davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-05

W Dnnmcly. Formerly sheriff ~
Lyon com y arrived III Rem" this morn.
my "nroutc to- his old home III Da,inu
Mr.. Donuclly hal "a wallet containing
600 III currency and g"ld. which he
carried "n his inside rOat pocket. lie
also had hiH railroad tickets III this book
ami hau OCCASION to take It ont II his
pocket sc"crhi tiiu-~.
Mr.. DOuncly was riding III the vIclE-
ty 0f Wells yesterday and fell asleep
'uF u short time and " hen he nvOkr his
pocket h"uN was missing. He told
t"nductoS Holland and nn investigation
f"il""ci ~ which su-prrron rested on
three men ~ the tram. Last nILht
Conductor Holland went tu the berth
nud said t" one 1T the suspects. give
that nan back his money y"u stole from
hun, nj the sam" time taking IL purse
from under his head. Tn" purse con.
tanned about twn hundred and fifty
doliura
In III" pulse WAS hundred dollar
bill, and Donnlty iIad lost lust snch Il
bill. Such bills are rare and this wis
rather 81 rOng evidence. ". \. Coulter.
who took the tram Ia Wadsworth. tele.
graphed from Wells to sheriff Hayes to
he at the train with IA search warrant
Tor thrr" men. but there VAS a delay III
the transmission of the message and the
sheriff arrived at tho depot Just as the
train pulled ont. Tho three suspects
are now far oil their way to California
md II will br Il hard matter to convict
them or Ia secure the lost money.
Mr. Donncly wns undecided as tu his
next move in the case Keno Gazette
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-05

lii" l:,c,;! r"un am Oh Company
ha- met with unlSfnriuncs s,uc" II hc an
f''- work ~ drvcIopim.. the Elkn nil
fields. its dcrr.ak- haze been blown
over 10y hrav! winde and tools have
beef lost ~ the we'll These mi:fur-
tunes have rust ilr crumIu ANY hr.ivIly
ana IT. mHuuG'rr were brought face Ia
lac" with ~" pr"h'"m IT giving up the
wnfiI ar r'ttiiur az - the pruu!,. IL the
Stat" for IT." n'' r'ssir! funds to cor
tIuur the w"rS. Mr.. \ &. Merritt and
Nr. 'i""r.r f.. iinvr, the mnmasrrs Of
Tia" cunpiui. unIerl""k To- raisr ln.OOn.
the hm"nni NECESSARY tu put down the
we'll They went to Reno and sucr,.,,l.d
Ia raising S3iJD II tile amount. They
returned Ia Elk" ind rnuva-srd the sit
untion here and Sl.jnu WAS added lo the
amount subscribed ~ Reno This left
them 5000 short -. the amount r,iuiT-
ed Bat thus did not discourage them
and "n Monday they interviewed the
busiHcEs men ~ u... town and invited
them I" attend "a rnr-iIug that evening
al ia" utli." 81 Brown ~ henderson.
Seven ~ eight II ia, business men met
at the aup,int"d time and Mr.. Davis and
Mr.. Merritt laid the condition ~ nirair-
plninl! before them. Discussion fol.
lowed and the situation w;u- ia ".
oughly .huvHsScd.
II was stated Ill the meeting Toy Mr..
Burcham that hc had examined the
formation from the we'll that afternoon
and was Of the opinion that the com
pan! had u cluch tu get oil and he bc.
hcvrd the stock of the company at ten
cents per share wus a 9opd investment
at this time.
Subscriptions were then called for
aud MIR. &. \. Burcham nf Rtnds.
burg. California. headed the list with
slOtU. Other sub. cTiptiuu- followed
and S2S0O 81 tlr amuuut was soon rails.
cd and yesterday Mr.. Davis rmd Mr.
Merritt cauvussrd the town ami slc.
ce"dcd III securing subscriptions for ,he
full amount. Mr.. Burcham raised his
prcyiOu subscription $50 and two II
the subscribers of Monday night dnuh!rd
their slGu subscriptions Tins ~.
surrs the Company euiii,icnt m"nc! I"
Thoroughly p:u-pe.t the "rl tieii.
ih" ihrraI way IN whicl the people
81 EIkn responded t" the needs ~ the
company not only shows their apprccia.
tI"D Of the importance "f developing the
oil field. but also their cnrtidrucc
III the honesty. integrity and fairness "f
Mr.. Davis aud Mr.. Merritt The INuI.
rENDEN hclirvcs tins confidence will
not he abused 10y them.
THIS enterprise now becomes "a home
enterprise aud it should have the hearty
go operation and assistance oi every
citizen ~ Elk". \ good word costs
nothing and IL sometimes 81 incstimnblc
value
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-05
Is NO DANGER CmtLnnE>.

