davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
MOTHER-|N-LAW HIT
IN DIVORCE ACTION
Harvey w. Day Lays Blame for
Marital Woes on Her
Shoulders.

TOO much mother-in-law' was the
bulk of defense presented before
| Vice-Chancellor Howell today in
Chancery Court by Harvey w. Day,
who is being sued for divorce and
maintenance by his wife. Day rooms
in the Y. M. c. A. building, in Halsey
street His wife, Mrs. Edna M. Day,
recently moved from this city to Jer-
sey City.
| In her bill of complaint Mrs. Day
states that they were married by Rev.
Herbert Randolph at Hoboken on
June 10, 1907. In November, 1911 the
couple entered into an agreement to
separate, the husband taking their
two children and Mrs. Day agreeing
to support herself. The children are
! Howard Milton, five years old, and
Leroy DeForest Day, three years old.
The children are now at home in
Bloomfield, to which they were re-
Gently transferred from the Day
Nursery, in Eighth avenue, this city.
Mrs. Day alleged that the disagree
ment between herself and her hus-
band started when he remained away
from home several nights and came
home at late hour on other occa-
sions. About year ago she regretted
the separation agreement, testified
the wife. and she wrote to her hus-
band asking him to re-establish the
home and allow them all to live to-
! gether again.
This offer was refused by the hus-
band, and counsel for the wife. Fred
ericlS w. Smith, contended that as a
result the separation agreement was
rescinded and is invalid as far as the
wife Is concerned
The bnSbanJ daniad fba a1lapo ions
made by his wife and charged that he
had found her to be incompetent to
manage their home on his modest sal
| airy of $16 week. In his answer to
the bill of complaint. Day states that
he is physically unfit to support his
wife. in addition to paying for the care
of the children in the institution
where they are now.
Attorney Smith in his argument de-
clared that Mrs. Day is seeking to re-
unite the entire family and does not
want the estrangement between her
self and her husband to progress. Mrs
Day says she induced her husband to
ship their furniture to this city last
September, when they had rented a
fiat on Chadwick avenue. The
husband refused to carry out this plan
of reconciliation, he said, when he dis
covered that his wife had not told him
the entire truth about certain pur-
chases of wearing apparel.
Vice-Chancellor Howell refused to
hear any evidence of the actions by
Mrs Days mother, who. the husband
claimed exerted an evil influence over
the wife. Mrs. Days sister was also
accused of welding an evil influence
in the Day home The doings of the
mother-in law had no bearing on the
issue, the court ruled.
After the arguments had been sub
mitted by John d. Pierson, of Hobo
ken, representing Mr.. Day, and the
wifes counsel, Vice Chancellor How
ell requested the lawyers to submit
briefs giving decisions in former cases
which they cited today. The vice.
chancellor reserved decision on the
petition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Rev. Henry Rose Tells of
Dangers Confronting the
Modern American Woman

1.-THE Revolt of the Modern Ameri-
can Woman" was the subject of a
sermon delivered by Rev. Henry R.
Rose, of the Church of the Redeemer
yesterday. Mr.. Rose said
There are two dangers confront
ing the modern American woman
First eXtremism. Let her beware of
agreeing with the woman who re-
Gently said the feminist acknowledges
no social or moral limitat ons.' The
other peril is mannishness. When the
heart side of woman cools down / am
afraid men will take very little in
terest in her and the world will have
very little need of her. The world
does not need two sexes both man
nish; but the man and the woman,
each as God made them, plus the
wisdom of the ages and the indie
pendence, tenderness and gracious
ness of their own personality.
Man has come up from the beasts,
and the stairway by which he has
climbed has been woman. The rungs
in the ladder of his rise have been
her innate purity, her fine sense of
honor. her love of home, her affec-
ton for children, her devotion to re-
ligion and her confidence in mystic
ism and idealism. Man can climb no
higher than his mother or sister or
wife. Emancipate her. Give her
room Help her to abandon super
stition and rely upon reason. Give
her church whose creed and deed
correspond to the need of the world
Help her to put into practise the
hottest impulses of her soul. For as
woman is man will be, and the better
the women of our land the grander
the men,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
While Husband breaches
in Church, Wife Finds
Strange Man in Home

