davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
FLIGHT o. THE sTORK.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Showalter are
the parents of ten-pound girl who
arrived at the e. A. Nealy home here
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wopking are
the parents of a 1871 pound boy who
arrived at their horne Saturday eve.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07

Carson Roberts and Stanley Hickok
are camping at Bagley for few days
Carson caught a pickerel Weighing
121s pounds nd measuring Sc inches
long. The fish was sent home Sunday
by George Curtis to the Roberts and
Hickok families.
J. e. Long and vito and daughter OF
Nebraska have moved to Lancaster to
reside. They have taken the second
fiat in Mrs. Anime Showalter's resi-
dence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
ARREST PRA. DU CHEN YOUTH.

Richard Beuther OF Pra. du Ch1en
was brought to Lancaster yesterday
by Sheriff Holmes and placed under
bonds of $1,000 to stand trial later.
Buetner, aged %, is charged with the
seduction of a Potosi young lady on
April oath with the promise of mar
riage which was not fulfilled. He
furnished the necessary bond and re-
turned home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
ROB BLOOMINGTON HALL
Especial to the Herald

Dell Browns pool hall was entered
Saturday night by some unknown
party who carried off between $50
and $50 worth of cigarettes. Moth
ing else was missing from the place.
Entrance to the building was made
by saving hole in the rear door,
large enough to allow hand to pass
through and unlock the door. Sheriff
Holmes was over from Lancaster
Tuesday morning looking over the
ground
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
HELM FOR BOOTLEGGING.

Chas. Rose of PlatteviIIe, Is and
married, was committed to Jail Sat-
urday on complaint of John Savage
charging that on August 31st Mr..
Rose had possession of intoxicating
LIQUOR in a quart bottle. For this
heinous offense Mr.. Rose was held
for hearing next Saturday under bail
of $1,000 which he was unable to
furnish.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
HELD FOR BOOTLEGGING.

James McRae Of New Diggings was
arrested Monday by Sheriff Holmes
for peddling homemade booze to the
road workers on Hackett Saturday
night. McRae gave bond of $500 to
appear for hearing Oct. LIST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
coon WE'LL STRUCK AT VIROQUA

City Engineer Brewer and city Of
ficials in general are highly pleased
over the result of the first test Of the
new well. For a full three hours the
pump threw water at the rate of 120
gallons per minute, and in all that
time the head of the water was not
lowered an inch. It appears that an
almost unlimited supply of water is
available. A sample was sent to the
state laboratory for analysis but the
report has not been received.-Censor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
HONOR HER 51st BIRTHDAY.

Sept. being Mrs. ]. II. Adams DIST
birthday she was pleasantly surprised
by 81 relatives who gather ed at her
home. A bountiful dinner was served
and enjoyed by all. AS token of love
Mrs. Adams was presented with a
purse of gold and wished many more
happy birthdays. Those present from
away were: NJ. J. Adams family of
Holy Cross. Iowa; Miss Cecilia Dus-
selling of Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
CAMPBELL DIST. SUPT.

Rev. Campbell was appointed dis
trict superintendent at the Viroqua
conference, so word reached Lancas-
ter Monday. Rev. John Birrell of
Mineral Point will occupy the Lam
caster pulpit. Rev. Campbell will To-
cate in Platteville, succeeding Rev.
Chase who retires on account of i'll
health. Rev. Frank Harris remains
at Platteville
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
SCUOOIS TAKE 9Th PLACE,

The Grant county rural school ex-
hibit took sixth place at the state
fair this year out of some fifteen or
so counties exhibiting. Last year the
county was fourteenth on the list.
The exhibit consisted of drawings,
booklets, illustrated stories and poems
and other "seat" work turned out by
the rural school pupils of this county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07

Roy C. Fache departed yesterday
for Hot Springs, S. D., to enter the
Battle Mountain army hospital for
three weeks treatment. He then goes
to Denver and later to Los Angeles to
spend the winter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
SHERIFF TAKES LIQUOR SAMPLES

Prohibition officer Ivan Kantcheff
made his first raid Saturday when as
sisted by Sheriff Holmes he took liq-
uor samples at the Platteville brew
cry and later in the day at the Bee
town pool hall. The samples were
forwarded to Madison for analysis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
HAI HITs T0RACCO PLANTS.

