davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
JERSEY CLUB TO HOLD SHOW
Hudson County Fnncirrs Ia Big
Things for Future.

The premium list for the inaugural
show of the Hudson County Kennel club,
which takes place at Union Hin, ~. j.,
THURSDAY. January 20. has been sent out
and "A large number OF specials Which
are TO be won outright have been offered.
This association was formed a few
weeks ago to foster the interests oi the
pure bred dog throughout the northern
part Of Jersey and If the ianciers
patronize their initial show to the eX-
tent that is hoped Il large open American
kennel club show viii he held some time
In the coming summer.
Any one DESTROYS of obtaining Il pre-
MUM list should write William II. can,
secretary. Van Wagonen place, North
Bergen. y. j. The Judges who will of.
iiciate on The Goth are:
julius tanglnan, Jersey CIV. y. l.
French bulldogs and Boston terriers.
Joseph Goodman, New York City--All
toy except toy pn"dlos.
james Anderson, Jersey Ciiy, \. J.
Cocker hpanic.s and s.tters.
Thomas j. Parvin. Newark. X. i
English bulldogs,
Thomas Lynch, brentwood. y. J-AlI
terriers except Boston.
John Stokes RidRcheld. Y. IAN other
breeds miscellaneous, local, members and
Childrcn's rla4-.~
Mossrs. ,iuodman, Lynch ami Stokes
unclds"ih"d specials ana swccpstake
glasses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
HER PEKE'S VICTORY
SURPRISES OWNER
Miss pcmarpst's Pet Proves a
Real WinnersWhpn En-
tered in SHOW.

When Miss Frances Demarest entered
her pet ick'ugese at the open match held
ct ~Rustanoby's. Thursday afternoon, she
did 50 without knowing mat the dog wa
It wonderful little specimen OF tn, breed
and not only OF enough quality 10 win
over all of The rekes entered. but also TO
Ice placed rs the best dog Of any breed
~ the SHOW. This dog, Mallet Of Pendle-
tom lay name, is q beautiful red. with /.
shore fare. Wonderful bone. beautiful
body line and IN every point "A top
uotcher. He is only one year Of g and
gives promise Of future greatness II his
owner elects to bring him out az some OF
The coming shows.
Reserve to this dog and best Of OPP
posite sex In the show was Mrs r. Dix
T~aylor's Boston terrier Alice Taylor,
which had been adjudsed best Boston In
tie show IN its regular classes. The
best puppy was Mrs. L. Linn Sellers
Pomeranian Gypsy Love. a beautiful 1T
tie bitch which has lone considerable
winning at recent matches.
Winners male Boston terriers proved
to be IL thrce-months-old puppy named
Mosholu Bud, which its owner. Mrs. Os-
car H. AleXander, recently purchased
from tire VI sholu kennels. Mrs. Stefan
kjc!dsen made her debut as a judge ia
the Boston terrier classes. The special
offered by Miss Leah Schilling for the
best brown Poneran!an bitch was Won
by Mrs, W. Walters Dainty Chocolate
and the special for the best novice Pom.
also offered ny Miss Schilling, went "a
Mrs. NJ. Juhnson's NJ USE. The match
was vel attended and the quality OF the
exhibition WAS 81 "A high order. The
winners were:
rrklngcSc-J Judge. Mrs. u Nackey-
Winners dogs, Miss Frances Demarest's
Mallet Of Pcndleton: reserve, Mrs, Frank.
lin W. Palmer's Hsu Poo San, Winners
bitches, Mrs. W " Chambers Lady Betty;
reserve. Mrs. II, II. Minors shi Nee ! o!
Nan Cow.
Pomeranians-Iudge. Mrs NJ, Koerlin-
Winners dogs, Miss Lena Schilling's Black
Prince v, reserve, Mrs. Henry Htlrs Mar.
zinc orang" Boy. Winners bitches, Mrs
Henry Hi'Ns shes My Daisy, Mrs. & Linn
settlers Gypsy Love.
Japanese Spaniels- Judge, Mrs, VI Door
lin -Wiun'rs dogs, Mrs. ". l.. Dennis
quito,
Grihon RruNclois-Judgc, Mr., NJ Ko~r
lin Winners, Mrs. charles Ludlog's Moz.
NCtt".
Boston Terr,ers-Judg Mrs. Stefan
kledls"n Winners dogs, Mrs. - II Alex
auder's Mosholu Bud Winners bitches
Mrs. T. Dix Tuylor's Alice Taylor.
Maltese Terriers Judge, Mrs, NJ, Koerlii
Winners dogs, Mrs, Charles Becknian's
Trixie Winners bitches Mr., charles
B"ckman's Chubby Girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
PHILADELPHIA JUDGES PICKED
DR.. Jarrett and DR.. de- Nunde
lead lnusunli, Good slate.

