davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19

The greatest snuff taking country in the world is France, though il shows a decline in the habit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19

The regular weekly boys bean sup per will be held at the Y. M. C. A. this evening at 6:15 o'clock. V. o. Alexander will be the speaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19

Max Gottlieb, proprietor of B. Gottlieb is up after recent ill- ness.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Silk Gloves
SO pr.
Regularly 100

All White in broken sizes-Blaek in
complete range Of sizes.
Womens Milanese Silk Gloves Of An
excellent quality--reinforced hneertip.
z clasp style. While they last we
have marked them far below their reg
ular selling price to effect an immediate
clearance.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Amended Theater Ticket
Ordinance Held Invalid
Judge Mott Reverses Conviction
OF Reuben Weller, First Broker
Arrested Under Act

Judge Mott in General Sessions yes
terday reversed the conviction BY
Magistrate Simpson of Reuben Weller,
OF 244 West Fifty-hrst Street, thea
ter ticket broker at 1860 Broadway,
who was fined 5000 December l last for
violation of the amended theater ticket
license ordinance. Judge Mott ordered
the fine paid by Weller returned.
Weller was the first broker arrested
for violating the new ordinance prohib-
lting the charging of more than fifty
cents over the price on the face of the
ticket. Detective James Tyne, of the
4th Inspection District, testified that
on November % he bought two $3.50
tickets from Weller for performance
at the Shubert Theater for SIS.
Slade G. Slade, counsel for Weller,
argued that the ordinance was uncon-
stitutional. Assistant District Attor-
ney Edwin P. Kilroe, author of the new
ordinance, opposed this contention.
Judge Mott held that the ordinance was
unconstitutional.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Extension Clause in
Rent Law Upheld
By Supreme Court
Appellate Division Rules
Evicted Tenants Can Be
Granted Time by Judges
to Find New Quarters

The Appellate Division of the su-
preme Court in Brooklyn has decided,
in the case of Amelia Kuenzli, land
lord, against William Stone, tenant,
that the rent laws passed last spring
at Albany are. valid so far as they au-
thorlze the court to grant further
extension of time to a tenant unable
70 lind other quarters.
Mrs. Kuenzli appealed from such
stay granted to Mr.. Stone last April
by the Municipal Court. She alleged
that the contract between landlord and
tenant was impaired by it. In dismiss
ing the appeal Justice Kelby said:
chapter 137 of the laws of 1920 (at-
tackled as unconstitutionaD was clearly
enacted in the exercise of the police
power of the state. It's purpose was
to promote the welfare OF the more
thickly populated sections of the state
by reason of shortage in the supply
OF housing facilities. The prohibition
in the Federal constitution that no
state legislature shall pass any law
impairing the obligation of contracts
does not restrict the power of the
state to protect the public health, pub
as the one or the other may be in
yolved in the execution of such con-
tracts.
"The legislative act under review
having been passed under the circum-
stances above noted, it must be held
to have been valid exercise of power
and, for that reason it cannot be said
that the law is void by reason of i'm
pairing the obligation of contracts"
Justice Clark of the Appellate Di-
vision has made another ruling on
point in the rent law which may re
suit in the reversal of large number
of landlord-tenant cases decided in
favor of the tenant. He reversed the
decision in the case of Edward Eek
hardt, who resisted eviction from 92
New Jersey Avenue, Brooklyn, on the
ground that his rent had been raised
AZ per cent within year. The in
crease in rent took place two months
before Eckhardt's refusal to pay and
the Appellate Division held that the
landlord was within the law if he
could prove that the disputed rent was
not more than what had been paid the
preceding month.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Special Sale of
Jasper
Knitting Yarn

In the popular shades. OF. Hank go
In Containers. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Also choice line of SlLVERWOOL in
the new shades-silk and wool-this
yam is in great demand at presen. for
sweaters, summer scarfs, etc.
Lessons given free of charge to all
purchaser. Of our wool.
We carry full line Of necktie and
sweater silk at moderate prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Law Urged to Save Milk
Bottles and Reduce Cost
Borden's Company Declares Re-
irieving and Sterilizing Wastes
$4,000 Every Year