Mrs. Warren p. Coon, wife of Rev
Warren p. Coon, pastor of the Union
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
descended the stairs in her home, at
144 Elm street. shortly after II o'clock
yesterday morning and found a
strange man in the dining-room. Her
husband was officiating at the morn
ing services and no one was in the
house with her but their three-year-
old son.
The man was over six feet tall and
powerfully built. He acted queerly.
What do you want?" demanded Mrs.
Coon
81 want you!' he exclaimed. Mrs
Coon fled upstairs and locked herself
in room. The man finally left the
house and Mrs. Coon notified the
Third precinct police. Plainclothes-
men BIeX and Bell were sent to the
house.
After an investigation, they ar
rested Herbert Vreeland, thirty years
old at his home, 80 Elm street
Vreeland was recently released from
a sanitarium for the insane in Sum-
nit, and lives with his mother at
the Elm street address.
the man whom she found in her
home. He was held at the station
house and examined by Police Sur
geon Clark, who ordered his removal
to the City Hospital for observation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
TURNS IN EXPENSE
BILL OF S6OS.O5.
Assistant Bank Examiner
Springs Surprise in Audi
tors Office.

A bill for $60S.05 in favor of Ray
e. Mayham, of the State department
of banking and insurance, turned up
in the county auditors office today
with the official Endorsement of Chief
Justice William S. Gummere and
Prosecutor Louis Hood upon it.
There was no letter of explanation
accompanying the bill, and, as mat
ter of fact, none was needed, as the
bill is one for court expense, and is,
therefore, mandatory.
Despite this fact, the bill occasioned
some surprise, as it was supposed
that Mayham, as an assistant bank
examiner, was working in conjunction
with the prosecutors office In AIDING
in uncovering any criminal trans
actions in connection with the Rose
vile Trust Company.
1t developed on investigation that
Mayham has been aiding the prose-
cutor in the criminal end OF the in
vestigation. but has been doing so
outside of his regular duties as a
bank examiner. Mr.. Mayham stated
that the work was such that it would
not be covered by the regular work
of the examiners in clearing up the
tangled affairs of the company, and
was, therefore, extra. lie also stated
that an extra charge had been made
for work in connection with the vari-
Gus affairs in bankruptcy, and that
bills for that work had been rendered
to the bankruptcy court.
The bill of $60S05 covers fifty-two
days, between September Is and No
vember 20, a period of seventy-two
days, so that it will be seen Mr.. May
ham was working for the county
practically all of the time during that
period. His charges are $40 day for
his services and extras for expenses,
the latter item including railroad fare,
lunches and telephones Up to Oc-
tober 10 the car fare was figured at
the rate of $1.S5 per day, and after
that time at sixty-five cents daily.
The lunches average fifty cents
daily, although there is one item of
eighty cents for lunch, this being on
October 81, and is accompanied with
the Illuminating note on the bill
turned into the county: Lunch in
cludes jennings"
Prosecutor Hood was not at the
Court House today, and none of the
other officials in his department would
discuss the Mayham bill in any way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
DEEP MYSTERY
IN RESCUE OF 1877
FROM SHIP AT SEA
Message Gives Rio Grande as
Name of Craft, but She
Reports Safe

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Shipping men
We're completely baffied today by the
mystery of the burning ship from
which, according to reports by wire
less, 1877 passengers were rescued 2o5
miles northwest of Diamond Shoals
yesterday.
The name of the burning ship, given
in dispatches as the Ringrand and
the Rio Grande, deepened the mys-
terry. There is no such ship listed as
the Ringrande. and the superintend-
ent of the Mallory line said today:
1--WE heard from the Rio Grande
Yesterday noon. She was then 262
miles south of Sandy Hook and all
was well on board. The reports say
that the fire and rescue occurred at
4 a. m. Somebody ought to be writ
ing novels instead of sending dis
patches"
According to dispatches which came
here through the Virginia Beach sta
ton, the British steamer Swanmore
caught the Rio Grande's S O and
hurried to her through a heavy sea.
Fire had been discovered at 4 a. m.
yesterday morning. The passengers
1877 in number, the report went on,
were taken to the Swanmore, whose
crew helped put the fire out. Then
most of the passengers were taken
back to the Rio Grande.
The Rio Grande sailed from here
for Brunswick, Ga. The Mallory line
officials said today that the Rio
Grande was a freighter and did not
carry passengers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
COMMON COUNCIL
MINORITY BREAK
Progressives in Open Rebellion
With Republicans and Ready
to Continue Fight.

