
Colwell, Elbert Copeland, John Rob
ert Ellis. MaXcy Richter, Beatrice
Babb, Euia Burns. Ruby Dent, Lee Ora
Hunter, Margaret Lake. Nancy Meng.
Eleanor Miller, Rosa MCGOWAN. Lois
Martin. Mary Owings, Rosalic Sulli-
van.
Third Gradc-Flora Bennett, Marion
Bolt, katherine Bolt, Sarah Dunlap
Rosa Gray, Harriete Hughes, Caro-
line Rankin. Gladys Roper, Sarah SEX
ton Emmie sullivan. Ruth Thompson
Lee Watson, Thomas Barksdalc, Lu-
cius Burns, Monteith Caine, Ambrose
Eastcrby, William Gray.
Fourth Grade William Anderson.
Tom Davenport, Cabell Garrett, Will
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-15
HERE is A REMEDY
THAT WILL CURE SKIN
AND SCALP AFFECTIONS
And We Can Prove II.

The Laurens Drug Co. says to every
person be it man, woman or child who
has an irritated, tender, inflamed. itch
ing SKIN or SCALP, you need not suf-
fer another day. I'VE have refined
skin preparation that acts instantly
and will bring you swift and sure re-
suits"
One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP
and one application of ZENIO and you
VIII not suffer another moment and
you Will soon see a cure IN sight.
ZEMO and IEMO SOAP are proven
cures Tor every form of skin or scalp
affections. They are sold by one lead
ing druggist in every city or town in
America and in Laurens by Laurens
Drug Co
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-15
central and western Mississippi VAL

central and western Mississippi VAL
leys.
AT o'clock this morning tempera-
lures in southern Alabama and Flori-
da were comparatively higher. but the
cold wave did not reach that section
until later in the day The height of
the gale passed New Orleans at Cos
a. IN. and reached Pensacola nearly
TWO hours later. Reports from that
place show that a drop of 20 degrees
was recorded within few minutes
after the blizzard wind made it's sud-
den appearance
Small crafts in the lakes and along
the coast were battered about out
no serious damage 10 shipping has
oeen reported. At Bay st. Louis,
Miss, two schooners were driven into
the railroad bridge and some bath
houses and piers were slightly dam
aged.
~ look through powerful telescopes
az Santa Rosa Island failed 10 reveal
the presence of one of the amusement
paViions on the upper side of the
island, and it is believed the gale car
ried it away The wind continued
strong this afternoon, and it was i'm
possible for even the larger harbor
tugs to make the trip across to the
island. The master of the United
States army steamer General Morri-
SON. which arrived here this morning.
reported having experienced some of
the roushest weather encountered in
his long career While en- route to Pen
sacoa from Bagdad in Escambia bay.
He says the wind blew so hard that
1T lifted great sheets of water from
the bay fully 30 feet into the air For
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-15
A COLD WAVE NOW
OVERSPREAD SOUTH
Southern Cotton Belt in the Grip OF
the Coolest Weather Experienced at
this Season I'm Many Years,

New Orleans, Nov. 12.-The South
western cotton belt is in the grin of
the coldest weather experienced at
this season in many years. The cold
northwestern gale which was forecast
ed yesterday plowed it's way across
oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas. and
Louisiana last night, boiling tempera-
lures In record-breaking fashion and
giving an unmistakable touch of the
real blizzard. Meagre reports show
that the wind blew at the rate of 40
TO ~ miles an hour and brought sud
den drops of from 20 to 60 degrees
in temperature
Still colder weather with continued
strong winds is forecasted car tomich;
and early tomorrow. In a special bull
letln issued by the local weather bu-
reau today warning is given of the
approach of another cold wave en-
bracing the territory between New
Orleans and Houston, and along the
coast as far as Brownsville. In the
sugar trucking region of Texas and
Louisiana temperatures are scheduled
to drop from to s degrees below
freezing
Telegraph and telephone wires were
Frustrated in all directions this morn
ing and but few were recovered dur
ing the day.
The local weather bureau reports
that high winds were general over the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-15

