davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22

expert sseaographer and typewriter, and
had positions IN business houses and
with a prominent attorney-at-law.
lilo had for years purposed studying
law. and was expecting 10 enter the law
school at the University OF Virginia that
fail. when. IN the spring OF 1889. under
the influence OF o sermon preached by
his Oldest brother. DIR. Carter Helm Jones,
during an interesting revival in DIR.
Hawthornc's church in Atlanta. he was
brought 20 see IL TO be his duty TO preach
tho Gospel.
he then entered the Washington and
Lee University. and took special course
after which he entered the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary and COM
pletcd his course there In May. 1880. hav-
ing IN the mean time become pastor OF
the Baptist church. at Richmond. Ky.
In October. 1894 he entered the University
OF Virginia for a special course Of study
under Professors c. w. Kent and Noah
Il. DAVIS and for three months Of the
time he was there he supplied the pulpit
OF the Charlottesville Baptist church.
In 1885 he went as pastor OF the Baptist
church TO Bardstown. Ky, where he has
had a useful pastOrate. Soon after going
10 Bardstown he was married 10 Miss
May Turner near Richmond KY
Mr.. Jones belongs 20 q family Of five
preachers-his father. Or. !. William
Jones. OF this city. and his three brothers,
Dr. Garter Helm Jones. OF Broadway
Raptist church. Louisville. Rev. Edloe
Pendleton Jones. Of the First Baptist
church. Columbus Miss; Rev Howard
Lee Jones. Of the Baptist church OF the
Epiphany. corner Madison avenue and
Sgty-Fourth street. New York and him
self
Mr.. Jones is student. widely read in
genera literature as well rs in theology.
and thoroughly prepares his sermons
but nc makes only brief skeletons, never
carries p note into the pulpit and speaks
with easy. fluent style graceful gesture
ana clcar. penetrating voice He has
sled pupits in Atlanta, Knoxville
Louisville. Plainhcld y. j.. the univer-
SHY OF Virginia. and other prominent
places. and always most acceptably.
~ lie is genial. pleasant and very agree
able In society. fine conversationalist.
and very popular, especially among the
young.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22
REV. M. ASHBY JONES CALLED.
Unanimously Chosen by the Congrega-
sion of Lcig b-Street Baptist Church.

The committee appointed for the pur-
pose at $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
submitted their report nominating Rev
VI. Ashby Jones. TO the congregation OF
Leigh Street Baptist church to succeed
Rev. DR. w L. Wright. who resignet
several months ago. and the congregation
unanimously accepted the recommended
ton OF tho committee.
This selection was made after profound
elaboration. and was taken from "a list
OF able and distinguished divines whose
names had been under consideration.
The meeting Sunday was largely at
tended. and the choice made by the COM
uittee was unanimously accepted by the
congregation.
Rev. Mr. Jones has been notified Of
his selection, and there is hardly a doubt
that he will accept, as he has many
friends here. having attended school in
this city. and many pleasant relations
exist between the young minister and
Richmond people.
The committee that nominated him
were Messrs 5 K Woodhn. w. ]. West
WOOD. r. A. Gary. G. {. Garden. T. G.
Garrison. T. J.. Butler. c. II. Maury
4. II. Peace snd +. Mcrrisette and their
selection has pleased the members OF the
church and the public generally.
Rev. Meredith Ashby Jones son OF DR..
>. William Jones and Mrs. Judith Page
Helm Jones, was born IN Lexington, Va,
November z, 1865. lie is entitled 10 join
the SONS or the Revolution" on at least
seven distinct lines. being descended (be-
sides from other Revolutionary ances-
tOrsD from Captain Jack Ashby Oh his
fathers side. and from Carter BraXton.
one OF the signers OF the Declaration OF
independence on his mothers side. He
came with his parents 10 Richmond In
November. 1872 aud remained here until
November 1884, attending the schools of
Mss Jane Stanard and Mr. John +.
NMc(;uiro until he entered Richmond
college, I'm October. 1885, At the axe OF
ten be made a profession OF religion,
and was haotized into the fellowship OF
the clay-Street Baptist church now
calvary by the then pastor. Rev. $. c.
clopt0n He went with mis- parents TO
Atlanta IN 1851. when his father became
ono OF the secretaries OF the Home Mis-
sion Board OF the Southern Baptist Con-
ycntion- and while thers he became an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22
Court News.

