davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-07-09
PLUCKY PHILADELPHIA BOY.
He stops a Runaway nt the Risk of
His Lie.

PHILADELPHIA. July 9.-Battered and
bruised almost into inconsistencies. but
stLl holding 10 a runaway horses bride
seventeen-year-ola Lewis BorelI. succeeded
in stopping the animals in front 0: ID.
Broad Street Station last night The brave
deed, BY which SIX occupants Of the car
mage 70 which IL was attached escaDed
probably serious injury If not death was
witnessed by nearly 25O people. and as the
young man Was lifted into the patrol gag-
on and started 70 HahnsmsnE Hospital he
was given -hree rOusing cheers
The horse was attached 10 a carriage BE-
longing 20 Louis Weber who had his wife
and four children out for a drive. At broad
and FLI5srt Streets the horse took fright
and dashed madly around the City Hall
After the animals had nearly run over
several persons l. dashed toward Broad
Street Station. eva5ing a number Of men
V hO attempted 10 stop IT,
Young BoreU dashed from -he crowd OF
OnlCokers and jumping for The horses
bride he held il fast although drzgge1
for thirty feet The horse struck him r.
p5atsdly with its hOCfs but Bo.ei. EeIi OF
and finally brought the frightened animal
10 a scandstiu JUS in time 70 prevent =
collision with a trolley car BorelI tainted
from the severe bruises he had received.
but speedily revived
The evening times., 1900-07-09

grave danger as those at Pekin are as fol-
lows:
ChefoO.
Consul John Fowler. He was born in
New York city In 1856. was brought up on
a farm in Vermont. educated in Massachu-
setts at the public schools. and later at
the Phillips-Exeter Academy, in New
Hampshire. On February q. 1890. he was
appointed by President Harrison Consul at
Ning-Po from which he was transferred to
Chefoo by President Cleveland in 1896.
Vice and Deputy Consul Henry A c.
Emery He is the son Of American pa
rents. and was appointed while hts parents
were temporarily living abroad He has
held the Office since December 2, 1896.
Tienfsin.
Consul James ". Ragsdale. Mr. Rags
dale was appointed in 1877. from Indiana.
where he was born on February u. 1s4s
near Bloomington. He served through the
civil war and afterward was a member OF
the California Legislature.
Vice Consul Sylvester G. Hill He IS a
son Of Colonel Sylvester G. Hill. OF the
Thirtyhfth Iowa Infantry. The Vice Con-
sui was born in Muscatine. Iowa, in 1856,
The evening times., 1900-07-09

NEW YORK. July 9.-The Tribune"
publishes list Of the names Of Americans
known to have been, in China at the time
OF the uprising Of the Boxers. The list in
eludes diplomatic and consular officers.
missionaries. and members OF their fami-
lies 1t embraces those who are now
known to be safe as well as those who
may have been murdered or are still in
peril II does not include the names Of
thirty or forty travellers. or globe trot-
ters." who were said to be in Pekin when
the trouble began. The list follows:
United states officials in Pekin.
Edwin H. Conger. Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary. Mr.. Conger
was born in Knox county. Ill. on March
!. 1S43. and was graduated from Lombard
University, GalesburS. ILL.,, in 1862. I'm
mediately after leaving college he enlisted
IN the Union Army as lieutenant and cap
tain. and was brevetted major for gallant
and meritOrious conduct in the field. Af-
ter the war he studied law and was gradu-
sted from the Albany Law School in 1866.
He was admitted to the bar, and prac-
ticed in Galesburg. In 1868 he moved 20
Iowa and engaged in farming. stock rails
ing, and banking. He was State Treas
urer OF Iowa from 1882 TO 1885, and in 1884
was elected a MEMBER Of Congress from
Iowa He served three terms in Congress.
and was Minister to Brazil under Presi-
dent Harrison.
Herbert G. Squiers, Secretary Of Lega-
tion. He was born In the Dominion of
Canada. Of American parents who we're
temporarily living there but who brought
him in his youth TO Minnesota. whence he
was appointed a temporary second lieu
tenant in the First Regular Infantry in
1875. his commission expiring on Decem-
Der 3. 1877. On January 20 Of the follow
ing year he was reappOinted to the Army
with rank from October, 1877, and as
signed to the Seventh Cavalry until Au-
gust 81. 1887. when he was promoted 10
hrst lieutenant and transferred TO the
First Cavalry. He was then ordered 10
duty with the Seventh Cavalry, and served
With that regiment from December T. 1890.
TO February 27. 1891. On November IS.
1891, be resigned his commission in the
Army to satisfy his fOndness for foreign
travel and was appointed by President
Cleveland three years later Second Sec
retary OF Embassy at Berlin to succeed
Chapman Coleman. He served a little
more than year at Berlin. when he re-
tired and spent some t me travelling IN
Europe. On January 10. 1898. he aEain
entered the United States service, being
appointed Secretary OF the Legation at re
The evening times., 1900-07-09