IN an effort to reduce the cost Of
NIX 70 the consumer by conserving the
supply o. milk bottles the Borden's
iarm Products. Inc, will endeavor TO
efing about an ordinance to compel the
return os its bottles.
Inla company spends $4,000 an
aaai,y TO retrieve and sterilize bottles
~aich are earelessly thrown In ash
ana carriage cans" said Patrick Fox,
president Of Borden's. in letter TO
iae Tribune.
The Board Of Aldermen by an ordi-
rance could check this practice. We
'-sW pay contractor at the dumps,
sao mas leased the privilege from the
fs.'y, one cent for each bottle retrieved.
= eosts US one cent additional to put
,ae bottle through a special sterilizing
Eseh quart bottle, according to the
.saen ssysaen company, costs 5 1-3 cents, and
arg cosrgey il WAS stated. is not in
s.aaed In the price Of Is cents which
seasumers are paying for grade B milk.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Salvation Army Gets $l75,OOO
In First Three Davs of Drive

The first three days Of the campaign
for the home service fund of the Sal
vation Army neted $175,OOO, it was an
nounced last night, which indicates a
gait less speedy than will be required
to raise the $i,0O0OOo sought in the
time allowed.
According to collectors, the most
generous response is coming from the
poorer sections of the city and from
those least able to give, but closest to
the activities of the Salvation Army
Of the sum already obtained, $118,OOO
was collected in Manhattan, $4,000 in
Brooklyn. $1,000 in the Bronx, $4,000
in Queens, and $1,000 in Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Breckenridge Long Ill

ST. LOUIS, June 1o.-Breckenridge
Long, who resigned yesterday as Third
Assistant Secretary of State to make
the race for Democratic nomination
for United States Senator, is confined
TO bed in his home here, suffering
from tonsilitis. His physician has
ordered that he see no one.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Mems Bathing Suits

Strictly dll-pool - fast colors - perfect fitting -
non-shrinkablc
Navy Professional Swimming Two-piece Suits
Black Professional Swimming Two-pece Suits
Black Short Sleeve Two-pece Suits
Navy Sleeveless Two-pece Suits-,vhte trimming
Black Sleeveless Two-piece Suits-whtc trimming
Navy Short Sleeve Two-piece Suit-white trimming
Black One-piece Attached Shirt Sut-whte trimming
Navy One~piece Attached Shirt Sut-whte trimming
Plain Black One-pece Attached Shirt Suit
Black T. ank Suit-One-pece
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13

Elk Point, democrat; Alice Lor-
raine Daily, Madison.
Commissioner of School and
Public Lands-N. E. knight,
Thomas republican; A. W.
Phelps, Faulkton, democrat; E
M. DeLap, Lake City, non
partisan.
Railway Commissioners
{. Second district. j W. Rash,
Aberdeen, republican; James
Rutherford, Clark, democrat;
Arthur j Anderson, Aberdeen,
nonpartlsan.
Third district-Dawes =. Brls-
bane, Faith, republican; 5. b.
Linstad, Eagle Butte, democrat;
F. Jennewein, Bison, nonparti-
san.
Besides this state list, a long
list of Legislative candidates
where the districts they repre-.
sent cover MOI e than one county
has been required to file petit
tons with the secretary OF state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13
Republican Ticket.
II prsssaeas
WARREN 6. HARDING
~ vlee-peesident
CALVIN COOLIDGE

For United States senator-Peser
Noreeck.
For congress:
First district-Charles Christopher
4on.
second district-RoyAl G. Johnson.
Third district William Williamson.
Governor-W. II. McMAster.
Lientsnant Governor-Carl Gunder-
Secretary Of stase-charles H. Burk-
hart.
Auditor-Jay Reeves.
Treaaurer-W. s.. O'Brien.
Attorney General-Byron Payne.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Fired Shaw.
Commissioners Of School and Public
Lands-N. E. knight.
Railway CommissiOners-John w.
Rash, second district; and Dawes
Brisbane, third district.
LEGISLATIVE
Senator 3lst dist &C. S. Amsden.
Representatives-JuIius Jorgenson
and John Birch.
County Troasurer-W. S. Nixon.
County AuditOr--JOhn G. Cahill.
Sheriff.. NJ. Lutz.
Rerister OF Deeds-Julius Fenner.
Clerk OF COurts-Earl Liggett.
Stunt. Schools--Nettie Johnson.
States Attorney-Thad T.. Fuller.
County judges. s. Lockhart.
Coroner-Dr. Chas. Flett.
Co. Com. Sd dist.--Frank Fransen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Official Report Of the Proceedings
Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.