Judses for IN" annual show ~ tho
Philadelphia Kennel club to he held on
February - aud >? IN Philadrl; h!2 have
just been announced Heading the list
are Drs. Henry jarrett and J. T.. u"
Munde as the all FOUNDERS. aud "a wiser
selection on the part of the conmlt,c.
would be impossible. pr Jarrett Is e
native Of Philadelphia and this viii IN
his first appearance IN the judicial rule
In his home city for "A number Of year.
although he has ottici1.cd 80 the al,
rounder at many important shows
throu2h ou this country and CtuHdi.
Or. De Mundc also has been ON the
slate at some OF Americas LARGEST hx-
lures and the breeds assigned 10 these
men will be well taken care Of at the
Philadelphia show.
As in the past this years fixture MI,
be given w tho aid Of some charity.
This year the child Federation VII L..
the beneficiary. George Foley is Tho
superintendent and entries close fcbru-
airy I:. The complete list OF judges:
Or, Henry Jarrett, Chestnut Hi, Pa
Danes. greyhounds, pointers, English set
tiers; spos,ins spsn'e,s, whippets %'oilieF
terriers. Dandie Dinmont terriers. Bed,ing
ton terriers. Yorkshire terriers. maltese
terriers. toy black and tan terriers, Brus-
sells srinons, ,chihuahuss and italian grey.
hounds.
Or. !. e De Mundc. Brooklyn. y. Y
Russian ~wolfhounds. Irish wolthounds,
Scottish deerhounds. Ola English sheep
dogs. hoxers, Boston terriers. ~Schipperkes.
Pomeranians. Japanese spaniels ANA mis-
Cellaneous.
Mrs Halstead Yates, Oak Ridge. Va
Belgian sheepdogs. German sheepdogs and
Dalmatlane.
Mrs, a. V. Hungerford. Rockville. Md.
Dachshunds
George Murdoch, Philadelphia, Pa
Doherman P,rschers.
Mrs. L. I.ohban. Woodside. l.. |. y. y
Bulldogs.
William l.. Barclay. Chestnut I'M, IA
.Areda 10 terriers.
W. Frceland kendrio&, Philadelphia. Pa
Bull terriers. black and tan Manchester
terriers.
4. Mcclure HALEY, Orange. y. j.
French bulldogs aud Pekingese.
Francis O.. Lloyd, BeruHrdsvillc, y. l.
scottish terriers. West Highland white ter
riers.
Mrs, George q. Kolb, Hartford. Conn
English toy spaniels.
Mrs. Freda Streeper, Philadelphia, Pa
Toy pOOu'es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
TOO MANY SPECIALS
OFFERED AT SHOWS
Fewer Cups and Medals and
More Season Prizes
Might Do.