Judgment for Si32.5S was rendered IN the
Law and Equity Court Yesterday after
noon In the case of Chewing x Rose
against L. T. BossieuX.
The will Of Mrs. Susan y. Walters was
admitted 10 probate in the Chancery court
with \. w Rosene as executor. The
estate lis valued at 5000.
AIRS Mary Donati qualified as guardian
OF the estate OF Hazei Gallagher.
The following judgments were/rendered
in the Circuit Court:
:. Kaufman in favor OF Drew. Selby &
Co. $i26S5.
c. r. Patrick I'm favor OF the Bellevue
Land and Improvement Co. 3.l4
X. 5. Hechler and VIM. III. Brauer In
favor of Tames II. Vaughan. Si55.
Breeder Talley & CO.. in favor Of Geo.
A. Clark q Bro. Sll2.42.
In the Hastings Court William owens.
a negro. was tried Oh the charge of
nousebreaking and acquitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22

as to the reception OF excluded members
from other Baptist churches.
The paper was placed upon the table
for future discussion.
Rev. w. y. Hurt, Of Manchester, read
the sermon of the occasion.
The Ministerial Union composed OF the
Protestant ministers Of Richmond and
Manchester at the call Of the president,
DIR. j. G. IIiden met at the Y. NJ. 6. "A.
parlors yesterday at 1890 o'clock.
Bishop Penick, chairman Of the COM
mittee on charity organization desired
mass-meeting OF the citizens to be called
at an early date for the purpose Of eff
fectng an organization for the city OF
Richmond. After considerable discus
sion II was decided TO empower the
chairman and secretary OF the commit
tee TO arrange for such a meeting, they
being empc wered 10 select the time and
place OF which the public will be duly
notified through the press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22
VIRGINIA COUPONS.
\ Case Now Before the (. =. Supreme
Court That VIII BE a finality.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 2l.-Attor-
ney- General of Virginia \. ]. Montague,
Special Associate Counsel Henry X.
Pollard. ex-Assistant AttOrney-General
OF the United States William A. Maury
and Colonel y. l.. Maury are here en-
gagged in a most important case before
the United States Supreme Court, name
", Mccullough against the state OF Nir-
ginia.
II came 40 from the Supreme Court OF
Virginia about TWO years ago and when
IL is decided will end the Virginia coupon
litigation. The Messrs. Maury represent
the appellant. Mr.. A. A. Mccullough, a
citizen OF Norfolk. who paid his taxes IN
coupons and Mossrs. Montague and Pol
lard represent of course the state
The Supreme Court of Virginia in con-
sidering the question of the receivabillty
Of coupons decided that the coupon con-
tract was unconstitutional Judge
Richardson delivered the opinion and In
doing so adopted the dissenting opinion
OF Judge Staples. delivered I'm 1874. There
are, Il Is said. about one-twentieth OF
the old coupons stiu out and II the Su-
preme tribunal sustains Virginia II viii
affect the nnal settlement OF the coupon
matter on the lines of the Olcott ad-
justment OF the State debt.
Colonel Maur opened for his client
in an argument Of an hour and three
quarters Mr.. Montague. in argument or
one hour, discussed the question OF turis-
diction. He insisted that the Supreme
Court OF the United States has no 1uris-
diction and that therefore the case must
be dismiss ID.
Mr. Pollard argued for Tor three-quarters
OF an hour on the point of constitution
atty The latter gentleman was asso-
ciated with Attorney-General Scott and
at Attorney General Montague's request
continues IN that capacity.
IL will conclude his argument on We'd
nesday and Mr. William Maury VIII on
the same day make the concluding argu-
ment feG his sids.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22
WESTN0RELAND'S
ANNUAL MEETING.
Mr.. Vrginius Newton is Again Elected
President,
THE EVENTS OF THE PAST YEAR,
Hcnort of the President and Treasurer
NIcssrs. Quarlcs. Arlington. Pur-
cell and Boiling arc Chosen
Directors.