icon tiaued from last week.
OUT LOTS
Big Stone City, returned at $49.6s
per A., no change.
Milbank, returned at $96.75 per A., no
change.
Strandburg, returned at $7S.S2 per
A., lowered 10 per cent.
CITY AND TOWN LOTS
Albee, returned at S66.O5, raised 2
per cent.
Big tone City, returned at s4S.O2,
no change.
Milbank, returned at s21s.25, rails
ed II per cent.
Marvin, returned at s56.25, lower
ed % per cent.
Revillo, returned at $9O.47, lowered
6 per cent.
Strandburg, returned at $3.50, low
cred 10 per cent.
Twin Brooks, returned at $5l.7
no change.
La Bolt, returned at $66.5O, raised
2 per cent.
Stockholm, returned at 1880, rails
e d2O per cent.
Troy, returned at $1,000, no change.
AGRICULTURE LANDS
Albee returned at $66.19, no change
Big Stone City, returned at $41.4O,
raised Is per cent.
Milbank, returned At ses.20, rails
ed 81 per cent.
Marvin, returned at $42.45, nc
change.
Twin Brooks, returned at 1886,
lowered 81 per cent.
LaBolt, returned at $500, lowered
% per cent.
Adams Twp returned at 1910, no
change.
Alban, returned at $79.54, no
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13

of motor vehicles Of all kinds
registered in the United States
was 1923. 551, and at an average
cost of $1,000 they represented
an investment of %, Las, 260. 900.
The valuation placed by the In.
~terstate Commerce Commission
on all the railroads in it's recent
rate decision was only $io.9 900,
900, 900. Therefore, the public
now has invested in automobiles
almost one-half as much as the
valuation placed by the commits.
sion on the railways.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13
STATISTICS gathered by the

STATISTICS gathered by the
railway age show that the people
Of the United States are spend
ing about as much money on
automobile travel as 1t takes to
run the railroads Of the country,
and this does not include any
thing expended for the building
or improving Of the highways.
Il estimates that after the re-
cent advances ia railway rates
Of 81, $50, 100000 . year have
been put into effect the annual
cost OF railroad transportation to
th&public will be. about IS, 70O,-
100000. or assuming that the av-
eraxe family contains Ave per-
sons. about 1906 per family. It
estimates that the public already
Is spending over Sc, zoo. 900 q
year, Or. $3.50 per family, for op-
Grazing and riding in automo
81 per cent ofwhich are
passenger cars.
ia the year 1919 the number
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13

Our socialist and nOnpartlSan
friends who a short time ago
were so loudly proclaiming the
9lories of Soviet Russia would do
we'll to listen to those of their
own faith who have actually tast-
ed Of conditions in that soviet
stricken country. Emma Gold
man, the radical who was deport'
ed from America to Russia, says
that that country is ten times
worse than the United States
ever was in regard to tyranny.
A party of British workmen sent
to Russia by the labor unions
came home to report that the
English working men should
steer clear of Bolshevism, as
they found the condition of the
people of Russia beyond their
power of description of degreda.
ton. The following is a similar
report made bySwede working
men who tried the experiment of
living in s'free' Russia:
Stockholm, July 26-By mail,
One hundred and forty-eight
Swedes, including 30 women and
children, have arrived here by
steamship from Russia.
Workmen in the party were
unanimous in saying that it is
impossible to exist IN soviet
Russia. Despite the extrava.
gantly high wages paid they said
they were insufficient to pur
chase necessary food and cloth.
ing. The arrivals included a
number of Swedish bolshevists
metal workers who, some
months ago set out for Russia
amidst the cheers Of their
friends. Some Of their country
men, they said, had been detain-
cd in Russia against their will.
The only food ration now dis
tributed. the men said, is half q
pound of bread. Fish, horse
meat, sugar, butter tea and
other food can only be obtained
they said, through Legitimate
trading at incredible prices A
daily income of q thousand
rubles, one returned worker de.
clared would not be sufficient to
avert hunger. Most industries
have practically ceased, it was
said, the great Putilow works
closed mouths ago after vain at
tempt to keep it going.
Chancellor Oscar Lundberg,
semi Official representative of
Sweden, said all foreign lega.
tions have been raided and loot
ed and looked like STABLES"
after having been in possession
OF Bolshevists soldiers or sailors.
I All Of the members Of the party
said they were ill as q result OF
the privations they had ex.
perienced.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13