attended the Philadelphia Dental College
and is now a practicing dentist in Tientsin
He is personal appOintee Of Consul Rags
dale. and little il known of him at the State
Department. except that he lived some
time IN the State OF Washington before
going TO Tientsin four or FIVE years ago.
He was appointed Vice Consul on July 3,
1897
Bertrand Marshall Ragsdale is the eld-
est son OF the Consul.
Interpreter Robert Hall Maclay He is
a son Of the Rev. DR.. r. S. Maclay. and
was born in Foo-Chow, China. 1852 but
was educated in the United States He has
spent much time in the Consular Service in
China. and wGs appointed TO his present
post In 1896.
The American missionaries in China
who have not been heard from since COM
municatiOn was cut and who are supposed
TO be in peril are as follows:
Presbyterian.
Rev. DR.. ". A. P. Martin, of Pekin. Dr.
Martin has been In China probably longer
than any other missionary. He went to
Ning-Po in 1880. Besides doing missionary
The evening times., 1900-07-09
MISUNDERSTANDING A RECORD.
Suit Completed SiN HoHrs After the
sheen Mere Shern.

suit Completed SiN Hours After the
sheep Were Shcrn-
STROUDSBURG. Pa, July 9.-Tromas
Kl,son, the widely known wooden maeufa
ture5, whose reputation extended 70 the o
world, was buried yesterday afternoon The
attendance was large
Mr. KltsOn during his lifetime gave TO
the world a record OF speed and VO-k-
manship IN the textile industry. excalIiLg
all previous records and equsled by uOEe
since II the amazing time O. six hou
and four minutes the fleece Of six shsep
was transformed into a m shed suit OF
up-to-date clothing worn by Mr.. Kitson-
The worlds previous record OF this
kind Was held by a mill at Calashiels.
Scotland. and Was eight hours At he
Scotland trial. however but one kind CT
wool was used, whereas in the Kitson
trial there was & mixture OF 20 per cent
white and 40 per cent black. making a
better cloth and giving the distinct plaid
pattern.
At half past OF the morning OF May
Is, 1898. SIX sheep were sho-n by Ia Z
a dozen experienced sheareIs. w-o o-i k
" lad the raw material of the L. mails
and in the hands OF the wool sor e 6.
After this process IL was secured dyed,
dried, placed upon the picker, carded. and
prepared for spinning. II was then
spoiled, dressed, and handed in, reeIed and
finally woven.
Under the Watehful eye of the boss
weaver the cloth came quickly from TIE
loom and was then passed into the fn-
ishing room, where il went respectively
through the process OF fuliing washing
extracting. dying. shesring pressing al d
general finishing All il all, the eoth was
subjected to eighteen distinct and nee s.
sary processes OF manufacture befo Q
reaching the tailor's hands
At about 10 O'Clock the cloth was given
to the tailors. who, in two ard one half
hours. finished the suit, IN it style, AID
workmanship of the highest order, at the
residence of Mr.. Kitson. who, a few min
uteS afterward donned the new clothinz
The evening times., 1900-07-09
PREACHER ARRAIaNs TRUSTS.
Combines Crush Out Industrial En-
ferprfse and Tnfure Labor