During the past week tAcrr has been
slump III the stuck mmrISr: Values
IN Wall street have melted away us
me!is the SNOW ball IN the pruverbiaI
hot place. And all b.canzc Oi widely
rircnla'rd reports fcnm VIZ h;mrton to
the "tf 81 that PrrSidp,; /! ."Srveli had
troS"n with Wall II rect ..nl that he ~
ten i"d an OTrc tie rr' Enrl sections
NJ the sherman anti Irui .nw agn,nst
the great criminal c0'uhn II r"nS ~ the
age,
There is no DANCE. cii .irrt
q back and play with y"ur stocks 1"
your ii"aTi content.
Our worthy PreSide..t uIuy hunt bulls
III Vermont and bears III Mississippi.
Int the last thing in the world That he il
thinking about. now that tine R.puhli
"uus have wun their little trick ana cap
inrcd ilic iUwcr IiuuSc uf Congress. is
the enforcement of the laws which he
has sworn Ia enforce.
But the courses of avalanchcs are not
changed 10y the feet II Ii tie birds
The ruior. L s:iscve!l. - :md ng at cham
Der of commerce. banquets. talking
about greed. all the while refusing Ia
enforce the criminal sections of the
Sherman antitrust law. IL little biri.
--Tammany Times
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-05
III" Richest l;HlIl,

The pT"spc tive heirrss la the great
est fortun" III the wOrld-l tiny. blue.
eyed. b!nnir haired baby with Il grand.
father worth SllO.0JO.O0J Ia father whose
worldl! good" are estimate at over go.
100000, II grrat.uncIe rated at over
1900, 90 '.OOl and another grandfather
with modest fortunr Of abont $4,000
OIO lies hlissfully UNCONSCIOUS nf her
We 'lth IN her fathers cottage at Ards
ley-nn the Hudson.
Her SiO.O0O.OOO father is Percy Avery
Rockefeller
Her Sll '.nnu, ,GuO grandfather is vii.
liza" Rprkcfcllcr. the Standard Oil
mHgnutr.
Her slj,0Ol,OO0 maternal graudfathe r
If james Stillmnn, president Of the City
National iinuk.
Her S}pn.ON.0UO great uncle IL John
". Rockefeller, the richest man IN the
world
Wnal the tiny lady. who is Miss Isa.
bell" Rpckcfcller. will be worth
when she comes Of age, no one will dare
I" csiimn'". Tor the fortunes OF her father
and her grHndfathers are increasing
daily at All almost incredible rate.
The "ccasion of little Miss Rorkcfrl.
lrrs coming was welcomed the more for
beng a girl, Tor though William Rookie.
irIlcr has several other grandchildren,
they are all boys. rhc day after her
coming presents began Ia sho vcr upon
her fr"m wealthy relatives and friends.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-05
~ Happened ~ thur,