For a long tim. fanciers have been
coming 20 the conclusion that at most
shows there were too many worthless
specials being offered and that they
were more bother than they were worth.
There Is no doubt that a special IL a
pleasing souvenir TO take home, hut
Is II worth the trouble? In moderation
II surely IL. hut at the present time there
seems to be a rage in the giving Of spe-
cials, and II Is not unusual for the win
ming dog to take home more han half
a dozen cups. In fact At a show a
short time ago one bitch was known
TO win no less than sixteen specials. in
Guiding cups, cash. medals. Sc.
II the specials should be divided more
generally and the strings removed from
them there IL no doubt they would prove
"A better drawing card. but as they are
given nov much of their value Is lost.
The idea NJ putting up a handsome
trophy to he won throughout tho year
and which becomes the property Of the
winner Of the most points at the end
Of the year Is on" Of the hest ways Ia
give a special. and most of the clubs
have adopted this way OF Offering their
specials. Tho Rockh'n trophy offered
by w. :. Gurnes, Jr, through the Bull
~ - AhAA'i' NhF ~
model Of AN English bulldog made by
Marharness and mounted on an ebony
stand, IL "A special which every breeder
would etrlv" hard to win. II Is useful
az II show the true type Of bulldog
and besides is ornamental.
Instead OF giving away useless medal,
which are neither ornamental nor use,
full II might he well for the different
specially clubs TO have "A model OF the
breed for which they stand mounted II
the way the Rockhill trophy was am
offer II for competition among their
members at all shows within a give
period. the winner to he the one which
wins the greatest number Of prizes dur
ing that time.
A special of this kind would increase
interest and bring out entries. as tile
different breeders would strive to wir
the special and points for II would b.
~strenuously contested. Probably in tbs
end the cost Of having the model made
would be no more than the cost of the
host Of medals which are given ava,
by these clubs every year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
HOST OF PRIZES FOR
WESTMINSTER SHOW
Premium List Indicates That
Winners Will Be Well
Rewarded.

Premium lists for the fortieth annual
show of the Westminster Kennel club.
10 be held in Madison Square Garden
February %. %. ~ and ~. are in the
hands of fanciers and IL Is ound that
sl2 600 has been offered in money
prizes throughout the various breeds.
The American bred. open and limit
classes, carry SIS for first. SO for Sec
ond and So for third prize winners,
while the puppy and novice classes have
SO awarded to first and IS to second.
In the variety classes first prize win
hers get $50. second $40 and third 50.
with fourth getting a silver medal.
In addition to the $3.50 pack specials
American %foxhnunds and English fox
hounds. III. Westminster club offers
$50 In the class for beagle packs. first
to get 500 and second $50, In addition
TO the money offered by the Westminster
club a generous amount OF cash prizes
has been offered by individuals through
out the various breeds. and IN addition
to this many special trophies. cups. &c,
of great value will he put up to be
won outright AT this fixture
An innovation has been planned for
the ~Seslyham terriers and this is "A class
for working terriers, There are many
among the terrier breeders, both IN this
country and abroad. who think that show
points have been put ahead of useful.
ness and that breeders are working
away from the useful working type OF
terrier. The new class for working
terriers should he a hoon 10 the breed,
for those who admire a dog fit to 60
to earth will rave an opportunity "a
match the useful type against the nigh
standard show types.
Two German breeds-Dobernan Pin
schors and Boxers-will have full classi.
ficatiou for the first time. while New
foundlands. Bedlington terriers. Iris.
water spaniels and other kindred breed,
which have been on the wane for the
past few years will have to he conten,
with a single class. Probably no breed
has been as generally supported by ia
followers in the matter OF special prizes
as the German shepherd dogs and a
great showing In this breed Is antici.
! pated. They have received a length
ened classification and the competition
!, should be keen.
Specials have been donated by al
Of the leading leading kennel clubs OF
the United States and among the --latest
to make an offer Of specials are the
| Plainheld and Westchester County Ken
mel clubs. two recently organized as
~sociations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
POMS ARE SOLD QUICKLY.
I'm ported Dogs Find New Owner
SOOu After Arrival.