Combines Crush Out Industrial En-
ferprise and Iniure Labor
POTTSTOWN. Pa. July 9.-In a sermon
last evening in the First Methodist Church,
the pastor. Rev John St-inger. spoke forci-
bly, on Trusts as ore OF the three great
disturbing elements in bus less and social
life. the others being the race problem and
the liquor question
He said that the trusts cot only coctrol
the produce and merchandise markets
crush out individual enterprise ard small
capital. reduce wages, and Increase the
cCst OF living From their eXto-ted gan
the members OF these gigantic combines
wax fatter and fatter. while their victims
the common peopie-grOw leaner ard
leaneT- Unless check be put upon these
soulIess combinations the preacher predict
ed serious results in the contest between
capital an dlabOr. He said that protection
from these trusts is needed Just as much
as the protection TO our industries
Some of these trust promoters, he said.
may be members OF the church AID pro
fessed Christians. but they are simply wOr-
shippers OF MaUmon- II these powerful
schemes Of extortion and rascality. he said.
are called business. Il have only to say it
is the devils business We cannot endorse
any system which uphOlds and se-5eEs IA
vored and wealthy cliques az the expense
of poor laborers and working mechanics"
Quality wins is a practical fact. then Heu-
rich's wins berause Aaerzen, Senate. and Lager
The evening times., 1900-07-09
CONGREGATIONAL

Rev J. A and Mrs. Miller. of Paoting-
Flu. Reported in Korea July 6.
congregational.
Rev. and Mrs George D. Wilder. Of
Tung Chow. Reported safe at Shanghai
June n. The Congregational College at
Tung Chow. which is twelve miles from
Pelzin. was reported burned June 10. che
despatch stated that all foreigners were
safe- Mr. and Mrs Wilder have two chill
dren. Theodore Stanley. three years old.
and Margaret. one year old.
Miss Frances B. Patterson. Of Tientsin.
Reported safe at Shanghai June q.
Rev. DR.. Henry D. Porter. Of Pang-
Chunang. and Miss Mary H Porter, his
sister Mr.. Porter was born IN Green
Bay. Wis. in IS45.
Henry P. Perkins. of Sin-Chlng. Re
ported same az Chefoo July 3. Although
Mrs Perkins is not mentioned in the des-
patch. fl is probable that she is win Mr.
Perkins. Her maiden name was EsteIIe
A AkeTs. She was born in Buxton. Ne.
IN 1886. She was a missionary ia China
under the Methodist Board until she mar
ried Mr. Perkins in 1885. Mr. and MIS-.
Perkins have six children.
MethodiHt.
Rev. DR.. y. S. Hopkins and family. Of
Tang Shan. Reported al Tlentsin June I6
Rev J. Frederick Hayuer and family. OF
Pekin- Reported al TienJsin on June I6.
Miss Edna L. Terry, ". D., OF Tsunheu.
Reported al Tientsin on June IS.
Rev. Frederick Brown, Of TienJsin- He
is al Chefoo. Mrs Brown and ave chill
dren are with him al present
Rev II. Z. King. OF Pekln. and family;
reported at ChefOO June =. M and Mrs.
King are both graduates OF the University
OF Michigan Mrs King and three chill
dren are with Mr. King. IL is believed. at
CheIOo. She had gone 70 Tsunhau 20 spend
the summer. before the Boxer trouble be
gan at Pekin-
The following missionaries sent 20 China
by the Christian and Missionary Alliance,
the American Bible Society. and the Young
Mems Christian Association are said 70 be
safe.
Nrs- J. Wo0dberry and children. OF Ten
tsin; reported a. Wei-Hai-Wei under Brit
ish protection Mr.. WOoIberry Is at pres
eut IN New York.
Mr. and Mrs. a Larson and two chill
dren. Of KaIEaE; reported on the way
home
l. Erickson; reported on the way home.
Mrs and Mrs.. Charles F. Cannon; r--
ported safe on July 5.
T. Willard Lyon and family. Of PekiH-
reported themselves safe at Seoul. KJres.
July l.
The evening times., 1900-07-09
AMERICANS NOW IN CHINA
List of Officials and Missionaries
in Peril.

Names of Travellers Supposed to Have
Been I'm Pekin when the Trouble
Began Not IncIuded-EVen Those
said to He stIH Alive Are Not Out
OF DRnEer-ThOse Reported Safe.
The evening times., 1900-07-09
ANOTHER CANAL PROJECT
Company Organized TO Connect the
Oceans Through the IsthmuS.