The Wss,moroland CLUBS handsome
building 90 the corner of sixth aud Grace
streets WAS thronged last night the oc-
casion being the twenty-nrst annual
meetng. I'm. Dro-ramme of the evening
consisted of d. short business session fol-
lowed be an xtended sitting around Tho
festive nuuI. where The good things Of
the m eer. served in the greatest
abundant. .ad nartakon OF with zest.
Th. business. session was called 10 order
by Alr yraniu- Newton. president or
the club. who read the annual report o.
the Board of Directors This paper show
ga the affairs of the club 90 he IN a
most prosperous condition
IMPROVEMENTS ENUMERATED.
The various events OF The past year
were enumerated. and attention was CALI
ed 90 the improvements watch have been
made az the clubhouse, attention 10
which has heretofore been called DO Tho
Times
The report OF the treasurer was sub
mitted. the figures being OF the most en-
couraging character. and showing 70 wise
and conservative system OF manas ment
The election Of officers was the next
business and Mr. Virginius Newton was
unanimously chosen 10 serve another
term as president. while the vice-presi-
dency was again bestowed uron Mr A.
n. Christian. ia.
DIRECTORS CHOSEN
The ballOtng for directors was 7ui'e
lively. Twelve names were presented. ana
when tho votes were counted Messrs.
Mann s. Quarles r.. o. Arlington J. b.
Pu.cen. and Blur Boiling were found
20 have been elected.
This concluded thr drs portion - ne
programme and tne members repaired
to the dining hau whore several hours
were spent iu feaauns and good fellow
ship.
Tho Westm0ro'and Club is now IN bel.
ter condition than ever before in its his.
tory. The membership b. about 30. ths
clubhouse is boo the most perfect order.
and the treasury is fairly well lined.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Trustees Purchase Lot in West
End--WiIl Build i'm the Future.

The Board Of Trustees OF the Second
Baptist church has just purchased the
Adams and Franklin. upon which stands
the residence No. l3. now occupied by
DR. Alfred c. Palmer. The price paid
was IS 900.
Ever since the steeple Of this church
was destroyed and the building c0nsid-
erably damaged by the cyclone that Wis
tied Richmond some time ago the con-
gregation has been DESTROYS Of removing
the cdihce to the West End. and IL has
been fortunate enough 20 secure the very
desirable lot above mentioned.
4 member of the Board of Trustees
said yesterday that il was proposed al
some future time 10 erect handsome
church upon the lot. plans for which
would be called in before many months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22
ANOTHER RUM0R NAILED,
Judge WaddiIl Says Mr.. ". I. knights
Name Has Not Been Settled Upon.

I'm reference 10 the rumor ON the streets
yesterday concerning the postmastership.
in which Mr.. Wray y. Knight was mem
toned as the possible successor Co POST
master Cullingworth Judge Waddill.
when interviewed 10y Times reporter,
stated that Mr. knights name had not
been determined upon. nor. in fact. had
any one been settled upon yet.
Tho same rumor prevailed boz Washing
ton but no substantial foundation could
be found TO place 10 upon.
There was considerable talk ON the
streets ana in the resorts last night along
the line that a list of three names would
bee submitted 10 the powers in Washing
ton. one OF which would bc chosen for
the office iu Richmond.
Colonel Otis II. Russell was In Wash
ngtou yesterday looking after his In
fercefs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22
Charter Granted.

Judge r. C. Minor. OF the Law ann
rouitv Court. has granted q charter 10
the George NJ West Company formed
10 do a general publishing and stationary
busr ess. The officers FOR the first year are
as follows:
President. George NJ West: Secretary
and Treasurer W. u. Isaacs' Directors
George NJ West. w. r. lsaacs. John ;.
Williams. Robert Lee Traylor, and J.
Clements Shaftr
Tho capital sock is not 10 BE- less Than
81 coo common stock. end Sl0h preferred
stock. nor more than 5000 common stock,
or 5000 preferred stock. divided into 500
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22
Mrs. W. c. whitney Badly Hurt.