Mrs. Henry Hills of New York again
has made a number Of important pur-
vhases Of Iolu"ranians from abroad, and
eight fine specimens wer" landed Nr-
Gently in this country consigned to thus
fancicr. Two Of the latest importatiouS
found \ purchaser just twSnty-four
hours after reaching this country.
These We're Little Dainty Duchess and
Mincgo!d Stella, the former an orange
and the latter an orange sable shaded,
whose combined weight was less than
six pounds. They were the best speci-
mems imported in some time. aud the
price which their new owner, Mrs. An
drew W. Rose Of New York, "a obliged
to give Mrs. HiIls for them IS said "a
lie well up in four figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

Mrs. Carlin, one Of Englaud's fore
most Pomeranian breeders. has arrived
in this country and is stopping AZ the
Gregorian Hotel. \ score OF IN. roms
n"compani MED her, anon them the tiny
Esstncy Hummiug Bird. "A big winner
at English shows Eastnev Spe"k Of
Gold, Eastney Miss Jim aud Eastnev
paffodil, all prize winners and Poms OF
extraordinary quality, Mrs. rarlin In
tends to remain IN this country until
March and will take in the Poncrarian
speciality, Westminster and other large
shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

otto Stauder OF Jamaica. whose Her
nit Kennels housed many famous Eng
lisll bulldogs for "A score of years. has
turned his attention to the Scottish tor
rier and now about twenty-five Specl-
mems OF the piohard are to be found in
the places formerly Occupied by the
bulldogs lIermi,s Cora, 1iermit's Doctor
Hermit's Ruth. Newington Paradox and
Hermit's Typhoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

Among the Pek!nsese imported re-
Gently by Miss Katherine Presbrcy of
this city mr." two red dogs. bred by Mrs.
Herbert Of London. They are attractive
specimens and beautifully bred, T'as
Chi of Newman. the imported dog in
Miss ~P'resbrey's kennel, has been placed
1T he public service. He liz q dog OF
great merit and sound In every way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

Charles Esselstyn of Hudson, y. V,
has had the misfortune to lose that
cracking good puppy King Swivellers
Ruff. which III seven months cleaned up
"A field OF ten AT the recent Albany show.
He has, however, a little sister OF RUIZ.
King Swivellcrs Reddy. which won tho
bitch puppy class Mt Albany, that ne
plans to - at New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

The plaiutield Kennel club held it's
annual meeting Wednesday cvening and
elected Alexander t.. Wilmerding presi-
dent ), :. tarvalho, vicc-presidcu, J..
j, oIninll" secretary and John 4.
conway treasurer. These officers with
John +. X"eierga WIN constitute the
board of governors. 1t was voted to
hold "A bench show some time In Feb.
rnaFy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

The first open club match ~ the
Greensboro Kennel club viii be held at
Link's Schuctzcn Park, Broadway and
Steinway avcn :, Astoria. Long island.
Friday evening, January II. Post en-
tries will he received and Il full classi-
cation provided for all breeds. over
eighty-tlve specials have been donated
and Il large entry is anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

Tile next Bulldog Breeders Asso-ia-
tipu match viii he held At Bryant Han
I21 sixth avenue, AZ $ /, NJ January 10.
viii be regular classes "a usual
ana a number Of special prizes, 'ncludins
the Governors shlold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
RUSSIAN
RorZOi (RusSian Wolf HoundI

Bitch; magnificent spccimsu high bred
registered london kennel club, -%s'crifc"
Miss 7. Lawrence. Hotel Bristol, le@ " a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

AIREDALE PUPPIES and s months
old. sired by cha p.on "S'udtn SNtreNer'
and n'~rnations Champion "Ryhurn
Swell" ,lsssi-st auto and home guardian.
always dependable. special price on f-
males. most Intelligent, hNecIionsto, com
l.nionab bic and useful strain; shipped on
approval 10 responsible parties JAS. BOW
MAN, 20 Worth ST. New York,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-27
In Trouble, Suicides.