The Plan Proposed Is for n Sea Level
waterway Less Than Thirty Miles
der the Andes-Many MIIIiOnaireE
Interested in the Corporation.
The evening times., 1900-07-09

Quality wins is a practical fact: then Heu-
richs wins beraUse AaeTzCn. Senate. and Lager
possess quality. Phone tS4, Arlington BottliRg
Co. for ! case
The evening times., 1900-07-09

That old which a pain
longerdoes heal
ment but trying with salve and
pain to extent real good from their
The evening times., 1900-07-09

Rev. J. A and Mrs. Miller. Of Paoting-
Flu. Reported in Korea July G.
The evening times., 1900-07-09

Rev. J Walter Lowrie, Of Paoting Flu.
as reported at Tientsin July s.
The Bourbon news., 1900-10-12
Two True stories.

The Piseatorial Prevaricators' asso-
citation was in session.
Il was fishing for cod off the Banks
one day some years ago." said one,
'when dropped my watch overheard.
The next year 1 went fishing at the
same place. l caught a whOpping big
fellow and found my watch inside of
him. 1t was running steadily, the ac-
ton of the fish's liver having kept il
wound up. But it was five hours fast.
The only way that can account for it
is that the fish crossed the Atlantic,
staid on the other side long enough
to get the time over there, and that l
caught him too soon after he got back
to allow the watch to regulate itself"
Il was fishing for trout in Pennsyl-
vania last fall" said another member,
''in company with my nephew, who is
an inYeterate cigarette smoker. We
landed Il ten FOUNDER and allowed him
to founder around in the bottom of the
boat While we cast again, because they
were biting freely. My nephew had
just thrown a lighted cigarette in the
boat, and in some way this trout got
it, put it in his giIls and smoked it.
The cigarette seemed to have a sooth-
ing effect on him. brought the trout
home, taught him to smoke pipe, and
when we killed him Christmas served
up to my guests something that be-
lieve has never been served up before
self smoked trout. 1t was great too"
New York Tonr,s.
The Bourbon news., 1900-10-12
MILLERSBURG.

Jessie Letton sold Chas. Turner
two-year- old Short Horn bull.
Tuesday, at Lnston, N. c.,
to Mrs. John Marshal, son.
Mrs Chas. Leer has been visiting
friends in Louisville for the past week.
Pelham Jones left Wednesday for a
trip to Crox Bluff, Ark, for his health.
Mr.. Robt. Hunter, of Kansas City, is
the guest of his brother and friends
here.
The M. T. School has the best foot
ball team for several years and is ready
challenges.
VIM. Mcintyre has gone to house
keeping in the property bought from
the Piper heirs.
Mcintyre & McClintock bought fifteen
mixed cattle and a pair of mules at
Carlisle court.
Mcintyre & McClintock shipped a
car of hogs and a car Of cattle to Gin
cinnati this week.
Mr.. Jesse Letton and Miss Lura Let
ton visited Miss Bruce Childs, at Mt.
Sterling, this week.
S. G. Carpenter bought five good
horses at Carlisle Monday and six at
Cynthiana, Tuesday.
Arris and Letton Vimont received
$50 good stock ewes this week from
Brenard, n. G. They are for sale.
I. F. Chancellor and Talbot Bros.
sold Jas. A. Butler two cars Of wheat
this week for Brent Hutchcraft, Of
Paris.
Cannon & Mann, at the new meat
store on Main street, are selling the best
beef, pork, sausage and all kinds of
cured meats. Call and see them.
Pat Keogh, a well-known gate keeper
on the Cane Ridge road, died Monday
night at the County Infrmary He
was well liked by all who knew him.
The fire company was called out
Tuesday night at 9:30 by a burning
chimney at the Training School, The
SCOT badly damaged one room and
furniture.
The Bourbon news., 1900-10-12
THE FARM AND rRUF.
News For the Farmer, Trader and Stock
Raiser.