liam Huchingson, Charles Hughes,
William Lake, Boyd Ray Lawson, Rob
ert McCuen Nash Philpot, Mary Black
well, Katherine Cresswell, Josephine
Knight Estelle Martin, Jennie Stone.
Lois Taylor. Juanita Wilkes.
Fifth Grade-Bruce Bagwen, Annie
Barksdale, Martha Barksdale, Emma
Barton, Harlan Crews, Ruby Davis,
Laurie Il. Dial, Martha Franks, Kath-
leen McGee, Lena Rountree, Hattie
Watson, j. p. Caldwell, Robert Lucas.
William Parks, Calvin league. John
Hudgens, Fannie Poliakoff. Lola Nc
Phail.
Sixth Grade-Hilda Bundrick. Belle
Burns, Rebocca Lake, Virginia Suui-
van, Daisy Belle Tollison Strickler
Rankin, Leona Adams, Amy Wolff.
Seventh Grade-Ruth Bagwen, An
ME Burns, Alice Dent, Sarah Reid
Eighth Grade-Ilugh Aiken, Herbert
Sullivan, Mary Burton, Margaret Dun
lap, Hattie Gray. Lizzie Leakc, Eliza
beth Moselcy, Eugenia Nichols. Louise
Simmons, Virginia Simpson, Lila Todd
Ninth Grade Caroline Roper, Ma
mic Austin, Gussie Miller, lIarriettc
Simpson, Mildred Bahb, Ruth Winu.
Tenth Grade Otis Hum. Edwin
Moscley, Anna Prcntiss
-. Will School
First Grade zcitha King, Lila
Hughes, Gertrude Hammond Allie
Gosnell, Edna Cobb D. c. Martin, Nir-
gil lIaiston. Ray Gosnell.
Second Grade George Caddcl.
Carl Eustache. Roy Jones. Walter Mar
tin. Laurence Stuart Manning Stuart,
Susie Adams, Nora Donncll, Nellie Kel-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-15
MIR. HrnmlCii IlnNS.

Mr.. Alex ~ Bramlctt has purchased
from DIR. G. l.. Poole the lattcr's, res
idcncc on Church street This & a
pretty piece of property, being we'll
located in the residence section OF the
city The sale was made through
Bishop 4 Wolm.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-15

There is little danger from cold or
fum an attack of the grip except when
followed by pneumonia, and that new
er happens when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used. This remedy has
won it's great reputation and extern
sive sale by it's remarkable cures of
colds and grip and can be relied upon
with implicit confidence. For sale by
all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-15

a time he thought it would be impos-
sible to weather the gale, which was
blowing at hurricane proportions.
Several parties who were on small
crafts in Pensacola harbor when the
gale suddenly made it's appearance, re-
port narrow escapes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-15
All DnY Sinrinp.

There Will be an all day singing held
at Durbin chu.ch, on the 18th of No
vember. The public is invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-15
arton Nan

let.
Third Grade-Donniel Barton Nan.
ME Lee Snoddy.
Fourth G.ade-Anise yanhoy, Dor
rob HairstOn. Glynn Hairston.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-15


g.: ::;;:; y; RED IRON RACKET 5:j;::: ::;:;:
j. c. BURNS s. COMPANY H-A@z
The Only Big Department Store in LaurenS
Less Money.
twill Company
and gtheWho
$685. $3.50 Sa4 1884, lsl1
IS
John
g.
0frte
8up po Is 8bgvhun
lands 5ms
2an
@ and '9d% md uhngs5,8
I1l slM)
60cnt% SIC" Alarm Clock watI
cents Gr
roll 1874 near
'4'"''"l" Linen lu
Window Iagpsl Drug
ndso mhmhn
1p Eur
Don't Spend Red Cent Until You 0 The
os%. RED IRON RACKET i%
| f%~a Sells Same Goods Money
Iens Greenwood Anderson Grees,s
The Oakes times., 1911-07-06
Postal Savings Bank.

