davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
WANTS 90 BARRELS OF
WHISKEY FOR OWN USE

Declaring that he anticipates re-.
quirins ninety barrels Of whiskrv
for his own use. Danis, Poi'sck.
Of New York. yesterday filed suit in
the District Supreme Cour- sgainI.
David II. Blair. ccmn,is"ioner uf
internal revenue. - crr'noI Blair
to issue a permit for the removal
Of the liquor from Baltimore
warehouses to Pollock's New York
home. ...
Porack says he Is a young mar
In his thirties. in easy circum.
stances, devoting most Of his time
to handling large estates, and IN
view OF hts condition in life. an.
ticipates the consumption Of the
ninety barrels Of liquor in question.
The whisky has been storrd
since 1902.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
BODY OF coLoRED WOMAN
FOUND IN EASTERN BRANCH

The body of a colored woman about
thirty-five years old was found float
ing in the Eastern branch of the Pc.
tomac river shortly after o'clock
this morning. Carpenters working
on the Eastern branch drawbridgc.
near Pennsylvania avenue, southeast,
saw the body In ihe water. Fisher.
men nearby recovered II. 1t was
later removed TO the morgue.
Police believe the body had been in
the water several weeks. The woman
vas clad In Il black dress and wore
no hat. No marks OF violence were
found on the body.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
ARTS COMMISSION PLANS
MORE BEAUTIFUL CITY

The Fine Arts Commission IL
planning to make Washington the
most beautiful city in the country.
Charles Moore, chairman, said last
night when he addressed the con-
vention of the Garden Club Of
,,s. America in the National Museum
James L. Greenleaf, a member
Of the commission. outlined some
of the commission's plans. Both
Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Greenleaf laud-
ed the work ofsthe club in beauti-
flying. various cities.
The closing session will be held
at o'clock tonight in the Interior
Department auditorium, A play
will be presented and several Gov
ernment officials will make ad-
dresses. s" ...
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
WELL KNOWN ARTISTS TO
GIVE PROGRAM TONIGHT

A musical program by weIl-known
Washington artists will be presented
at the First Congrega tional Church
tonight. Those who will take part
are Miss Elsa Louise Raner, violin
solos: Miss Katharine Riggs. harpis'
Charles Trowbridre. bassr' larry
Edward Mueller. n!ano accor 's'
The next concert 80 h. r'v Il in
include selections ry - u Won't
worth. soprano Abr Iarr, tenor.
and Harry Edward Mueller at the
piano.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
500, 900 ESTATE LEFT
BY DR.. MERRILL {. GATES

An es' ate valued al s1o0. 600 was
left by DR.. Merrill z. Gates. formerly
presiden; Of Albany Aca iemy, AL.
bany, n. Y, according TO a petition
for letters testamentary filed in Pro-
bate Court yesterday by Merrill u.
Gates, jr., his son.
DIR. Gates, who died Angus: ~ In
Littleton. n. H.. was al one, lime
prominently identified with relief
work In Thrace and Armenia. lie Is
survived by one sor aud his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hca Ga ca, who re.
sides at 1903 Rhole Island avenue
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
DEAD RIGHT HE is.

One Of the, funniest things In life,
Is csl,!nS ths wife your storm and
I'm .srs C.rtesnl.t TAD. In eeinins
VIII be 4. 6. unhappy m.. the rest Of
For n he's washed the dishes and
made the bed.
Or hsndiod . broom TN he's nearly
dead.
He'll know . ssed wife has plenty
to do,
Beside. :ewins o. buttons and cook
Woman's work h never done, 70 the
goOd wife says; --.0-
Mars work b sniy play. as he pass
:. ,,e. tn: dsy:, :. "a, -.
her right. =.
Fee .hs l. Ged's ,srsatest gift.
AfrtEht. alright.
And ss.t make fsa Of her. II yea
like Q wife, ~ -
70. .s: she: ysur greatest help In
JOSEPH q. GoODKEY.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
CAN VOTE IN JERSEY