Spartanburg, Dec. 23.--George b.
Smith, so years of age, killed him
self here Friday afternoon by firing a
pistol ball into the region of his
heart. The act Is attributed by some
of his friends to brooding over his
recent arrest and conviction on the
charge Of selling liquor. In recent
raid by the local police, Smith was
one Of more than sixty persons
against whom cases we're brought.
He pleaded guilty in police court and
was fined. 1t was the first time he
had ever been in trouble of any kind,
and he was greatly depressed over
the affair.
Smith chose as the scene Of his
suicide body Of woods on North
Church street, not great distance
from his home on Pierpont avenue.
His body was not found until several
hours after the fatal shot had been
fired. He leaves wife and five chill
dren, one son holding responsible
position in Atlanta, whose arrival in
the city tomorrow to spend the holi-
days was expected. Mr.. Smith own
ed considerable property, some Of it
being a farm near Landrum, in the
upper part OF the county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-27
WESTMINSTER CLIPPINGS.
Rev. Fallaw Has Resigned as Pastor
Of Baptist Churcll-LOcals.
(Tugaloo Tribune, 19th.)

Rev. II. M. Fallaw will preach his
farewell sermon at the Westminster
Baptist church next Sunday, the oath.
Some weeks ago Mr.. Fallaw rendered
his resignation to accept the pasto-
rate Of the Baptist church at Simp-
sonville. The best wishes Of all our
people go with Rev. Fallaw, his ex-
cellent wife and their two bright
sons, Wesner and Lee, to the pastors
new field. For the past three years
or more Rev. Fallaw has labored
earnestly and faithfully here, preach
ing twice every Sabbath. He is a
faithful worker and the handsome
new church, costing over $4,000 was
built through his efforts and under
his ministry Ie also built a large
church at Woodruff before coming to
Westminster. Rev. Fallaw is a
preacher Of fine ability.
Miss George Stackley, one of the
high school teachers, has resigned
and will not return to Westminster
after spending the holidays at her
home in Florence. Miss Stackley is a
sweet young lady, a painstaking
teacher, and she numbers her friends
here by her acquaintances. Her resig-
nation is deeply regretted by all.
Miss Willie Chambers, Of Dixie,
Ga. has accepted the position to
teach Latin and act as assistant
teacher in third grade work in the
Westminster High School. Miss
Chambers is a graduate Of Meridian
College and has had one years expe-
rence in teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Collins and two
children moved here last week from
Tocc0a, Ga. They are occupying
rooms at w. J. Stribling's residence
Mr.. Collins will handle grain and
fecdstuffs.
We are glad to welcome A. II.
Thompson and his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. Dor
roh, to Westminster. They moved
here last week from Fair Play, and
arc occupying the dwelling owned by
A. Zimmerman, known as the d. L.
Norris house. Mr.. Dorroh is a son of
the late Dr. J. +. Dorroh, of Green
Vile, and is brother Of Mrs. J. d.
Sheldon. He has fine business quail
fications and Is clever gentleman
We hope he will make his abode per-
manently with us.
j. S. Harbin killed hog last
Thursday that weighed 495 pounds
net. At present prices for pork this
hog would have brought Mr.. Harbin
almost $75. Large hogs are reported
from almost every section.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-27
Why Don't You Quit Worrying?

The United States Public Health
Service. which has been gathering
statistics on nervous diseases and
their tendency to shorten life, has is
sued bulletin against worrying.
$50 far as is known" says the bull
letin. mo bird ever tried to build
more nests than its neighbor; no fox
ever fretted because he had only one
hole in which to hide; no squirrel
ever died OF anxiety lest he should
not lay by enough nuts for two win
ters instead Of for one; and no dog
ever lost any sleep over the fact that
he did not have enough bones laid
aside for his declining years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-27
CLUBS RIDER is SHOT.
Man Killed by Poacllers rs He Rode
Regular Rounds.