Postal savings accounts may be
opened.at the Cakes postofice on and
after July 18th. 1nasmuch as the pub
lie is interested at this time, we publish
the following digest:
Accounts, may be opened by any per-
son 10 years old and over. Deposits
are made in amounts of 81, 50, SIS, $40,
$40, $50 and 500, but no one can have
a balance greater than $500; and no one
can deposit more than $l0O a month.
Interest is paid at the rate of 2 per
cent per annum if the money is left a
year, and no interest is allowed for a
shorter period than year. No COM
pound interest allowed. Savings cards
are sold for less amounts than 81 for
10c each and savings stamps in the de-
nomination of 1Oc sold to be attached
to the card.
The faith of the United States is
pledged to the payment of sll deposits.
No person not a patron Of {. the Cakes
Office can deposit here. The postal
saving certificates issued are not me-
gotiable or transferable. Deposits may
be withdrawn at any time without no
tice. Persons holding postal-savings
certificates may exchange them for
U. S. bonds drawing q per cent in
terest in sums of $40. $40, $50, $50, $10O
or multiples Of s1OO up to and including
S5OOi
The Oakes times., 1911-07-06
Base Ball.

~ The Oakes ball tossers have been
doing good work the past week. At
Monango they took the Monango team
into camp by the score of 6to3. Jones
pitched good game and Boyle was
equally good behind the bat. Greene
and White had the points for Monango.
Monango strengthened up bit by
putting in Peanuts" for pitcher with
the same men at the other points and
came after the Oakes bunch on their
own diamond on Friday afternoon.
They got little worse drubblng here,
the score at the end being 16 to 6.
Oakes played Fullerton on this dia-
mond on Thursday evening and the
Oakes boys ''glommed the mutton"
again by the official announcement Of
8 to /. It was Saltness and Boyle for
Cakes and Carlson and Carlson for the
visitors.
Reinforced by the Lisbon team the
ball tossers of Elliott came down Sum
day and captured game from our
fellows by the score of to A..
The Oakes times., 1911-07-06
Bumped bY Auto.

Roy Foust received a bump from an
automobile last Friday evening that
might have been worse. After the
ball game he was walking on the grade
near the railway track with Jack Nc
Intyre, when the automobile came
along. The boys separated, one taking
each side and while trying to elude
them Mr.. McCulley' sleeve became en-
tangled and he lost control of the ma
chine for moment. The bar in front
of the big Buick struck Roy on the
calf of the legs and as luck would have
it he sat right down on the bar. He
was carried some feet before the ma
chine was brought to a standstill.
Those in the car thought for a moment
that the boy was under the machine.
Roy was taken to DR.. Maercklein's
office and an examination showed that
the outside febular bone, calf Of the
leg, was fractured. The doctor put a
splint on and Roy is now able to be
about with the aid of crutches. Roy is
a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Foust of
Straubville.
The Oakes times., 1911-07-06
Badly Crippled Hands.

2. s. Swensen, representative of
the Deere & Webber Company, Mime
apolis, suffered a severe accident last
week at Gwinner. He went there to
start gasoline engine in the Shannon
implement house, and while making an
attempt to throw a belt lost his footing
on the wet floor and fell forward onto
the gearing Of the engine. Both
hands were mangled in the mixup
that followed. The injured man was
brought to the Oakes Hospital and
DR.. Maercklein dressed the hands.
The second and third fingers Of the
left hand were torn off and were ampu-i
tated close to the knuckles. The
thumb Of the right hand was torn
off and the tendon taken with it clear
to the elbow. The doctor says his
patient is getting along nicely.
The Oakes times., 1911-07-06
The School Proposition.

The proposition to erect a school
building for the primary grades is not
unanimous by any means. The ad-
journed mass meeting brought out
over one hundred of our townspeople
on Friday evening. and there was quite
a heated discussion of our school needs.
In fact it looked like something out of
the ordinary in Oakes meetings.
Usually Oakes goes after anything in
spirit of unanimity, but the meeting
of Friday night showed anything but
unanimity. Those opposed to the propo-
sition were mainly opposed on account
of the increase it might make in their
taxes. Some. of course, wanted a
vote taken on bonding proposition,
while others wanted only one building.
Those who favored the proposition of
the board wanted it because of the
crowded condition of our school, be-
cause it requires more room in order
to be kept in the list of state high
schools on account Of being obliged to
keep up the practical studies, and be-
cause the little tots of the city have
been battered from pillar to post long
enough. When it came to taking a
vote on the..question of whether or not
we should build, the meeting resolved
into something of wrangle. Some
wanted secretiballot, others wanted
an open7vote. The vote by secret bal
lot seemed to have the better of it,
and on ballot being taken, there were
56 againstIthe proposition to build and
43 for. The meeting then adjourned.
The Oakes times., 1911-07-06
Married.