A storm Tuesday afternoon north of
the Wisconsin river was accompanied
by hail in the vicinity of Eastman
This is a tobacco region and serious
damage was done to the plants at a
critical time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07

A couple of changes are noted in che
county patrol force this week. James
CornwelI takes Al, the Sitter route,
and James Copus, 46, he MuscCla high
line. The Jameses seem to be hitting
it fat these days.
Woodmen meet Thursday night for
the first fall work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
LOCAL ITEMS ELSEWHERE.

vertising fair week the Herald make
up has undergone radical changes.
Lancaster locals will be found scatter
ed all through the paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
THESE MAY WE'D.

Clyde Roth, East Moline; Hazel
Ferebee, Blue River
Lawrence Taylor, Cora Thorpe, both
BeetoWn.
Fred Glass, Bagley; Inez Orr, Fen
nimore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
congregational Church.

Church School 10000; Morning Wor-
ship 15:e0: Senior Endeavor 6:45;
Evening Service 1880.
Louis E. Arhelger, Minister
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07

co and Western Electric plants at the
fair. These small plants will demon
strate their power by providing light
for the grounds and also show their
adaptability to farm work by running
pumps, washers and other labor saw
ing devices. ***
ENTRY TO GRANT COUNTY FAIR.
Thursday, Sept. s.
2:21 trot-Purse $300.-Mary Pick
ford, w. B. Dyer. Peter Review, Per-
rim & Son. Peter the Good, Ed. Perrin.
Todd Kane, Jonas Bell.
2:14 trot-Purse $400.-Bonnie Ex-
ponent, Jeuck Bros. Fern Wood, W.
T. Enloe. The Rebuttal, w. T. Enloe.
Friday, Sept. 8.
2:1S trot--Purse $300.-Mary Pick
ford, w. B. Dyer. Peter the Good, Ed.
Perrin. Peter Review, Perrin & Son.
Bonnie Exponent, Jeuck Bros. The
Rebuttal, w. T. Enloe.
2:13 pace-Purse $500 Rob Roy,
J. Lee Wright. Patchen Bell, Charles
McKernan. The Tempter, w. B. Dyer.
Barbara Worth, Ed Perrin. Kate Hal,
M. D. Soper.
Entrance money added and no de-
auctions.
w. f. Mccormick & Sons returned
Saturday from their three weeks trip
around the nearby fairs where they
showed twelve head of purebred Short
horn cattle. The herd took excellent
prizes at every place shown as fol-
lows; Mineral Point, sos; Darlington,
SIS; Platteville, $107 The Mccormick
Shorthorns took nearly everything at
Mineral Point and were equally sue
cessful at Platteville with first for
aged and young herd, first for get of
sire, first produce of dam, champion
female, etc. Mr.. Mccormick says the
boys, Donald, Lowell and Lloyd, are
entitled to all the credit for the fine
showing of Pine Grove herd as thew
fitted the animals to show. They will
be seen at the Grant county fair this
week.
Lee Kyburz of Like Beulah, Wis, is
a big exhibitor of fine poultry at the
Grant county fair this week. Mr.. KY
burr came up Saturday and entered
456 different lots of poultry with John
Stone and Frank Calls who were kept
out of mischief for hours entering the
around 500. KyburZ's winnings last
year were above $4,000. The poultry
show is open to the world and en-
braces every breed in the American
Perfection Registry, as the handbook
of the bird men is called. Mr.. Calls
says Kyburz has all the registered
breeds and more besides. The KY
burr offering is only one of the many
interesting things to be seen at the
lbig fair this week.
One interesting feature of the fair
ball games this week to be readily
noted is the new and gigantic score
board The board has nothing to do
with the game itself, that is, Harvey,
the way it is played, but a lot to do
with the scoring. Hence it is made
large and the tallies and zeros will be
slipped-in figures and not marked by a
diminutive youth with a large piece OF
white chalk. The board, Harvey, is
in class with the new diamond
said to be the fastest in 100 miles.
w. P. Richardson of this city is en-
titled to wear the belt or medal for
being the oldest and most faithful at
tendant at the Grant county fair. He
began attending the fair 81 years ago
and except for one year when he was
called away threshing, has been at the
fair every year. He certainly expects
to go this year,too.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
LAST WEEKS WEATHER.