Henry NJ. Camp, chairman Of the
voters committee, Republican cam.
paign headquarters, 1892 q stre-t
northwest, today denied report :
that the government employees
would be disqualified from voting
In New Jersey,
He exhibited telegram from
Thomas F. McCran, attorney gen.
eral OF the state, to the effect tha'
all federal workers who have coz
s'stently maintained legal resi-.
dence in New Jersey are eligible T.
vote at the coming election.
Although yesterday was the Ia I
day on which 10 file applicution,'
for absentee ballots. all r. gist"r"d
voters in New Jersey living ir
Washington. can cast their ballet.
Mr.. Camp announc ID,
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR LOVE ,oy cENTE

The community center depar
ment of the pubic schools toda
announced the following schedul"
for the bnvejov Community ssCentc'
Twelfth and D streets northeas
for the winter season:
Wednesday afternoons. 4 70
o'clock. medical clinic: Thursday
nights, Buffalo Athletic Club.
dressmaking club. mems club, par,
liam ntary club and girls social
club: SATURDAY. nights. Boy Scouts,
girls baaketball club, junior girls
club and young mems duartette.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
THE U. s. STILL LIVES.

LLOYD II GEORGE has
fallen, but Brigadier General
CHARLES E. SAWYER still
clanks his t,usty sabre on Penn
sylvania aven,ie," says the Chi
cago Tribune, which also ad-
jures the Republican party not
to stand on its record" as its
speakers decigre, "but to POINT
WITH PRIDE, Without fear of
successful contradiction
Jinks-Didn't you hear me yell.
ing at yers -
Binks-No, ! thought Il WAS y
Ford back-firing around the cor
.ner. "..
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

Banauet---Ei Dorado club. shorshsm
Hotel. evening. 'I -
Addre.s.c. =. Ruthenbsrg. labor
street northwest. v,ning.
MeetinG--Trinldad Citizens Associa-
tion. Blair schoolhouse, 9 D. m.
Meetine-Kit Carson Post No. 2,
q. 4. r.. 1t12 Pennsyivania avenue. {
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
leoionnaires to Dance.

The Rob'cy D. Evans Post. No.
=. will give an informal dan""
Thursder might At p~-p 'u'l
r'''''n- Association Han 's,rr mn
and Y streets. northwest 4 busi.
ness meeting Is called for 7:4S psm.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
GIVES THEM THE BLUES.

What these new-style long skirts
will do to a perfectly good man,
says GREEN:
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
"WHAT,S IN A NAME?.

Courage and chivalry, charity and
cheer.
Love in abundance. in this name.
doth appear.
IND other good traits, in CLAIR.
ENCE you'll find,
Regardless Of name, creed, color,
or kind.
Each CLARENCE then. should be
proud to bear,
Names that their parents thought
were so dear.
CLARENCE may climb to the pin
nacle Of fame;
Endeavor to do 1t, for what's in a
manner" "PANSY BUSH"
Archibald Head lives in Pros
pect, Ky. ,chich suggests that a
bald-headed man should be SEN
sible under IL and not sensitive
over It. A Kdnsas City barber
shop, sohich evidently caters to
bald heads, displays q sign:
"Shave and Hair Cut in the
Rear"
e. OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
SELECT YOUR OWN .~
SPOT TO BE SHOT IN

From headlines In New York
papers: ...
"Woman Shoots Gotham
Broker In Love Tangie."
Broker Shot In Complex
Love Mystery"
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
OUR OWN DICTIONARY.