Raiser.
In Clark dogs killed thirteen sheep for
Chas Scott and also got into the flock
of Sam HodgBin.
S. Y. Keene has sold his farm of 13O
acres, two miles from Georgetown, to
R. B. Thomas, at 800 per acre.
The Fall races will begin at Newport
tomorrow and continue two weeks,
when the Latonia meeting will begin.
Thos. Lawson, of Boston, has bought
from Ball Bros, Of Woodford, the sad
die mare Gypsy Queen, for three
thousand dollars.
J. w. Bales, Of Madison, has bought
of Robinson & Co., of Lincoln, fifty ex-
port cattle at $5.3715, and twenty at
$5.25.
G. E. Miller, Of Stanford, has shipped
to New York 735 cattle, which he
bought in Lincoln at 81 and 1925.
They weighed from 800 to 1000 pounds.
Scott Newman, Of Louisville, has sold
to T. w. Lawson, of Boston, yearling
sister to Boralma, and a yearlng flly
by Boreal, side of Boralma, which is
owned by Mr.. Lawson. The price was
$1,000 for the two.
Bowerman Bros, Of Lexington, have
sold to r. p. Stevenson, of Pittsburg,
the ive-year-old chestnut trotting
mares, NEiS Letter and Margaret Smith.
for $4,000 They nave a pole record of
2:28z, and can trot in 2:2O. This is
the highest price paid for team in
many years.
The Bourbon news., 1900-10-12
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL.
The Wedding Bells, AnnOuncem ents,
Cupid's Mischief

Invitations have been received in this
city announcing the marriage on We'd
nesday, October "A, of Mr.. Carl Dwight
Young. Of Delaware, O., and Miss Elsa
Harris lies, Of Utica, o. Mr.. Young
was connected with Mr.. A. Shire S
jewelry store in this city several years
ago. and has many Paris friends who
viii be surprised to hear of his ap-
preaching marriage.
Mr.. Robert L. Salter, Jr., and Miss
Mayme Wilson Carpenter, both of Dam
vile, will be married the latter part of
November.
The engagement is announced of Mr..
Cabell Fl. Chenault and Miss Ann
Crucher. both of Richmond. The we'd
ding will occur November 18th.
The Bourbon news., 1900-10-12
Sample Copy Notice.

Persons who receive occasional copies
of THE BOURBON News, with sample
copy stamped in red ink upon the
margin, will please consiuer it an invi-
tation to subscribe. THE NEWS prints
all the news while it is fresh, and gives
every subscriber the worth Of his money.
Now is the time to subscribe.
The Bourbon news., 1900-10-12

We earnestly request you to and inspect our
Stock during this TheeDays Sale whether you buy or
not.
SOUVENIRS-Somethingn nice will be given away the
first day of the Sale. Respectfully,
HARRY SIMON,
CASH DRY GOODS STORE PARIS, KENTUCKY.
The Bourbon news., 1900-10-12
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

Brief Paragraphs About Important Hap
penings.
Polk Miller, the one-man show, will
appear in Winchester October 10Th, un-
der auspices Of the Daughters of the
Confederacy.
The twelfth annual convention of the
Kentucky w. @. T. U. will be held to-
day at Danville.
Lexington has a Christian Science
Church.
The new S2.5OO,OOO terminal station
at Nashville was formally opened We'd
nesday.
The Bourbon news., 1900-10-12
Supplied Another.

At a dinner in rockingham a Royal
academician stated to the company
the curious fact that sugar and sumac
are the only two words in English
where su is pronounced as shu.
There was much interest shown in
the discovery, when Rudyard Kipling
was heard from the other end of the
table, But are you quite sureY'
The Bourbon news., 1900-10-12

The sword Of Sir William Wallace is
In the Wallace tower, stone structure
in Stirling, two miles from the castle
It is a two edged sword Of massive
proportions and great weight, and 1t
is said four strong men are required
to WELD ii.
The Bourbon news., 1900-10-12

You will also find unusual bargains In
Outings, Percales. Ready-to-Wear Skirts,
Blankets, Table Linens, Ginghams, Flanel-
cites, Wool and Silk Shirt Waists. Com
forts, Etc.
My line Of Ladies', Children and Mems
Shoes will be ofthe the latest styles. A fresh.
new, up-to-date line, at prices that can not
beeatCn.
The Bourbon news., 1900-10-12

LARGE crowds attended Harry Simon's
new store opening Yesterday and re-
ceived souvenirs. Remember the open
ing continues to-day and tomorrow.
The Bourbon news., 1900-10-12

Jessie Letton sold Chas. Turner {
two-year- old Short Horn bull.
The Bourbon news., 1900-10-12
GREAT OPENING!
BARGAIN SALE IN
Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes I
My store room is completion, and will move
October I, and give three-days Opening Sale on Oct
IT, 12sand 13, Thursday. Friday and SAT-
urday.
IITIITTIlH mIIlIlTIIlIITTnIIIIIIm