Aug. 28-High 81; low GO. Clear.
Aug. 29-High 81; low Sc. Clear.
Aug. 3O-High 80; low Sc. Rain 0.53.
Aug. 31-High Sc; low e3. Rain 0.04.
Sept High Sc; low 81. Clear.
Sept 2-High 70; low &c. Rain OH.
Sept. 3-High So; low 60. pity CT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07

W. P. Richardson of this city is en-
titled to wear the belt or medal for
being the oldest and most faithful at
tendant at the Grant county fair. He
began attending the fair 81 years ago
and except for one year when he was
called away threshing, has been at the
fair every year. He certainly expects
to go this year,too.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
COUNTY FAIR ASIDES.

People interested in lighting plants
may well take time to inspect the Del
co and Western Electric plants at the
fair. These small plants will demon
strate their power by providing light
for the grounds and also show their
adaptability to farm work by running
pumps, washers and other labor saw
ing devices. s**
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-08
.AlBls Jos AID A WORTHY one.

Says The Lenoir News Topic:
The Boone. Blowing Rock. Char.
lotte Highway Association, or,
ganized here a few days ago, has
picked out q big job as its pur-
pose. But it has picked q job that
is eminently worthy and one
that, would come of its own ne,
essity in the course Of time.
This association would bring 1t
much quicker. A hard surfaced
road from Boone to Charlotte has
been a thing dreamed of in the
past. Today it is a thing that is
being worked for, and a definite
plan is being laid out for carry
ing out this work to an early re.
alization.
The State has only recently be
gan to realize the Importance o:
The Lost Provinces" as a part
of North Carolina. There is
growing feeling among the peo
pie of the State that the counties
west of the Blue Ridge should b.
reached.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-08
2 TAtr WALK on LIVE GOALS:
North China Herald.

North China Herald.
When q. Tamil Hindu, RECEIVERS
from Q serious illness he some.
times he makes q VOW to do some
thing entailing discomfort and
pain to himself as a sort Of mani
festation Of gratitude and self
abasement. These vows take dif-
ferent forms, such as rolling O.
yer and over on q hard. .mvtalled
road, lashing himself or being
lashed on the back or wearing a
hair shirt, but walking over live
Goals ,is the means-most common
" chosen by the devotee, this be-
ing very often accompanied by
other forms of self-torture.
The particular day Of the year
reserved for the paying of these
vows Is the occasion Of a relig-
ious ceremonial which is known
to outsidsrs as the Fire Walking
Festival. = .,
Tuesday, July 10, was festival
day this year and the Hindu ten.
pie was crowded. The Tamils pre-
sent were not those Of the coolie
class only. There were shop-kee
pers, traders, merchants, clerks
and the number Of cars outside
. testified to the wealth and posi-,
ton Of some of those presnt.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-08
cALBWELL's Big CONTRACT.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
At the three-county road mel
ing in Lenoir It developed that
Caldwell county would be called
upon to carry the elephantine
proportion of the burden Of road
construction between Hickory
and Boone. The prospect was one
that was calculated to appal,. but
Caldwell did not vince. All. she
wanted was to be shown how
This several of the visiting dele
cations undertook to do, quite ef.
fectively so by Mr.. ]. w. ;Shu.
ford, Of Hickory, who braced the
Caldwell people with the thought
that the Hickory Chamber Of
Commerce is back of them in
continuous and consistent coop.
GRAFTON, and he told Of a personal
incident of how, BY everlasting
ly asking for what seemed the
impossible, be- finally gQt'it. Mi.
A. J.. Moretz told OF State and
Federal aid, and while the talk
was going on Mr.. George p. Ivey
got q telegram from Mr.. J. D.
Elliott. who was in Charlotte,
and: who had interviewed Com.
missioner Wilkinson, securing
the assurance Of the early hard
slrfacing of Catawba's stretch
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-08
BOONE, COUNTY. THURSDAY DECEMBER 8, 1921