PENITENT-The husband who
takes his wife candy and flowers
after . quarrel In which she was
wholly to blame.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

Those ginks Who mirncu-
lously crossed the Red Sea
many years ago had nothing
on the average pedestrian Who
gets across a crol1ded street
these days. .,,-.s . ISAYSO.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
WHERE ARE YOU,
,s.MERCURYr" :

b. F.t.makes fsssay aSoat
"MERGURY," aal says; az
haven't seem him IN Htsd. %. G.
for sonae time. ! ntiss him.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
COVERS THE TOWN

The Daily and Sunday Times
are read In virtually all
the worthwhile homes in
Washington and its suburbs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

contains football scores, com.
plete racing entries and results
and other sport world happen.
ings. Get your news q day ahead.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
NOTICE

State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Court of Common Pleas.
Order
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Mcrrimon, Plaintiff,
Annie f. Webb, Minnie Rouse, Eliza
Dunham, Amy Co'"'ough, Milly
Webb, Lula Webb, John Webb, the
younger, Isabelle Webb, Richard
Roe Webb, name unknown, Samuel
trlcrson, John Fricrson, James
Fricrson, Estellc Frierson, Maggie
Fricrson, Prctto Fricrson, Mary
Frierson, Matte Fricrson, Clarence
Frierson, Clarence Webb, Estclle
Webb Taylor, Minnie Webb, George
Webb, Jefferson Webb, Annie
Francis, Ida Guess, and all other
persons heirs and next of kin of
John Webb, deceased, names and
addresses unknown, Defendants.
Upon reading the petition of A. S.
Mcrrimon, plaintiffs attorney in the
above entitled action, and it appearing
that George d. Shore Jr., ESQ, is q
proper and suitable person to be so
appointed,
1t is ordered, that the said George
ID. Shore, Jr., Esq, be and he is here
DE appointed guardian ad lltem for
the absent infant defendants Milly
Webb, Lula Webb, John Webb, the
younger, Isabelle Webb, Richard Roe
Webb, name unknown, Samuel Fricr-
son, John Fricrson, Maggie Fricrson,
Mary Fricrson, Matte Fricrson, Clar-
cncc Frerson and James Fricrson for
the purposes of this action and he is
authorized to. appear and defend said
action on their behalf, unless said in
FAINT defendants, or someone on their
behalf, within twenty days after SER
vice upon them of n copy of this Or
der, exclusive of the day of such ser
vice, shall apply and procure to be
appointed q guardian ad Item for
said infant defendants,
1t is further ordered, that service
of this order be made upon said in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28

FAINT defendants, or someone on their
behalf, within twenty days after SER
vice upon them of copy of this Or
der, exclusive of the day of such SER
vice, shall apply ard procure to be
appointed q Guardian Ad Litem for
said infant Defendants.
1t is further ordered, that service
OF this order be made upon said infant
Defendants, Milly Webb, Lula Webb,
John Webb, the younger, Isabelle
webb, Richard Roe Webb, name un-
known and their mother, Irene Webb,
with whom they are said to reside,
ana upon the infant Defendants,
samuel Frlerson, John Fricrson, Mag
gle Fricrson, Mary Frierson, Matte
Frierson, Clarence Frierson. James
Frierson, and their father, James
fricrson the elder, with whom they
are said to reside, by publication
thereof in the Manning Times. a news
paper published in the Town of Man
ming, in the County of Clarendon,
State OF South Carolina, once a week
for three successive weeks, and that
copies Of said order be mailed to the
infant Defendants Milly Webb, Lula
Webb, John Webb, the younger. Isa-
belle Webb, and Richard Roe Webb,
name unknown, and to their mother,
Irene Webb, at Sylvester. Georgia.
J. B. CANTEY, (Scal)
Clerk of Court Of Common Pleas for
Clarendon County, S. G. 25-3t-
Manning, S. c., June 18th, 1,22.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28