Tvs" mischirvOus girls win" were
members II II church choir III conn.
Try town figured rec, ntIy III u laur rhahlc
incident In some way they became
possessed ~ the subject nf the ministers
Sunday Rcrmum, and thcrrup"u get
about selecting songs ~ harmony with
III" tlurnc.
on Sunday uurmrng on" "f thrru sent.
ri atI,hc organ PLAYED "falnl yet prI-
SUNG, which wRs sung ns II voluntary.
Then the minister urns,, and runs hitting
the iist which had hrcu give him. called
number 30. Tho CHOIR 'ung "Almost
Persuaded"
The minister iXo-c md announced the
theme. "Cour,ship and Mnrrngc,- rend
the lcRson aud called the next song.
The choir snng Triumph Ht Inst" and
the congregation began to look amused
"Afict prayer sing number 2Oi," said
the minister. rnh ~ IN, rcti'i"u asked
thai the spirit ~ lcyhy which possessed
some ~ lis hearers hc banishcd Then
the choir sang "Ilastcn Lord the G!or.
ioua Day" aud "vcryb"ly laughed.
Even the munster hnd difficulty ~ siif
ling u su,l" whcu the chuir sru"'t III.
"Brhulh the liriloGrnom tomrih." aud
tho congregation became positively
hilnriuua na the orgnp pCalrd out the
uotca nf "Whut Shall the lInrvcst lIc?-
Aud Throughout those wicked girls
preserved their expression 81 RHintly in.
nuccncc aud aftcrNnr IL decided that II
/ VIVA "hc uuat pcculinr aud striking
| coindrncc~ they ever h'nrl nf
Ch1ndIcf OIln.l Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-05

T.. II. Prentice. the g"uiirmnnly ID.
vision Freight \gcni ~ the \. l.. Com.
pany, has lcft Reno 10 accept better
position with tho company IN san Fran
cisco. Mr.. Prentice 10y hie uniform
courtesy aud kindness made many
friends IN Nevada who will he pleased
Ia hear ~ his future success, Ils cue.
ccssOt has not yet been named
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-05
WHY Country EIiI"r. G"i Etrh.

The M"uua linden says. t-uthfnlly
-Nfi"r great deal 81 study aud worry
we have NJ last figured ont why So
many country editors get rich. Hero IL
the secret -! ,hcIr cue wss. \ child is
born ~ the nrighhorhuud: the attending
physician gets SlO the editor gives the
lrud lung Hnnrg 'tcr and the 'happy
parents send uH aud gets -
II IL chri irn al ,nd the minister gets
&, aud tho editor gets sOb. 1t grows up
md marrIcR: the editor publish
ra ano.hor l"ns windc ilpw"ry article
tells dozen lies about ths 'bcautIful
accomplished bride the minister gets
80 aud u piece ~ rnk". and the editor
sODu In the course II time II dicE. and
the i, cor gets from * Ia 800, the
munster gets another live. the under
lak"r gets from $50 II 5!On. the editor
publishrS u notice of the death and an
obituary two columns long, lrhg" mud
s""Iciy rr-"luIi"rs. Il io II poetry and
Il fr"c card O! ihunks. and get" SuUOu
M wonder 49, runn, country editors get
rich"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-05
Notice to Creditors.

Notic" Is hereby given that the UNDERSIGNED
hnS been duly appointed and qualified by the
District Court Of the Fourth judicial District
ot the State OF Nevada, in and for the
County Of Elko, as cXccutrix OF the estate
OF Charles Grcenbcrg, deceased. iatc q; said
County OF Elko. All creditors having claims
against said estate are required to nlo the
same. with the proper vouchers attached, with
the Clerk Of the Court, wiihiu three months
from the first publication - this notice
Dated December 3rd 1872.
ALICE LOWE.
EHccuirix nf the estate Of Charles Grccnhrrz.
deceased
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-05
Notice to Creditors.

Notice Is hereby given that tho uudcrs pned
has been duly appointed and qualified by the
District Court OF the Fourth Judicial District
OF the State OF Nevada In and for the County
OF Elko, as administrator of the estate uf
james Bcvoridgc, deceased. lato Of said
County Of Ello. All creditors having claims
against said estate are required tu fllc the
same, with the proper vouchers attaChrd. with
the Clerk OF the Court within forty days iron!
the FIRST publication Of this notice
Dated December 3rd. igll
T.. l.. MCMAHNN,
Administrator OF the cStat" ~ James
DovCridRC, deceased.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-05