Ridgeland, S. c., Dec. 24.-W. d.
Thomas, one of the wood riders for
the Okeetee Club, was found dead
about ten miles from here late Friday
afternoon in Savannah river swamps
with three buckshot wounds in his
head. Wednesday afternoon he left
his home to make his usual rounds in
the woods to try and keep off poach-
ers, and as he had at times been in
the habit of spending the night at the
club house, nothing was thought Of
his failure to return. When he
failed to return Thursday his family
became alarmed at his absence and
searching parties were formed to
look for him In the swamps. Late
Friday afternoon his body was found,
still astride Of the horse that he had
been riding, the horse also having
been killed with buckshot. From all
appearances 1t seems that he rode
upon poachers who had just killed a
fine deer, the dead deer being found
within about 100 yards Of where Mr..
Thomas body was found. That ra-
ther than to submit to being arrested
the party or parties fired load of
Duckshot at Mr.. Thomas head, kill
ing him and his horse instantly, was
shown by the evidence at the inquest
Saturday morning. Buckshot had
penetrated the brain Of both man and
horse. Evidently Mr.. Thomas was
unaware Of the presence OF the party
or parties, as the gun he carried was
still in small bag that he always
carried tied to his saddle.
Mr.. Thomas was a man OF fine
character and known and liked by al
most every man in the county. He
was about 55 years Of age and leaves
a wife and seven children.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-27
Seneca Local News.
Farm and Factory, 22d.)


The friends Of Mrs. W. j. Hollo-
way are interested to know that she
has returned to Walhalla from Allan
ta. where she was operated on a short
time ago. She will return to her
home here the first Of the new year.
Miss Matte James, teacher Of the
seventh grade, has resigned and will
accept work in Greenyille. Her place
has not been filled.
Two horses belonging to e. b..
Ramsay and being driven by John
Turner, a white man. were killed Sat
urday afternoon at Balwin's Crossing
when they we're hit by the first sec
tion Of train No. 81. Turner was
more or less injured, and the wagon
was completely demolished. There
is good view OF the track at Bald
wins Cfossing-in both directions.
}. S. Robinson. Sunday school eX-
tension secretary Of Piedmont Pres
bytery, will leave Seneca the first Of
January for Georgia, where he will
be engaged in similar work. Mr.
Robinson has done a good work in
his line during his relation to Pied
mont Presbytery and Sunday school
work has progressed most remark
ably
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-27

be the last will and testament Of
Mrs. Rosa Fahnestock, deceased.
which bears date the Gath day of
September, 1915, to be declared null
and void and Of no effect, and that
the paper bearing date the 1st day OF
January, 1916. be admitted to pro-
bate In due form Of law and be
adJudged and declared to be the sole,
only and last will and testament of
the said Mrs. Rosa Fahnestock, de-
ceased.
And whereas, it has been made to
appear by affidavit signed by M. Il.
Mcdonald, attorney for DR.. Thos G..
q. Fahnestock, Petitioner, that cer-
tain heirs at law Of Mrs. Rosa Fahne-
stock. deceased, are, or may be mi
nors, and that such minors reside
beyond the limits and Jurisdiction OF
this State, and cannot, after due dill
gence, be found,
WHEREFORE, You and each Of
you, except DR.. Thos. G. G. Fahne-
stock, and all Of the unknown heirs
at-law Of Mrs. Rosa Fahnestock, de-
ceased, are hereby required to an
swer the Petition OF DR.. Thos. g. G.
Fahnestock, which has this day been
filed In the office Of the Court OF
Probate for said State and County,
and that each Of you serve a copy of
your answer to the said Petition
within twenty days from the date OF
service hereof, exclusive OF the day Of
such service, and If you fail and re-
fuse to answer to the said Petition,
the Court will grant the relief there
In demanded, by default; and that
each Of the unknown minors being
heirts at law Of Mrs. Rosa Fahne-
stock, deceased, are hereby summon
ed and required to procure the ap-
pointment Of some suitable person to
act as their guardian ad Item for the
purpose OF this action, within twenty
days from the date Of service thereof,
exclusive Of the day of such service,
and If you fail to procure the ap-
pointment OF such guardian ad litem
within the time aforesaid, the said
Petitioner will apply to this Court for
such appointment.
Dated at Walhalla, s. c., Decem-
Der 1S, 1916.
V.F. MARTIN, (Seal)
Judge Of Probate, Oconee County,
South Carolina
Dec. 20, 1916. SID