Mr.. John Althen announces the mar
riage of his daughter, Anna Clara Al
then to Mr.. William August Becker,
which occurred at his home at Mount
Vernon, South Dakota, on Wednesday.
June %, 1911.
The Times received the announce
ment by mail last Thursday just after
going to press. The bride is splendid
young woman. She has had charge of
the primary grade of our schools for
the past four years and her work was
universally liked by pupils and patrons.
The groom is not we'll known here. He
came here last spring, and has had a
class in violin instruction.
They announce they will be at home
at Oakes after July 18th.
The Oakes times., 1911-07-06

by Elmer Harris. Don Burrows End,
Fred Boethling 3rd. Purse divided
s5-3-2.
Dell Coy managed the trick stallion
of j. G. Minnick, in the absence of the
owner, and amused the crowd.
Slow Mule raced. Miller's 1st,
SIS, II. Gruhlke's End, So.
Foot races Girls under 14-Agnes
Void, So.
Boys under II, 100 yards Charley
Smith 1st, So; Dewey Pritchard End, 50;
James Gallagher So. sl.
Boys, IL to 16, 100 yards John Jar
Wis 1st, So; Henry Zimbleman End, 81.
i, Boys free-for-all, 100 yards Harry
Wallace, silverleaf, 1st, S.; Lester
johnson, oakes, End, So; Frank Hoops,
Crete, 3rd, 81.
Fat Mans Race, 100 yards III. F.
Reko lst, Alex. Harrison End, Ole
Savold last.
Sack Race -R. Ulmer 1st, $3.50;
Addison Denning End, $1.5O.
Three Legged Race Straub and
Ronneberg 1st, So; Smith and COUNSEL
End, So,
The Oakes times., 1911-07-06

All entries must be made and ex-
hibits received on or before August 81,
1911.
The quantity of each sample of grain
sent should not be less than one-half
the size of the ordinary bundle of grain
and should be carefully tied SO as to
prevent it getting damaged. There
should be full bundle of flax, alfalfa
and clover.
These grains and grasses should be
carefully packed in large boxes, with
sufficient openings to permit plenty of
air to circulate through. so as to pre-
vent the grain from becoming heated
or nodded while in transit.
The larger the variety, the more
value is attached to it. Extreme care
should be used in selecting, arranging
and packing each exhibit.
The department will simply take the
exhibit from the boxes and display it,
concealing from the judges the name
of the contestant and the county in
which the exhibit was gathered.
1t may prove advantageous to the
exhibitor to have the wheat, oats, bar
ley. rye, speltz and other grains
stripped. This will make the straw
brighter and more attractive. Have
each bundle securely tied with cord.
All grains and grasses should be
shipped by express. so as to prevent
the exhibit being kept in the boxes too
long, and thus avoid it having a moldy
appearance. The department will pay
express charges. Consign all ship
ments to w. C. Gilbreath, Commits
sioner Of Agriculture, Bismarck, N. D.
The Oakes times., 1911-07-06
Fielder put out going to second; no