FAINT defendants Milly Webb, Lula
Webb, John Webb, the younger, Isa-
belle Webb, Richard Roe Webb,
name unknown, and their mother.
Irene Webb, with whom they are said
to reside, and upon the infant defen-
dants Samuel Frierson. John Frier-
son, Maggie Frierson, Mary Frierson,
Matte Frierson, Clarence Fricrson,
James Frierson, and their father.
James FriersOn the elder, with whom
they are said to reside, by publication
thereof, in The Manning Times, a
newspaper published in the Town of
Manning, in the County of Clarendon,
State Of South Carolina, once a week
for three successive weeks, and that
copies of said order be mailed to the
infant defendant Milly Webb, Lula
webb, John Webb, the younger,
Isabelle Webb, and Richard Roe
Webb, name unknown, and to their
nother, Irene Webb, at Sylvester,
Georgia.
J. B. CANTEY, (SeaD
Clerk of Court Of Common Pleas for
Clarendon County, S. C. 25-3t-c
Manning, S. c., June II, 1929.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28

several weeks earlier than usual.
Consequently, it will not only be nee
essary for you to start poisoning ear
lier to control your own infestation,
but you should also expect that, be-
fore you have had time to mature the
fruit which your plants have set dur
ing this period of protection, you will
begin to experience an immigration
Of weevils from imprisoned cotton.
Of course, this condition would not
arise if every one in district was
successfully poisoning his cotton; but
this will not be the case this year,
and just as soon as all sbuares in the
imprisoned crops are punctured the
migration to the poisoned fields will
commence. This means that every
day large crop Of new wccvils will
move into these poisoned fields, and
1t is going to take continuous,
thorough poisoning to protect to ma
turity the crop which has been al
lowed to set by the earlier applica-
tions
These two facts mean just this {:
Successful wcevl control this year is
going to require more effort and more
poison per acre than has ever been
the case in the past. On the other
hand, wherever the land is sufficiently
fertile to justify such an effort, there
is much more assurance of profit from
the operation than is usually the
case. The increase nthc cost per
acre brought about by the increased
number of applications necessary will
be far more than compensated for by
the fact that the weevil damage with
out poisoning will be far greater than
normal, and thus the margin Of profit
on the operation is tremendously in
creased. In other words, heavy
wccvil infcstation such as we have this
year means greater expenditure per
acre for poisoning to successfully con-
troll it, but it also means a greater ac
tual net profit in dollars and cents per
acre from the poisoning operations.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
MYSTERY SEEN IN
HIRSH SHOOTING
Injured Man Defends His Wife Win
Appears in Court With Discolored
Eye

Free Port, N. Y, June 27--The
mysterious shooting of Oscar A..
Hirsh, wealthy electrical contractor,
on the lawn of Rene Davies, former
movie actress, late Saturday night,
took another turn today when Mrs.
Hazel Hirsh, released on bail after
having been accused of shooting her
husband, took him ohme from the
Mineola hospital to nurse him back to
health.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hirsh denied she
had pulled the trigger in scuffle
which had followed their departure
from party given by Miss Davies,
but neither said who had fired the
shot-whcther Mr.. Hirsh or third
party.
In her first public statement since
the party broke up in wild scramble
as the shot was heard on the quiet
street, Mrs. Hirsh said that, far from
firing the shot, she was doing "cvcry
thing possible to prevent it,"
'Would Not Shield Her"
Hirsh, who is we'll known in the
towns theatrical colony, defended his
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Pursuant to an order of Hon. J.
NJ. Windham, Judge of Probate for
Clarendon County, we will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash, at the residence of the late
Theodore Sheriff, deceased, on Friday,
the 30th day of June, 1922 at ii
O'Clock A. M. the following personal
property to wit: | mule, 3 head of
cattle, z hogs, two-horse wagon,
10000 shingles, l buggy and harness,
old buggy and harness, / lot Of
plows and plow tools, guano distri-
butor, / cotton planter, 3 sets of
plow. gear, l damaged automobile,
moving machine, d hoes, hay rake,
| lot of plantation tools, about rs
bushels corn, 10 bushels velvet beans,
one-horsc oat drill, 5 bushels peas.
drag harrow, l double barrel shot
gun, small stock of merchandise and
fixtures and the following growing
crops, 6 acres of cotton, 10 acres OF
corn, IL acres of oats, acres of to-
bacco, l quarter acre sugar cane, /
acre rice and any other articles be-
longing to said estate not mentioned
in this notice.
Home Bank & Trust Co.
Administrator.
By 7. M. Wells,
C. Cashier.
Manning, S. c., June 18th, 1922.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
UNUSUAL ABUNDANCE
OF BOIL WEV lis