AIKEN. s. c.. Feb 2i.-While follow
ing the deer hounds to-day Mrs. ". o..
whitney. wife OF eX-secretary Whiiney.
was knocked from her horse and seriously
hurt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22

Committees from the different Catholic
societies met In Cathedral Hall Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock for the purpose
Of arranging for the proper celebration
OF st. Patrick Day.
Mr.. j. ]. Riley presided.
II was decided to assemble at ST. Pc
ter's school Ct 10 o alock A. N. and march
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22

to ST. Peters church TO attend divine
services and hear q special sermon.
There was representative gathering,
and Mr. T. II. Curtis was chosen TO the
position Of chief marshal with authority
10 appoint his aids and assistants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22
-o-o-tetLo-t3-t,-o-t-c'-o-
J. N.
FourQurean
E Co.
113 E. Broad Street.
c.o.o.o
p.o.o.0

49, - -
? Quality IS the best trade
2 drawer and a good assert
Q ment is half a sale. This
3 applies particularly to our
superb assortment of exquis-
tie qualities in New Ribbons,
? Stylish Veilings, Beautiful
. Plaitings and Handsome
. Leather Goods. Many OF the
7, styles and patterns shown are
entirely unique-quality in
every instance is far above
? price.
. Ribbons in the most ex-
!, quisite and varied line to be
!. found in the city, embracing
! every width, every weave
and every shading. Taffeta
: Moire-all the new standings,
, Nos. 10, 90, and SO, IS, so,
; and 55c. per yard.
; BLACK TAFFETA RIBBONS.
/ width Nos. 10 100. prices. 1-3c.
, TO soc. per yard.
, WHITE TAFFETA RIBBONS.
4. IN same widths and a same prices.
!. DOUBLE-FACED SATIN RIB
T BONS (blacb) widths IL TO ~
:. inches; prices. - 70 sjc. yard.
:. White in same widths and at
same prices
DOUBLE-FACED SATIN RIB
; BONS c0lorcdl. the fullest assort-
-. ment OF the very newest colorines.
: widths 30 To e. inches prices. 30.
!, So aud SIC. yard.
:. FANCY RIBBONS. every con-
: ceivablc coloring and combination
:. Of cOlOring variety OF widths,
prices - 20 Soc. per yard.
7 TAFFETA MORE SASH RIB
: BONS Nile. Pink and Lavender;
width. ~ inches 1jc. per yard.
PLAID TIE RIBBONS. big as
:, sortmcnt, ! inch wide l3c. per
yard.
BLACK LGNEN-BACK VEL
:, VET RIBBONS. all widths from
IS 10 = inches.
vEILINGs. in Malone Nets.
; Plain La Tosca and Brussels Net.
1S-inch widths. DC. per yard; Ia
: TOsca composition dots. 1s-inch
. widths. 35c. TO - per yard.
. CHIFFON VEILINGS. plain and
; Chenille dots. i'm White. Black,
:. Navy and Brown. - TO SOC. per
: yard.
: PLAITINGs. Black and White.
:. 600 MOusseline DE Sole. Liberty SILK
: and Chiffon in siVc Knife or ac-
:, cordcOn plaits. from ] 90 Pinch
: widths. from SOC TO 81 per yard.
; RUCHINGs. in Crepe. Isle. Lib
2, crty SILK Felting and Null, in all
= widths Black or White, prices,
:, 16 - To 75c. per yard.
4. TAFFETA RTCWNGS-Th very
: newest I'm combinations Of Black or
> White and colors. all tho novelty
shadings are fully represented.
SASHEs. fringed or plated ends.
: in Basket Plaids. Roman stripes
and plain effects. a. yards long;
; prices. from s. - 10 $3.50 each.
; LEATHER GOODS-A magnid-
cent assortment OF everything new
, and attractive I'm Belts from the
cheapest 90 the finest made. full
, lines I'm every style and grade OF
. leather and every variety Of pat
, tern and workmanship, Plain
!. Leather. SIX and Leather. Jewels
: and Leather. Enamelled Ornaments
-. and Leather. all sizes. prices, Sl2j
: 10 Sl.IJ each.
: CHATELAINE BAGS. new pat
= terms. black aud col0rs. separate
: or attached 10 belt. 100. 10 SD
Z. each.
:. CARD AND COMBINATION
: CASES Black and colors. all the
:, new effects. soc. 10 81 each.
:. LADIES' COLLARS AND
r CUFFS. "a fine new lot, AN the
:, novelties. Corless. Coon a co. lspe-
cials. l2iec each.
: Butterick's Patterns and Publica-
:. tions for March are now ready.
> o.o.3.o
: J. NJ. FOURQUREAN & co.
) fl3E. Broad Street.
$50 o cCo-cro-o-ct-tt-t-,-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22
UPRIGHT pIANo-A BARGAIN