change.
Big Stone, returned at S72.O3, low
cred 2 per cent.
Blooming Valley, returned at S61.56
no change.
Pennington, returned at S64.S2,
lowered II per cent.
Georgia, returned at S52.17, rails
ed 2 per cent.
Grant Center, returned at SSS.40,
NJ change.
kilbourn, returned at SS3.4O, no
change.
Lura, returned at $5S.37, no change
Madison, returned at $66.33, no
change.
Mazeppa, returned at s54.52, no
change.
Melrose, returned at $685., no
change.
Osceola, returned at s39.s6, raised
% per cent.
Stockholm, returned at $41.45, rails
ed II per cent.
Troy, returned at $46.1O, lowered
4 per cent.
Twin Brooks, returned at $500, no
change.
Vernon, returned at 5000, lower
ed D per cent.
HORSES, CLASS L.
Big Stone City, returned at $500,
no change.
Milbank, returned at $1,000, raised
Is per cent.
Marvin, returned at $500, no
change.
Adams, returned at S25.35, no
change.
Alban, returned at $26.40, lowered
5 per cent.
Big Stone, returned at S26.95, low
cred Z per cent.
Blooming Valley, returned at $20.5O
raised % per cent.
Pennington, returned at $500, no
change.
Georgia, returned at $25.65, no
change.
Grant Center returned at $500, no
change.
Kilbourn, returned at $500, no
change.
Lura, returned at $27.75, lowered
10 per cent.
Madison, returned at s2s.O5, lower
ed 10 per cent.
Mazeppa, returned at $500, no
change.
Melrose, returned at $2O.7O, raised
q per cent.
Osceola, returned at $500, no
change.
Stockholm, returned at $2O.1O, rails
ed 25 per cent.
Troy, returned at $500, NJ change
Twin Brooks, returned at $24.45, no
change.
Vernon, returned at $24.65, no
change.
HORSES, CLASS Il
Big Stone City returned at $500,
no change.
Milbank, returned at $4,000, no
change.
Marvin, returned at $4,000, no
change.
Revillo, returned at $42.5O, raised
s per cent.
Twin Brooks, returned at $4,000,
raised IL per cent.
Adams, returned at $29.S5, raised
50 per cent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13

In another column is printed
an account Of q meeting Of farm.
ers Of the middle west in an
effort to devise q plan for the
better marketing Of their grain.
The fruit growers Of California
solved their marketing problem
by cooperation This can be
done by the grain growing farm.
ers Of the northwest and equit-
able prices and q stable market
maintained there is little ques.
tion Of its accomplishment. 1t
IL along these lines Of co-opera-
tion, and not in ill-conceived
schemes Of socialism that farm
ers will hnally secure any bene-
fits they may be seeking.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13