(By B. R. Coad, and G. A. Maloney)
For the past few weeks we have
been accumulating records on the
emergence of the boil wcevil from
nearly all of the cotton states and are
finding universally, as VIC forecasted
some months ago, that the number of
over-wintercd wccvils is far greater
than usual; in fact, in many districts
where accurate counts have been made
it has been found that we have in the
fields now as many weevils as are Or
dinarily present month later when
the first summer-bred brood has start
ed to appear. With anything like nor
NAL weather conditions this is going
to mean tremendously rapid in
crease in the weevil damage, and this
will have an important bearing on the
program to be followed by those US
ing calcium arsenate for the control
Of the weevil.
In the first place it should be re-
membered that we recommend start
ing poisoning when from ten to fif-
teen per cent of the cotton squares
have been puncturcd by the weevil.
AS general rule this condition does
not arise until after the newly bred
Weevils have started to emerge from
the squares. This year, however, we
have found many fields where there
are already sufficient wecvis present
to destroy practically all squares as
fast as formed. In other words, such
cotton will never start blooming un-
less the weevls are controlled, and
from the very outset so per cent or
more of the squares are puncturcd.
Under such conditions it is undoubted-
ly going 90 be necessary to poison
earlier than ever before. Of course,
there, is no advantage in poisoning
the cotton before the squares form,
as the wcevils are continuing to en-
erge fro mhibernation during this
period and furthermore they are do
ing the crop no harm. However,
where such heavy infestation oc-
ours it will be advisable to make the
hrst application just as soon as the
cotton starts squaring freely or about
l. the time the plants average from d
to S squares each. The regular pois-
oning schedule should be started at
:, that time and continued along the
lines of the usual recommendations
for controlling this early infcstation
of wcevils.
Another very important eyect of
this heavy infestation will be felt lat
er in the season. When the wecvils
first emerge from Information and
reach the, cotton field they move
around very little as long as they
Bean find an ample supply of unpunc-
tured squares for their use, but just
as soon as the infestation becomes
sufficiently heavy to- puncture prac-
!, tically all squares these weevils start
s1to move in search of fresh pastures
In an ordinary season this means
that you usually have only the wee
wills bred in your own cotton to con-
tend with until some time from the
4 latter part of July to the last of Aug
. ust, depending on the locality. This
year, however, this movement of mi
1gration Of weevils will probably start
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28

admonish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors Of the said Henry l..
Wise deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court of Pro-
bate. to be held at Manning on the
3;rd day of July next, after publication
hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 10th day
OF June, Ammo Domini, 1922.
j. M. Windham,
pd. Judge of Probatc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
NOTICE OF BANK RUPT SALE

In The District Court of The United
States For The Eastern Division
of South Carolina.
In the matter of:
Peoples Wholesale Grocery, Inc,
Bankrupt.
Summerton, S. G..
NOTICE OF SALE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to an order of the Honorable
r j. Kirk, Referee in Bankruptcy
Gated the 10th day of June, 1922, T
will sell at public auction at Summer.
ton, South Carolina on the 3rd day Of
July, 1922 at IL o'clock A. NJ, at the
storehouse formerly occupied by
Peoples Wholesale Grocery Company,
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing. described personal property,
which has been appraised as follows:
Stock of goods -- Sd05 81
Furniture and Fixtures ~ $50 90
Bills and Accounts Receivable G50.OO
lOtal s. ,435.2l
The Trustee will sell to the highest
bidder the open accounts and Bills
Receivable in one lot, and the balance
lStock and Fixturcs) in another lot,
Terms spot cash.
George T. Scott,
Zo-2t-c Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28