A little after 5 o'clock in the
afternoon the images of goddess.
es to whom these vows are paid
were brought to the, temple IN
procession, those who had vows
to pay being among the immedi.
ate escort. Place was for these as
the procession entered the tenn.
pie grounds and approached the
Are" The fire consisted of a
bed of live Goals about eighteen
feet long and six feet broad. AL
though it was not glowing wa
ter havingbesn thrown over it
from alittle trench at the end
still one felt the heat some feet
taway.
The first man to get over car.
ried a "pagoda" on his head
weighing about twenty pounds.
He danced over the glowing Goals
in slow, measured steps. This
method was followed by others,
also. There was no stepping o.
yer the Goals gingsrly. Each foot
came down as if its owner trod
on a cement floor. The fire" was
mot, walked over once but three
times.
As each person left the Goals
he made a circuit of the temple
land then entered it, The first
man to get through the cereme
mony dropped at the temple
door as he gave up his "pagoda. +"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-08

of one highway from Hickory to
the river, To understand tn e
gameness Of Caldwell it shoul d
be born in-mind that this county
will have to build 43 miles, and
this is against three in Catawba
and IL in Watauga.
T e organization formed to
push the road matter is known
as the Boone, Blowing Rock Char
lotte Highway Association, and
it is working a lever for immedi.
ate results. Mr.. George F. Lyer-
ly's suggestion that by advanc-
ing the State funds on a three.
year term, as has been done by
other counties in the State. the
entire project from Hickory to
Boone could be arranged fo1
"and the road to the top Of the
mo lntain completed in 1922
d ,veloped tremendously encour
aging prospect. The character o.
1.-THE men now behind the projec'
is Il good promise for it's fulfill
ment.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-08
tssaatsr slansas Sends Message Of
IeelgraluIltlea 10 IuLeIeslusls Association

: Notwithstanding the m any
cares and duties confronting him
every day, Senator Simmons finds
time to send q message pledging
his support to the North Carolina
Tuberculosis Association a n d
wishing great success for the
seal sale. The following telegram
was received from the Senator.
Washington, D, G.
December i, 1921
DR.. L. B. McBrayer,
Managing Director,
Sanatorium, NC.
I am pleased to note significant
decline in tuberculosis death rate
in North Carolina from 154 in
1915 to lis in 1920 and congratu.
late North Carolina Tuberculosis
Association on its share in this
result. Strongly commend your
work and sincerely hope that
the IA tn Annual Christmas Seal
Sale will greatly increased reve.
nue. for the Association. You may
count on my support.
I(S!gned) F. VI. SIMMONS.
From the, high and from the
lowly come messages com mend.
ing the program Of the Associa
ton h its. fight against tubercu.
losisand, better still the people
are diving tothe work according
TO their ability, for which the as.
sociation wishes to express its
thanks ana make assurance thai
each penny invested in Christ
mss Seals will be used to helE
those suffering. from tuberculo
sic. Press Bulletin
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-08