You will find my stock new, fresh and
up-to-date. You will find everything that
comprises an up-to-date Dry Goods Store.
Twill have on display one of the best and
largest lines of Jackets, Capes and Furs that
was ever shown in Paris. Prices within
reach of every one.
I have also put in fun up-to-date line Of
Dress Goods.
The Bourbon news., 1900-10-12

Miss Mary Mannering has scored a
tremendous hit in "Janice Meredith"
in Cincinnati this week. Quite num-
Der of Paris people have seen the play
during the week and others will see the
production tomorrow.
The Bourbon news., 1900-10-12
STAGE STORIES.
Amusement Announcements, Lobby Chat
ter---Odd Bits of Gossip.

The next attraction at the Grand will
be the famous Schuman Concert Com
pany, which comes on Wednesday
night, the 18th. The Schuman Com
pany gave an excellent concert here
several years ago and will no doubt
score another success.
The Bourbon news., 1900-10-12

Miss Sadie Sprinkler, formerly of
Maysville, will entertain house party
next week at the "L'' Park Hotel at
Torrent. A German count viii be a
member of the party.
The Bourbon news., 1900-10-12

w. H. Clarke, the basso who made a
hit in this city during an engagement
of the Boston Lyric Opera Co., is now
singing grand opera in English with
Grau's Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company.
The Bourbon news., 1900-10-12

SEE my line of baby buggies and 60
carts. The baby needs the fresh air.
If J. T. HINTON.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-12-14
MORE cunzsTIANs mAssACnrD
Revolving Details OF outr.xes -.
wei Hu" ChsnE-Date Ffxed for
Rising Against Foreigner. tu


Pekin. December 6-Captains w,nrat.
and Ryder. who accompanied the exned,.
ton to Naigan, returned to-day. Dur,ns
'heir absence they Waited several plaoe,
70 which the Germans did not 40. but
shey encountered no opposition. They
learned that some twelve Europeans most.
" Swedish and Norwegian missionaries.
besides Captain Watts Jones. were maa.
sacred al kwei Hua Chang BY ordere of
ths Taotal and that one hundred na,,v.
CHRISTIANS had also been put 20 death
The dstaIls or the outrasea are mo-,
IsvoiunG. Captains winsats and RIVE,
visited the Belgian station. whore ths
p'iests In charge and three thousand CON.
verts had sustained "A PROLONGED eiepo NV
boxers and imperial trooas. They u,a-,
INFORMED that other stations further vve.t
are etll besieged, not only by Doxers bu,
py chinese troops acting under orders
from the authorities aud this In apite OF
.ne assuranoes by the p4enipoten,ia.r,es
thst the governmeht 10 dolhz itn. utmos, =,
suppress outra8es ~
chinese carrying concealed veanona M.
arrested daily In Pekin. Natives alice
mat December 10Th has been nxed a.. az
GATE for rising against the foreIrners
In the capital. No alarm In feit howeve,
as the troops here are sufnoSoutly numsr.
GUS 10 zeal with a rtaias. should one 60.
our. "~ ~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-12-14

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the County of Taze-
well on the oath day of October. 1000.
mary A. Baugh, Complainant.
w.
James L. Barnett's admir- his heirs OF
ais, Desandont
The object of tins suit is to enforce
specific performances of written con
tract, filed with complainant, bill execut
cd and delivered by James Barnett TO
Crockett Stump, whereby the said Bar
nett sold to said Stump on 20 day of
April 1854, a certain tract OF boundary
OF land in Tazewell County Virginia, on
headwaters of Clinch River, east of and
near the DIVIDES OF the waters OF Clinch
river and Clear Fork, and to extract the
legal title from the heirs at law of said
James +. Barnett and vest the same in
the complainant, "a daughter and devils
OF the said Crockett Stump.
And an affidavit having been mado
and filed that the defendants DAME
Crouch and Delilah Crouch. his wife, arc
not residents OF the State of Virginia, il
is ordered that they do appear here with
in fifty days after due publication
hereof AID do what may be neoess airy
Co protect their interest in this suit.
And it in further ordered that copy
hereof be published once week for four
weeks in the Clinch Valley News week.
ly newspaper published at Tazewoil Va,
and copy posted as prescribed by law.
copy-Teste:
IL. BANE HARMAN, Clerk.
May, May 81 Smith, p.q