That relations will be anything but
friendly among the minority mem
bers of the Common Council this
year has developed since last Fri
days meeting. There are two reasons
for the split" it is said. One was
the vote on the issuance of 100000
worth of market bonds. and the other
the selection of Alderman Frank w,
Cam, of the Ninth ward, instead of
Alderman George w. Taylor. of the
Eleventh ward, for city home trus-
tee. Cam received six votes and
Taylor three after a conference at
which the newly elected aldermen
were present.
Alderman Taylor is a Progressive
and was the minority representative
on the Board of City Home Trustees
last year. Alderman Cam is a reg
ular" Republican and. it is said, re-
ceived the votes OF the regulars in
the conference, while the Progressives
voted for Alderman Taylor The re-
suit has stirred the Progressive MEM
berS, who are in open rebellion with
their Republican colleagues from all
accounts, and are going to make a
strenuous effort to take the matter
to the floor of council.
That everything is not in absolute
harmony was further exemplified by
the vote in the council meeting on
the market bond question. Aldermen
Welsh, Cam, Pfeifer and Clifford,
regulars" and Bleick, Progressive,
opposed the bond issue. while Alder
men Hopping and Taylor, Progress
sives, and Hopper, Tucker and Little
field, regulars" voted with the
Democratic majority in favor of the
proposition.
Alderman Littlefield, who had pre-
viously been selected as floor leader,
when the roll of absentees was called
responded by voting in the affirma-
tive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Board of Health May Take
Action to Regulate Sale
of BiChlOride of Mercury

The Board of Health at it's next
meeting will discuss some means to
regulate the sale of bichloride of
mercury, according to Health Officer
David ID. Chandler. Mr.. Chandler
said this morning that the new rule
of the New York Board Of Health
would in all probability be adopted
by the local board.
The new law of the New, York
Board of Health requires that each
tablet be coloIed and done up sepa-
rately in a wrapper marked poison"
in red letters, the tablets 10 be dis
pensed in sealed glass containers
similarly marked.
Several deaths recently nave been
due to persons mistaking the deadly
bichloride or corrosive sublimate, as
it is more generally known, for head
ache remedies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Bury Cat With Honors

PASSAGE Dec. S.--A squad of police
stood with barred heads at their head
quarters yesterday while a funeral
service was held for Mig" black
cat. their companion for sixteen
years. When Police Court was In
session Mig would often perch on
the desk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
LOST Bearings in DirigibIe

HAMBURG. Germany, Dec. S.-The
dirigible balloon Sachsen reached this
city at noon today after passing the
night in perilous open position at
Ouacl< born, twenty miles to the north.
She was compelled to descend there
last night when the pilot lost his
bearings in dense fog.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

State Of South Carolina,
County Of Pickens.
Before me came 1. VI. Mauldin. cash
Ter Of the above named bank. VINO.
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true con.
dition Of said bank, as shown by the
books OF said bank.
/. NJ. MAULDIN.
Sworn to and Subscribed before me,
this l0th day Of June. 1913.
FRANK M'FALL, ~(seal.)
Notary Public for South Carolina.
Correct-Attest
j. NJ. STEWART,
J. MD; BRUCE. Directors.
l.. VI. MAULDIN.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
BILITl rs.

LIABILITIES.
Capiini stock Paid In........ ...... :. $25, 900 on
IIT"nadp;r,ui y uiusc .....:... ...:. 700 on
SEES and Taxes Paid. .............. 1905 90
i'uG 70 DhhKs ana Bankers -. -. 28l G5
dnuipiduai deposits Subject to Check 20,47l so
nMxihR deposits. ;..:..... ....... 10,3i8 rs
For Money borrowed aO,O00. 90
Total....... ......... ............ T0,G55 80
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

1T is with regret that we drop
from our list Of subscribers g
few of our best friends, but it is
a rule that all who are year in
arrears have to be cut off and
we positively cannot deviate
from that rule, because it is
our aim to treat everybody
absolutely fair and alike. We
nave reminded all who are be-
mind and hope those who have
not already done SO will come
IN before next week and have
us continue their paper.
The Picl1ens Garage, of which
Guy McFall is owner and F.iW.
McLeskeY is chief mechanic, is
gaining a reputation for good
work and is kept busy these
days. Greenville people are
learning of the good work done
mere and several cars from
Greenville have been sent here
for overhauling and repairs.
Mrs. G. r. Hendricks delight
fully entertained the u. D.. @.
last Friday afternoon. During
the afternoon a salad course
was served, and each guest was
given a small Confederate flag
as a souvenir. The meeting
was one OF the most delightful
in the history of the chapter.
On last Wednesday afternoon
the members ST the Entire Nous
club spent d very pleasant time
with Mrs. l.. G.. Thornley,.
Misses Frances Bruce and Isa-
dore Poe served ice cream.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
- 500 Reward, 800

The .,readers Of this paper will be
pleased to ai Learn that iSet fh ssisn Is at least ono
able to cure tn all its stages. and that IL
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the oniy
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
disease,, requires q c~onstitutional treat
~ternally, acting. directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. there's
by destroying. the foundation, Of tho dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the Constitution and assisting
nature IN doing Its work. The proprletors
have, so much faith in its curative pow
erS that thoy offer Ono Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that It fails to cure. Send
Tor list Of testimonials.
Address i. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halrs Family Pills for constipation.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
Route 6.
Hello! Here I come again.