Fielder put out going to second; no
runs.
Fifth Inning.
Observation-Disclosures hits to Jones;
Watson hits, going to second; Ander-
son hits to Holt; Gusterson gets base
on balls; Lofgren struck out; no runs.
Cakes Rhodes struck out; Smith
hits to Heinkus, put out on first; Salt
ness to first on balls; Holt hits to Eden;
no runs.
Sixth Inning.
Glendale Jackson hits, going to
second; Eden hits to Holt; Heinkus hits
to Fielder; Rusness hits to Larson; no
runs. hi
Cakes Larson hits to Eden; Collins
hits, goes to. first on error Of Husman;
Fielder hits to Jackson; Jones hits, go
ing to first; Boyle, hits to Lofgren,
put out.
Seventh Inning.
Glendale Hussman gets first on
balls; Watson hits, advancing Husman
home; Anderson hits to Smith, put out
at first; Gusterson struck out; Lofgre1l
hits to Jones; one run.
Oakes-Rhodes strikes out Smith to
first on Husman error; Saltness hit to
Eiden; Holt goes first on balls; Holt
put out at second; Collins hits to Gus
terson.
Eighth Inning.
Glendale Jackson hits to Smith;
put out at First; Eden hits to Smith;
Heinkus strikes out.
Oakes-Fedler hits; Jones strikes
out; Boyle hits to Gusterson; Rhodes
hits to Bentley; put out at first.
Ninth Inning.
Glendale - Rusness hits to Smith;
Husman goes to first on balls; Watson
hits to Smith sending Husman home;
Husman caught out at second; one run.
Oakes Smith hit by pitched ball;
Saltness put at first on hit; Holt hits
sending Smith to second; Larson hit by
pitched ball, advances Smith and Holt;
Collins hits scoring Smith; Suderberg
base on balls scoring Holt; Jones struck
out; Rhodes hits scoring Larson, Col
Inns and Suderberg.
The Oakes times., 1911-07-06

There is one medicine that every fam
y should be provided with and especi-
ally during the summer months, viz:
Chamberlain 8 Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
ihoea Remedy. It is almost certain to
be needed. Il costs but 4 quarter. Can
You afford to be without it? For sale
by Wood Drug Co.
The Oakes times., 1911-07-06
Glendale s, 0akes s.

/. /. . q & : &
It was worth coming long ways to
see the ball game. Interest here was
intense. Glendale came strong, with
all the confidence of victory. Their
players had been trained together and
had been sweeping the diamond with
some of the best teams Of the state.
Oakes, always sporty, did not lose its
nerve. It planned to have lots Of fun
with Glendale and fun it had a-plenty.
This old town never did give anything
to Glendale on silver platter. They
had met before on the diamond and
Qakes got the better Of the argument.
Glendale naturally came to take back
some Of THAT lost money and it looked
for awhile as if their designs would be
carried out but that splendid ninth
inning saved the day. No use Of re-
counting the plays for here is the
whole story: II
s First Inning.
Glendale -Rusness hits to Rhodes,
put out at first; Hussman hits to Smith,,
put out at first; Watson hit by pitcher
going to first; Anderson hits to Larson,
put out at first; no runs.
H Cakes Smith makes hit going to
first; Saltness advances Smith to second
BY sacrifice; Holt advances Smith to
third by sacrifice; Larson hits, going
to first on error Of 3Rusness scoring
Smith; Collins hits to Rusness put out
at first base; one run.
Second Inning. #
Glendale Gusterson hits, going to
second; Lofgren strikes out; Gusterson
put out going to third; Eden strikes
out; no runs.
Oakes Fielder hits to Rusness, put
out lat first; Jones hits to Heinkus, put
out at first. Boyle hits to- Kennedy, put
out at first; no runs.
Third Inning.
Glendale Fl einkus hits TO Rhodes.
put out at first; Rusness makes hit
going to first; Husman strikes out;
Watson hits to Rhodes, put out; no
runs.
Cakes Smith hits to Husman, put
out at first; Saltness out on fly ball 70
Gusterson; Holt hit by pitched ball,
caught out going to second; 40 runs.
Fourth Inning. 81
Glendale y Anderson makes hit, GO
Ling to first; Gusterson hits to Larson,
goes 70 first on error; Anderson goes
~ second; Anderson goes to third Lof-
Igrenhits. going to first; jackson strikes
out; Eden strikes out; Heinkus makes
two base bit. sending Lofgren and
Andefson home; three runs.
Cakes arson hits u Helnkus, put
ont 81 iirst; Collins hits tO Jackson;
Fielder hits, goes to first;; Boyle hits;
The Oakes times., 1911-07-06
Graiu Prizes.