-Four months use OF a two hundred
and fifty dollar plano cost the purchaser
seyenty-nyc dollars and We are author
lied to sell the piano al this sacrifice We
guarantee the instrument fully.
MANLY b. RAMOS CO.
il9 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-22

FOR THROAT DISEASES AND
COUGHS use Browns Bronchial rroches.
Like all really good things. they are imi-
tated. The genuine are sold only "a
boxes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05
Luck Follows Misfortune.

That seeming misfortunes are often
blessings in disguise was proven con.
clusively to one Of the guests in o
Chestnut street hotel few days ago.
He lost valuable diamond stud in
the waste pipe Of the bathtub in his
suite Of apartments. On hearing OF
the loss the proprietor allowed the
pipe to be taken up at the expense Of
the loser. A plumber did the Job for
$40, and the guest not only recovered
his stud, but also found in the bend Of
the drain pipe diamond ring. Being
an honest man, he gave the ring to thu
proprietor, who advertised the find in
several newspapers. As no one came
to claim the ring the proprie
tor, with an equally comm endabl,
sense OF honesty, returned it to thu
finder. Needless to say, the loser,,oj
the stud was highly compensated 70,
his trouble, as the ring was valued a.
$3.50. The fortunate man gave til,
plumber crisp 500 note extra, as tn,
brilliant find was partly due to thai
worthy.-Philadelphia Record.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS,
To Remove Traces Of Ammonia.

10 AStIuOSc AAdCCS VI <AuAAlOAAos
The wide uso of ammonia to assist
in all household cleaning demands
that the maids of the household should
be instructed in the necessity Of re-
moving its traces from many surfaces
upon which it has been employed.
Nothing is more injurious to paint and
varnish than ammonia, and if it is
used to remove some especially stub
born spot the surface should be quick
ly wiped over with clean cloth wet
in clear water. For linoleum ammonia
is equally bad unless it is quickly
rinsed. It is this little knowledge OF
her cleaning drugs which makes them
so dangerous in the hands Of the aver
ago housemaid. One who used a
cloth dipped in crude oil to wipe over
the surface OF stained floor saw no
reason why the same could not be ap-
piled to the highly polished surface of
on old mahogany table. The result,
naturally, was disastrous to its finish,
and recourse to the services Of cab
inetmaker was necessary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05
To Prepare a Hygienic Diet.