Hello! Here | come again.
Crops in this section are look
ing very well, and the ladies
gardens are looking fine. Cab
bage and beans surely do eat
good these June days.
o.. w. Pickens and family
visited Alfred Alexander and
family last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Nix was the
guest of Miss Inez Lumpkin
last Saturday night.
Miss Bessie Dalton was the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
Statement Of the Condition of
Bank Of Norris,

located at Norris, S. g.,
at the close Of business June 4. 1914
RESOURCES:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts........ S54 Coz rs
Overdratt...... 385.6 81
Furnitute and Fixtures, ...... 1,G2O III
Banking House ....,.... l,79l.70
Due from Banks and Bankers $500. %
currency. 1,627.0 90
100
Silver and other Coin. ...... OIL
ChecKs M Cash Items $3.50
Iotal.... 1862, 554 .12
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock Paid In. $4,000, 90
surplus und LOCO. go
Undivided profits less Current
Expenses aud Taxes Paid 51l.SS
Individual Deposits Subject to
CHECK l7,0I2.l3
Time Certificates of Deposit. 1852 20
Cashiers Checks. pG; al,
Bills payable, including Certi-
ticates for Money Borrowed 81, COO. co
Iotal............... ~. & 3.554.l2
State of South Carolina,
County Of Pickens.
Before me came w. IL. Chapman
Cashier of above named bank, who, be-
ing duly sworn, says that the above and
foregoing statement is a true C. nd,tion
of said bank, rs shown by the books of
s"tu bank W.. II. Chapman.
Sworn to and subscribed before M,
this f0th day Of June 1913.
w. Il. Glenn,
Notary Public
Corrcct-.Attest
j. f.. CRANE.
T: y. HUNTER, Directors
VEGETARIAN
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

r. r.. Stevenson, foreman at
Il. l.. Bivens' lumber mill. is
spending his vacation visiting
relatives in Anderson. West
minister and points in Georgia.
He is accompanied by his son,
Theo.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
atement CT the Condition of
The PiCkenS Bank

Located at Pickens. S. c.,
At the close Of business June 4, 1913
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

Miss Helen Boggs is vlsltlhs
in Anderson.
l.. A, Roper visited his parents
here last week.
Theron Hester returned to nj
work in Atlanta Saturday.
Vernon Christopher left OF
Monday for q visit to Spartan
burg.
Miss Bessie Robertson. OF
Greenyille is visiting Mrs. I. Il.
Allen.
Miss Pearl Hester and Ralph
Hester are visiting relatives in
Atlanta,
DR.. ID. Nj. Ramsay will preach
at the Baptist church here next
o"''
E,slov uonlr;cLs IF Groom
villa vac in PirlInnson b,1sinrss
Mnn we
Miss Bessie Mauldin, Of Eas-
ley route |, visited in Pickcns
Monday.
-
visited MS family III flckenS
last week.
Mrs. J.: I. Carey AND Miss
III "ioen>'''''
lhe tennis craze seems Y be
on IN dickens. 1t IS good ana
Ms 80 49,, .,;n,,.,
,,e l v;sitina w., .n 'i'" NJ ,''"' vj
Mrs NJ G,mt, on" 49, '''''
'l
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
Local and Personal


j.. B. O'Deil and i. B. Finley
of Easley, were at the county
seat Monday.
Earl Keith. Of Marietta. spent
Sunday IN Picbons rs ire rnnst
of Jesse Morris
-
Me r,opo poous ,f E,olov
l.. G. Thornley,.
M;cs Loaor, %, &c c,
villc is TIA unn.t ~ M;nn
Fr,ncns Rr,,co ' 'l'''
Miss Ellon T,nv,;, of Dbl,
cns non,l,r ynn NY iod;a, w :
yisitinr IL Gro,nv"ned o' -
-.,,.
w me ana Homer thompson
'''c'''S III ''Ne''s Vhls week.
y. ;. Stewart, genial and ac-
comodatlng salesman at the
pig store, IS enjoying his vaca-
tlon TINS week.
'oll luisel me Gnloh meet
E,E ul''','l clurcn next NTH
,nI ~; sleat 'ln1e IS eN-
f' 'h'e 'iee''hE'
Mss Martha Cureton, the eN-
Tellen' SaleSlady at the Heath
Week. ''on 'h'S
-
Frank Hendricks f,;thf,,,
and nopulor r,,r,l ro,,to ,,a
ana his GOOD Via snant So
DAY IT the home of Pnstr,a'tn
Norris
N,rr;a5 N;,>
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