Alhan, returned at SAILS, raised
I per cent.
Big Stone, returned at S42.55, rails
ed 6 per cent
Blooming Valley, returned at $3.50
raised 20 per cent.
Pennington, returned at $4,000, no
change.
Georgia, returned at S44.15, no
change.
Grant Center, returned at S45.O7, no
change.
kilbsurn, returned at $44.35 no
change.
Lura, returned at STATS, no change
Madison, returned at $44.2O, raised
2 per cent.
Mazeppa, returned at $4,000, no
change.
Melrose, returned at $3O.7O, raised
~ per cent.
Osceola, returned at $500, no
change.
Stockholm, returned at S39.45, rails
ed IA per cent.
Troy, returned at $4O.7O raised 10
per cent.
Twin Brooks, returned at S4S.S
lowered 8 per cent.
Vernon, returned at S37.15, raised
2ipercent.
HORSES. CLASS 3.
Albee, returned at $4,000, raised
SO per cent.
Big Stone City, returned at S77.SO,
lowered 4 per cent.
Milbank. returned at Stalls, no
change.
Marvin, returned at t$74.65, no
change.
Revillo, returned at $500, no
change.
Strandburg, returned at S62.15,
raised Is per cent.
Twin Brooks, returned at $4,000,
lowered 20 per cent.
LaBolt, returned at $71.65, no
change.
Adams, returned at S75.25, no
change.
Alban, returned at s74.9o, no
change.
Big Stone, returned at S74.4O, no
change.
Blooming Valley, returned at $64.10
raised II per cent.
Pennington, returned at S75.45, no
change.
Georgia, returned at $74.S5, no
change
Grant Center, returned at $76.5O
lowered 2 per cent.
Madison, returned at S74.35, no
change.
Mazeppa, returned at s74.25, no
change.
Melrose, returned at $71.35, raised
5 per cent.
Osceola, returned at $500, no
change.
Stockholm, returned at $69.50, rails
ed 8 per cent.
Troy, returned at 1885, raised 2
per cent.
Twin Brooks, returned at $84.15,
lowered IL per cent.
Vernon, returned at $685., lower
ed 20 per cent.
Continued on page ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13
MILBANK. S. D.. AUGUST Is. go

LAST week the time for fling
Tor state officers was closed and
it is now known what names will
70 upon the official ballot, and
the list will be g follows:
United States Senator: Peter
Norbeck, neutrality-suspicious.;
q. s. G. Cherry, Sioux Falls
democrat; Tom Ayres, Zeona-
uonpartisan; r. O. Richards,
Hurcn-independent; Z J. Man
be X, Armour-independent
Congressional, First district:
C. A. Chriotopherson, Sioux
Alls-retublican; Ralph +.
Johnson, Sioux Fslls-democrat;
Ehgebertf =. Hotter, Canton
nonpartisan.
Cong. Second district: Royal
g. johnson, Aberdeen-republic-
an; Lewis w. Bicknell, Web
ster-democrat; Frank Whalen,
Aberdeen--nonpartisan.
Cong. Third district: William
Williamson, Oacoma-republic-
an; Harry L. Candy, Repid
City-demOcrat, O. E. Farm
ham, neutrality-suspicious..
Presidential Electors.
Republican-Mrs. John L
Pyle, huron; Elmer w. Amber
son, Willow Lakes; ,Chas. Bore.
son. Mitchell: j. B. Gof, Philip;
"A. q. Ringsrud, Elk Point.
Democratic-Mrs. n. r.
Lewis. Mitchell; Henry w.
NIelder, Cheyenne Agency, Tom
II. johnson. Marcus; Thomas ].
Frick, Yankton; Louis N. Grill,
Elk Point.
Noupartisan-Mrs. Minnie
Lovin9er, Ethan; Mrs. Abe
Robb, Florence; Nyra r. Well
az. Mitchell; 81. n. Harden,
LINE: Frank p. Lee. Cedar
Canyon.
Independents-O. W. Butter,
field, 8isseton; w. A. Caldwell,
B~rnolines; G.. r. Mingus,
Sioux Falls; w. r. Rafferty,,
Wotertown; Flora Mitchell,
Broolings.
State candidates are:
Governor, ~. H. McMasters,
Yanktcn, republican; ". w.
HoWee, Wolaay, democrat; N,
E. Bates, Lescher, nonpartisan,
L4ontenant gOvernor-Carl
GnnAeroon, Mitchell, republic
~: Hric Ulefson, Vermillion,
zomoorety g. n. Best, Huron,
Srrenry Of State-C. A
M Ixk Dixon, republican
Hoe, Presho, demo,
Nlelson. Huron, non
1Jay E. Reeves,
1S1E asfaII a w. Clos
Eoon. Mitchell,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13