The Agriculf'--ol Department of the
state Of North Dakota offers the fol-
lowing cash prizes for the largest and
best collection of grains and grasses
raised in any one county during the
The Oakes times., 1911-07-06

.Oakes. Il o 0 o O 3oa o o. EF56
Ellendale % . o 9 o o IL o 1--5
Struck out by Rhodes 8 by Heinkus
2 by Bentley.
Two base hits Rhodes /, Gusterson
j, Watson2 Jackson /. ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14
NO LASH AT THE
REFORM SCHOOL
Perry Chapel Says There's No Need
Resorting to Barbarism to
Reform Youths.

Little Rock, Ark, April 13.-!Tte
lash has departed from the Arkan-
,sas Reform School as a means IT
punishment, and will remain in exile
during the tenure Of office of Perry
Chapel, the new Superintendent.
Supt. Chapel states he sees no good
tc be accomplished in beating boy,
thereby resorting to barbarism, and
a, ouse the brute there is in the boy.
Supt. Chapel spends the most Of his
time with the boys on the farm Of
the institution, and believes he can
Conquer the majority of the cases
through kindness. Soon after he
took charge of the institution, at the
fist Of the month, two TRUSTEES es-
capped. They were gone over night
and returned, stating they could hot
leave man who had treated them
50 white. Supt Chapel has some Of
the most desperate boys ever in Lit
tie Rock at the institution, and he has
started an honor system among thenl
For good behavior he rewards the
boys with the privilege of spending
Sunday with their families in the
city. The boys are allowed to come
alone into the city, and none has
failed to respond to roll call Sun
dav evening
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14
NEWS NOTES FROM
NOBLE LAKE. ARK

B. r. ELLINGTON, manager Of the
Southern Telephone Co., division be-
tween McGehee and Pine Bluff, was
here Saturday on business and left
for Dumas Saturday night.
Miss Lelah Wyatt and Miss Leone
Funtney spent Sunday in Pine Bluff.
J. s. Tillar spent Sunday at Tiflar.
r. W. Etter, of Pine Bluff an at
tache of the Merchants and Planters
Pank. spent Sunday here. rs guest
OF his brother-in-law, DR.. Hilburn.
MRS. r. G. Etter, Of Pine Bluff, who
IS here visiting her sister Mrs. J. r.
Hilhurn. is i'll.
Rem Franklin, of Little Rock, spent
Sunday On the lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-14
Estate of Mary Hamilton,

Estate of Mary Hamilton, Cott& y
Belt Savings and Trust co. admir-.
Estate of c. E. Tucker, Cotton Bel
Savings & Trust Co. executors.
Estate of Harper, minors Pine Blu1
Trust Co., guardians.
Estate of Bue Dunn, minor, T. R!
Jefferson, guardian.
Estate of Chas. Cady, Imbecile, H
G.. Cady, guardian.
Estate of Clark, minors, Fannie
Bell, guardian.
Estate of Annie Williams, minor,
Pine Bluff Trust Co., guardian.
Estate of Monk, minors, Pine Bluff
Trust Co., guardian.
Estate Of l. G. O'Neal, minor, Lora
O'Neal West, guardian.
Estate of Virginia O'Neal, minor,
Lora O'Neal West, guardian.
Estate of Leslie O'Neal, minor, Lo-
ra O'Neal West, guardian.
Estate of John w. Tucker, minor,
D. E. Tucker, guardian.
Estate of Buie minors, Halle Rob-
ertson, guardian.
Estate Of Abraham Joseph, minor,
M. Eisenkramer, guardian.
Estate of Pauline Joseph, minor, VI.
Eisenkramer, guardian.
Estate of Miriam Joseph, minor. NJ
Eisenkramer, guardian.
ALI persons interested in any q
these settlements Of the accounts Of
said estates, will come forward and
file their exceptions If any they have
on or. before the second day of the
next term of the Probate court of said
county or they will be forever barred
from excepting to said above &C.
counts on any part thereof. Witness
my hand and the seal of said court
at Pine Bluff. Ark. April 9Th, 1911.
JNO. Fl. SHELBY, Clerk
L. r. SALLEE, D. c.