wife. "You don't think I'd be fool
enough to come back to a wife who
had shot me, do you?" He was quot
ed by his attorney as saying, eff she
was the kind of woman who would
shoot, would she be the kind I could
II she shot me I certainly would not
have attempted to shield her."
Il have been asked to make a
statement said Mrs. Hirsh this af-
ternoon, "but in my condition at this
time do not wish to say anything
ether than this:
ut is silly for anyone to think
that l would do anything to harm
my husband. Our relations have
been too close. My husband knows
was not responsible in any way
for his being shot, and knows I
lid everything possible to avoid his
being shot by trying to save him.
90 not care to go into other mat
ters as that seems to be the sole
matter of interest to the public.
MIR. Hirsh is back from the hos
pital and is living home the same
as usual. | am doing everything to
nurse him back to full health. I
trust the public will excuse me
from any further statement, as it
must realize the position in which
| am placed by this unfortunate &C.
cident."
Details Not Clear
Assistant District Attorney EIvin
N. Edwards, who has charge of the
investigation, stated that, so far,
hS inquiries had shown no traces
OF anything but quiet Saturday
night party on the Davies lawn be-
fore the shooting. He said, how
ever, that there were several de-
tails which must be cleared up be-
fore the real story of the shooting
could be determined.
One, ne said, concerning the find
ing of two revolvcrs, Hirsh, the
prosecutors said, admitted owning
both. One is a 32-calbre and the
/ other 25-caibrc. One shot had
been fired from each gun. Hirsh
was hit in the mouth and tn Jat by
the bullet from the smaller weapon.
Mr.. Edwards asserted. Both guns
were found on the lawn which ho-
came the center of an exciteu
gathering as Hirsh fell.
The other bothcrsom, point, Mr.
Edwards said, concerned Mrs
Hirsh. She appeared at the hearing
! before police Judge with one eye
injured while it did not appear to
be regular "black eye" it was
cut ana dlscolored. So far no at
tempt had been made to explain it
MIR. Edwards asserted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
NOTICE
State Of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon,
Court of Common Pleas.

County of Clarendon,
Court of Common Pleas.
Order.
Louis Levi, Plaintiff,
Annie e. Webb, Minnie Rouse, Eliza
Durham, Amy Colclough, Milly
Webb, Lula Webb, John Webb, the
younger, Isabelle Webb, Richard Roe
Webb, name unknown, Samuel
Erierson, John Frierson, James
Frierson, Estellc Fricrson, Maggie
Erierson, Prcto Frierson, Mary
Fricrson, Matte Fricrson, Clarence
Frierson, Clarence Webb, Estellc
Webb Taylor, Minnie Webb, George
Webb, Jefferson Webb, Annie
Francis, Ida Guess, and all other
persons, heirs and next Of kin of
John Webb, deceased, names and
addresses unknown, defendants.
Upon reading the petition of Wen
dell M. Levi. Plaintiffs Attorney in
the above styled action and it appear
ing that Raymon Schwartz, Esq, is a
proper and suitable person to be 50
appointed.
- 1t is ordered, that the said Raymon
Schwartz, Esq, be and he is hereby
appointed Guardian Ad Litcm for the
absent infant defendants, Milly Webb,
Lula webb, John Webb, the younger,
Isabelle Webb, Richard Roe Webb,
name unknown, Samuel Frierson,
John Frierson, Maggie Fricrson, Mary
Erlcrson, Matte Fricrson, Clarence
Fricrson and James Fricrson for the
purposes of this action and he is au-
thoriZed to appear and defend said ac-
ton on their behalf, unless said in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
CITATION NOTICE

The State of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon.
by j. M. Windham, Probate Judge:
Whereas, Luke w. Wise made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Admin
istration Of the Estate and effects of
Henry l.. Wise.
These are, therefore, to cite and