funds for county home 5e4 6A;ss
McGhee ..Bros. funds for county 4
home $500 co.; Rshores hauling
dirt frnm around the county
home l0000; McGhee Bros work
on county home 600 20; Mcohee
Bros. work on county home SEQ !.
90; c c Farthing plumbing mate
rial for county home l73 IA; JtR-
shore. hauling dirt from county
homel75 90; McGhee Bros. on plas,
tering on county home 500 90; e
G Farthing for material and work
on county home l45 20; McGhee
Bros. for work on county home
$1,000: McGhee BROS. work on
county home 5000Q; McGhee.
BROS. work on county home so 90.
sR Brown for keeping county
home l66 90; John carp for servi.
ces as court house janitor 1G 80;
&C Triplett capturing . still 20.
90; o L coffey services as welfare
officer 5000; J G Mast for sheep.
Killed by dogs 20 90; Joe wagner
for sheep killed by dogs 72O0;
Miss:Jane Bingham for the burial
expenses Of Mrs. Roxana Bing.
ham, p F., 20 90; IN ] Loee for bur
iul expenses of Mrs Emeline Love
P T. 20 90; A W smith holding ju-
venile court, etc. SO 30; The wa.
tauga Printing CO. court calander
8 0O;w E Holshouser for chairs
for court house II so; DR.. Jones
county physician aud quarantine
officer SO 90; Jason Moretc for
sheep killed by dogs 1000; q u
Edmisten for sheep killed by
dogs 10 90; J B cannon, Judge Of
election 3 90; R ] coffey for cap.
turing a still 20 90; bingham and
ROLLER supplies for county home
8 7o; New River Light and Power
co for lights for. court house A 80.
Mrs. N C Greene. keeping prison
rrs ga 80; CA Ellis supplies for
court house 6 95; Frank robbins
Jr. for sweeping court house A.
90; DR.. J W Jones county physi.
clan ~ so; D 8 wilcox for damage
done to sheep by dogs 8 90; s B
Brown keeping county home l68.'
90: Thomas Eller for burial ex.
penses of A p Eller 20 %; M B
blackburn for supplies furnish.
ed county 66 II; M stella McCart'
ney, county nurse 257 90; Bray
BROS. for interest on $25 600 road
bonds, $500.
May 2, 1921.
; Coffey public welfare off,
Ger so 90; AG Handy for the bur
ial expenses of H Triplett 20 90;
; L F campbell for burial expenses
of Rufus campbell 20 90; A S John
? son, witness 3l5; Mrs. CGreer
|: keeping county Jail 146 60; A "
Z smith for juvenile work etc 50.
s.; John hodges for sheep killed
!; by dogs 20 90; E M Harmon Clerl
u TO board county CONS. 36 OC
J W Todd work on pipe line 80 63;
. r Brown for fencing on CO home l3 s
}. ] d Council pole iron 4 ~: a y
Smith hall lees oy Go; w Jones wi
ness fee in Penley case 200O; ] c Wa
J. rem jury spring term IL 20:
1 P NJ Auton trsvis jury sp. term 81
r y c Brown 81
" j r Brown 81
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-08
COUNTY EXHIBIT