One should eat little or no meat, as
it heats the blood, overtasks the
stomach and develops the sensual tastes
and propensities. 1t is we'll to eat
very little, if any, Of breads or foods
made from cereals, as they clog the
blood, and in time starve the brain,
causing paresis. Vegetables contain
little nutriment, and the stomach is
distended from digesting so large a
bulk yielding so little nourishment.
Fruits, according to ct least one
prominent authority, who has written
book on the subject, are fit to be
eaten only by those who live in a
tropical climate, where fruit grows to
nearly q perfect condition. In TEN.
perate zones it contains so much acid
that it brings ruin to the digestive
organs, causing dyspepsia and also
enfeebles the blood. Nuts contain too
much oil and are hard to digest.
Cheese and the products of milk are
unhealthful to an extreme. AS food,
cheese must absolutely be avoided.
Fish food causes thin blood and
scrofula-in fact, a man cannot eat fish
food and remain in health.
The foregoing facts have been con-
densed from writings on foods, diet
and hygiene. If the hotel steward
and chef can evolve cuisine that
steers clear of the foods herein men,
toned, he will, no doubt, set a health
full table for his guests. Hotel World.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05
Queer Restaurant Sign.

In Sweden the railway stationl
where meals are served are known bj
the picture Of a crossed knife and forl
opposite the name Of the station
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05
UNIT JEsSICA

UNIT JESSICA had
been round the
world more than once.
She had been what
is vulgarly called q
"globe- trotter. " In
her day she had ccl-
lected many rare and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-18
WHEAT IS EXCELLENT
Its Average For the Entire State
Was Ninety-eight
Per Cent.
OTHER CROPS ALSO GOOD
Curl Leaf In Peaches Is Re-
ported at Several Places
in the State.
OTHER CROPS ALSO GOOD

The Michigan crop report for June.
issued by Secretary OF State Gard
Der. Of Lansing, states that the
average condition Of wheat June lst
was g. per cent for the entire state.
Wheat Is rarely better in condition
on that date than this year, the
highest average being reported in
the preceding ten years being g in
1892 and 1894. The average con-
dltion in the southern counties,
where three fourths of the crop of
the state is grown, was SO, the same
as 10 1891.
The acreage planted to corn fully
equals that of average years. The
average condition in the state is &C.
The acreage sowed to oats is 81 per
cent of average years, and the
average condition Of the crop is SO.
About fourfifths of the usual acre
age of barley has been sown, and in
condition the crop is 96.
The average condition of meadows
and pastures is Sc, and of clover
sown this year, %.
Apples promise 9j per cent and
the peaches 80 per cent Of average
crops. The outlook for apples is
better, and for peaches but ) per
cent poorer than on May /. One
year ago the estimates indicated for
these crops respectively about two
thirds and one-fourth Of an average
yield. A number OF correspondents
report curl leaf but evidently ex-
tensive or serious damage is not APP
pretended.
In the southern counties the wages
per month of farm hands averages
$l5.53 with board and $21 "A with
out board; in the central counties
$l4.48 and $22.07; in the northern
counties, $l5.84 and $25. A. The
averages for the state are $15.31 and
so. -. Wages are higher than one
year ago in each section of the state,
the average increase for the state
being $1.l5.
The farm statistics of more than
900 townships, collected and return
ed by supervisors, indicate the num-
Der of sheep now on hand inNthe
state is nearly z per cent more than
was sheared last year. One year
ago there was, compared with 1896,
an average loss of nearly 8 per cent,
and in 1896, as compared with 1895,
there was loss OF 20 per cent. 4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-18

First pub. May ~; last July ., 1893.
STATE OF MTCHIGAN suit pending in
the Circuit Court for the County Of Baraga in
Chancery, at L'Anse, Michigan, ON the 10th
day of May, 1893.
Charles Hanson, Complainant,
Mary Hanson, Defendant.
In this cause 1t appearing from affidavit on
file that the defendant, Mary Hanson is not "A
resident Of this state, but Is n resident Of
Yttermark, Finland. on motion of complain
ants solicitor IL is ordered that said defend
ant enter her appearance in said cause on or
before five months from the date of this order,
and that within twenty days complainant
cause this order to be published in The LAnse
Sentinel, said publication TO be continued for
six weeks In succession, or that he cause n
copy of this order to be personally served on
said non resident defendant, at least twenty
days before the time above prescribed for her
appearance. -
EDWARD L. STONE, :
Circuit Court Commissioners for
Baraga County, Michigan.
r. X. McKERNAN,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Business Address. LAnse, Mich.