Ce4Danyh Certificate ~ Authoslty
whereas. h Fire Association Of
P~hl1Adelphia, . corporation organised
under the laws Of PennDylvania. has
filed in this office : Q statement
exhibiting its condition business
fer the ysA ending December 81. 1919
conformable to the requirements 81
therl lave Of this state regulating the
business Of insurance.: and.
Whereas, The raid company has
filed in his office . duly certified
copy of its charter; with certificate
Of mSation, In compliance with
the requirements Of the Insurance law
aforosaid:
Now. therefore. I. w. N. Van Camp,
Commissioners OF Insurance OF the
state OF South Dakota, pursuant to
the provisions Of said laws. do here.
by certify that the above named com
pany 10 fully empowered, through its
authorized agents to transac its ap-
propriate business Of Fire, Tornado,
Marine. Inland. Sprinkler Leakage In
surance In this state. according to the
laws thereof, until the last day OF
February. A. -. 1921.
In testimony whereof. / have here
unto set my hand and official seal 1T
Pierre, this first day OF March, A. d.
1920,
w. y. VAN CAMP.
Commissioners Of Insurance..
W. j. MADDEN.
(SEALl Deputy Commissioners.
ER &R M&& #&MM 49, XIV EM ENNI4&
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13

1910
C1enalSss CsrtifSeats 81 A.thssity
WA1r =. The Farmers Insurance Co,
= corpQ1H4on .organlsed uAdsr the
laws M 1fVA hAs Nle4. In this effise
. sworN statement exhibiting its bon
ditton and business for the year end
ing December 81. 1919. eonformabl@ to
the requirements Of thu laws Of his
state regulating the business Of In,
SuFa and,
whereas. The said mpan has
filed in this office = duly certified
copy Of Its charter; with certificates
Of Organization. In compliance with
The requirements OF the insurance law
aforesaid;
New. therefore. I. ". N. Van Camp
Cenmiseianes Of I%nesrancs Of the
the p,syssisns Of 7kid iawvf. 10 hers-
~ cert9ff that the aboYe named,
compa1yhs fully ennnewsrsA. through
it, au9Horised ageRt6. to tfaDsaot tt,
appp6bQAte businA0 Of tfrs. Tor,
na0qtteAd AutpmSSlle InDurance III
thl1 tate. according to the laws
thqEN6K, until the last day of Feb
rudy, A. D. 1871.
In Testimony whereof. I have here,
unto set my hand and official seal "a
Pierre. this first day Of March, A. ID
1870. W. n. VAN CAMP.
(SDAL) Commissionsr Of I~nsurancAl
~. J. MADDEN. Deputy Gems
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13
Sd

FROM ANNUAL STATEMENT
For Year Ending December 31st. 1919.
Federal Life Insurance Com
fanny Of Chicago. Illinois
Home Office: l66-l6S North Michigan
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-13
.18

FROM ANNUAL STATEMENT
Year Ending December 3lst, 1919.
Fireman. Fund Insurance
COMPANY
OF San Francisco. Calf.
Home office: San Francisco
Capital paid up in cash $500. 600. 90
Ledger assets Dec 81. IS 1S,405, 984.60
INCOME
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-18
CITATION NOTICE.

State of South Carolina, County Of
Lexington-By George S. Drafts,
Esquire, Probate Judge.
Whereas, John N. Taylor made suit
to me, to grant him Letters Of Ad-
ministration of the Estate of and ef-
fects of Martin l. Taylor.
THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite
and admonish all and singular the
kindred and Creditors Of the said
Martin L. Taylor deceased, that they
be and appear. before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Lexington,
C. H., S. c.. on 26th day Feb. 1920
next. after publication hereof at II
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
if any they have, why the said Admin
istration should not be granted.
GIVEN under my Hand, this 18th
day of Feb. Ammo Domini 1920.
10 GEO. S: DRAFTS, Il. s.
Probate Judge, Lexington County, S. c..
Published on the 18dAy Of Feb. 1920
in the Lexington Dispatch News 2
weeks. - 49, "'"'