clerk to board, wood, and regis
tering reports 81 80; Fraak Rob.
bins, Jr., for janitor for court
house 4 90; N L MAST agent for FL
va church 4 so.
March Z, 1921.
GL story agent for W E Rob-
bins, 8 90; 2 B Brown agent for
Mile walker 6 90; W L Holshous.
er agent for Maud hodges 500;
A Harmon agent for Fannie Har.
mon 13 so; J H Mast agent for N
and E wilson 8 90; IA COX agent
for L D watson 6 GO; I'll Mast O.
gent for Nancy bentley IL 90; MI
Mast agent for Elva Church 100;
W R Gragg, agent for Elbert Hor-
ton 18 90; John watson agent-for
Chanie sanders 4 so; Jerre vat
son agent for John Greer 8 90; J
P Thomas agent for Henry ward
4 so; T A COX agent for Avery wat
son 6 CO.; iw E snyder agent for
BETTE Martin 12 90; In Hodges
agent for chas.. Aldlidge Z so; c D
Taylor agent for Emaline Earth.
ing 6 90; W J Farthing agent for
Lou ward 9 90; Frank vines ag't
for Julia Glenn 900; Duke ward
agent for Riley Presnell & OO; W
L Holshouer agent for Millard
Hodges children ~ 90; JB Miller
agent for Carmiller Reese Is 90;
Joseph Presnell agent for Rebec.
ca Presnell Is 90; W T vandyke a.
gent for Anderson Da6ner A so;
W S carroll agent for Mary carl
ton A So; Mrs. ] A woodie agent
for sarah Shull 6 90; W L Holshou.
ser agent for N E hodges 1S 90;
EA Dyer agent for W Dyer 3 90;
Eller McNeill, agent for calvin
watson 800; Addie FOX county
aid 6 90; Katie Yarber county aid
l2 90; David Hodges county aid
18 90; Hardie Xix county aid 8 90
Carolina and Martha Barnes coun
ty aid 900.
J April 4, 1921.
S r Brown keeping county
J home $168; NJ wagne for sheel
} killed by dogs 1000; OIL Cofey
county welfare officer so 90; E "
Moretz. for sheep killed by dogs
40 90; W R Gragg supplies for FL
bert Horton 81 95; WI McGhet
I for work on court house SO 7J
sallie Brown agentfor sarah Ker
hey 20 90; A W smith juvenil,
c urt, work and Stamps 5lOC
) James Todd for work on cOur
e house 5000; Boone hardware CO
plumbing for county home SO 60
j B Ragan damage by new roa
10 90: N CGreene keeping count.
Jail l44 40; simmons and Brow
lumber for county barn l23 On
, manufacturers record, for adve,
tising sale of road bonds for VIZ
p" tauga county 2l 90; Mulligan ant
Roach estimate project NO Al fo
watauga county, l,l23.l3; L
Harman clerking to Board, etc
$3.50; AG wilson, Treas, for v
- tai statistics claims 80 so; NJ
= May witness rs; A g wilson tre
surer, commission, 265 81; M
: Critcher lodging for Flossi Guy
2 90; N c Green for burial expel
y ses for John Harris 64 80; Fran
. Jr., court house janitor>4 4 90.
y, County Home Fund.
% McGhee Bros. paid on HON
I" 100000; simmons and Brow
p. paid on brrn 1913 90; W Mech,
Of for plans Tor county home 1875 0
ct S~R Brown for building count
4. barn 5l4 so; G D Teague diggir
water ditch for county home 2;
80; McGhee Bros. work on count
! home 1000 90; G H hayes pil
loading for county home 2 90;
Ghee BROS. funds for coun
home 1000 90; McGhee Bro
funds for county home l,000.(
. s
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-08
WATCH REPAIRING! /!

Done under q positive guar
ante e. Jewelry repaired.
Estimates furnished on all
mail orders. Satisfaction
warranted. Office back Of
Watauga Bank.
J. W. BRYAN, Jevvelel
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-08
CITATION
The State of South Carolina.
County of Pickcns.

The State of South Carolina.
County of Pickcns.
BY n. A. Christopher Probate Judge.
Whereas, S. K. Hendricks, made
suit to ne to grant him Letters Of
Administration Of the Estate and ef-
fccts Of Mrs. Ann Roe.
These are, Therefore, to cite ard
admonsh all and singular the Kind
rcd and creditors Of the said Mrs.
Ann Roe deceased, chat they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at PicSens Court
House on 10th day of.'December next,
aftc" publication hernef, at l 1 o'clock
in the forenoon, to sha~ cause, if any
the;, have. why the said Administra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 1st day
of December Ammo DOmini 1921.
n. A. Christopher, Judge of Probate.