located at Norris, $. g.,
at tho close Of business June 4, 1913,
RESOURCES:
Loans md Discounts ..... SIG
Overdrafts, ..... 317 ~
Furniture and Fixtures.... 2,O00' 90
aiouso.............. 1913 40
Duo from Banks and Bankers $50, or
currency ..... 80. 90
Silver and other Coin 1872 "a
Iotal' $G1, 735. 90
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock Paid In. 500, 600. 90
Undivided Profits, less
Current Exp.ns g ana
LAX raid ;...... ,.:.. 23s0.3d
individual Deposits subj ct
to CI"ck:............... 10 200 6,
Time Certificates of Deposit 3,ba, AZ
Cash er'a hacks. . 2,6..0
Bills payable, including Ger
tificates for money borrowed q, ZOO 90
Total. Sb1 ,7a5. 6U
State of South Carolina,
County Of Pickons.
Before mo came e. w. Fate, Cash.
Ter of the above named bank, vic
bling duly sworn, SAYS that tho above
n foregoing statement ia a true con.
bS,oaa.EIn OF sn,d bank, as shown by the
Il. w. Tate.
sworn to and subscribed before me-
this 10th day OF June, 1918.
j.. ID. MAULDIN.
r.. Notary Public.
L. g. PHILLIPS,
Il. w. TATE lDirectors
T. j. MAULDIN
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

COUNTY Q # rIcKENS"
SAYS the. m M cen me,M..ML smith, asher of the above ame Bank who being duly sworn
of said Bank "" '"H"bS Is atue condition of said Bank us shown by the books
sworn oMni sulsululh et,ro mo ,., n. ,. ., 49,. NJ c. SMITH.
j. p CAREYJ r. \ C.CAREi, Notary Public
:jy66! GHA & HIHry directors.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
IlneF Fl iig g htiing!gMan

prof. Daniels, of Clemson College, delivered an address
Aoefore the graduating class Of the Pickens High SclM@ =
snort while ago. AT the beginning Of his address he said
from the smallest insect on up to the larger animals it was eat
or be eaten.
re paid a beautiful tribute to the old Confederate e+e
ans VINO laced the hardships during the sixties and FOUGHT for
what they thought to be right He said we all hoped TO .
the day when war would be no more-when troubles and df-
'erehces would be settled by arbitration. He said war auoalA.
not cease SO long as nations remained in darlness. 49, 80.
d me ohly way to restore peace witlsuch nations.
he said that it took more-couraee for w pun
make a move to drive eut the 'plutocrats" at the Bajtmor -
eohVen'ioh matt did to shoulder arms and 90 no war H.
Salu roosevelt was a fighter in the truest sense. He snole
OF the courage it took for him to make a speech A. Ch;c,ao
with a bullet in his BODY. o""so
"hath ne wanted to impress upon the people was, if Won
get lar If lie you have to fight for it.
kalpii ollsrap won a noble fight last year in produc;no,
nc largest yleld OF corn on a single acre Of land in Piceens
county. nat corn did not grow alone, either.
by the way, we may not have as much to fight for as M,
bryan or Col. Roosevelt, but we are putting up a pretty GOOD
ior a better egg market in Pickens. Don't use us as >
prize to pull the other fellow up, and sell to the other fellow
the one who holds up the price. Don't use ~ ;nst
TO keep you posted on the market. Take care of the ,
who takes care Of you. Come to see US,
Craig Bros. Co.
The Store That Saves You Money.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
Statement Of the Condition Of
The Farmers and Merchants Bank,

located at Liberty, S. g.,
Mt the close Of business June 4, 1918
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

guest of Misses Minnie and
Lille Nix last Sunday.
Come on correspondents, and
help make our county paper a
good one.
There will be q children's dav
at Mile Creek church the fifth
in June. Come and
bring song books and well-flled
baskets. Everybody is invited
to attend.
With best wishes to the dear
old Sentinel. Smiles
subscribe for The Seminal.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
Notice Of Final Settlement and Discharge

NOTICE is hereby given that l will
make application to j. Is. Newbery ESQ.
Judge of Probate for Pickens county
in the State of South Carolina, on the
~ day of June. 1913. ut 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, or as soon thereafter az
SAID application a be heard for leave
to make final settlement of the estate
OF +. Il. Cox, deceased, and obtain
discharge as administrators of said es-
ta'e. Mrs. Lena Cox,
~ Administrators.