EvrfN thiuV ~ III tie uHmr whcu IL
cumcp tu witch llnZrI Snlvc. f.. &. DE.
witt Il Go. " tmcnGn. discovered come
icare ago huw 10 make II snlvc from
Witch lIa2cl that IL II sprrilir FOR Piles.
For blind, bl"cdiug, itching mud pr0trud
ING Piles. eczema. cute. bnrnp, bruiEca
md all skin discnsce, DnWitts Snlvc hns
no rqunl. This hna given riac tn mum
crnus worthless countcricita AJAX Tor
DrWiti'p. the genuine. ElItn Drug Store,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-05
rHE PHE>IDEST'S MESS

The Presidents message deals at
length with the trust question. the rela
tion between capital and labor, the
Papann Canal, the Philippines. the
arm! and navy aud irrigation. What he
says upon the trust question will bc
found elsewhere. 1t does not read
much like the strenuous speeches he
male dnr'ng the late campaign. The
messugc disclnscs vast gull betw cen
Roosevelt. the stump speaker. and
1o"1''v"li. thr President ~ the United
States. In discussing thc relations be-
tween cnpit ii aud tabor the President
recommends ihai the tariff on anthra-
cit" r"al bean" taken oil and TINT It be
put nm She free list. There il nothing
startling or exciting III the rcmninder r
nf the IN, ~ Igc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-05
q
FREE
BOOK.

All persons who intend making an east
ern trip should apply for copy oi the
Panoramic Folder" an illustrated IeStrip-
tive pamphlet that is distributed free ei
charge BY the Agents of the Denver & Rio
Grande and RioGrande Western Railways
the Scenic Line Of the World. This
line operates personally conducted EXcur-
sionS and Daily Through SIeeperS and
Dining cars to Denver, Omaha; Kansas
City, 81. Louis or Chicago, via Salt Lake
City and Denver-the most attractive
route across the continent. (Stop-overs
allowei.) Apply to !. a. Benton, General
Agent, Passenger Department, Salt Like
City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-05
tnOfiiCinI MuI"riiir-.

Tho returns nrr uuuilicul aud will bc
subject. ~ roursc. iu slight rhungca.
l'hip means TINT Nevada X safely
D"mortntir 10y 1000. rhis IL equal IL II
Slnic with ~ population liz" TINT ~ Nrw
York I" u hcmuctntir mnjnrhy ~ ~.
400. so Tint Nevada X ns sHirl, Drmu.
cratic ~ rcxns. Reno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-05
= ~s.D~ -

announcement hnS bc"u mRdc ~ the
engagement ~ Misa Thrnl"rd W.
Stuhbp. daughter ~ President J. f..
Siuhba ~ the University ~ Nevada, Il"
John VI. Fulton, alsu " Reno, Tho
wedding will take place snmlimc IN
February. Mr. nnd Mr. Fulton will re-.
eide ~ Reno.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
GREATER OPPRESSION IS TO COME.
Coal Trusts Greed ONLY aFosGas What The People nust Suffer The Government
Not Speedily Empowered 10 Deprive Ii Of IFS Power.

chase. hat in hand. Its attitude OF
indifference to the appeal OF press ano
pulpit suggests utter contempt for
public opinion. This Is typical OF the
oppression which awaits the people OF
this country unless the Federal Gov
ernment is empowered to strip this
combination of its unlawful power.
"The plan developed and consum-
mated In building up the Anthracite
Coal Trust is Indicative OF the power
of the railroads in combination. AS the
magnitude of the question presented
is understood it becomes manifest tnat
no power outside the supreme power OF
the land can control the situation.
These great combinations OF wealth,
owning most of the material products
of the earth, controlling what they DO
not own. and combining with the rail-
roads. forget in their greedy strife FOR
more that all men are born free ana
equal and with certain inalienabie
rights.
"There is probably not an impor-
tant trust in the United States which
does not have the assistance OF rail
roads in destroying its competitors in
business. The limitation and control
of these public service corporations in
the legitimate field, as common car
riers, is an important element in the
practical solution of the problem with
which we have to deal =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
THE STRIKE AT NEW ORLEANS.
No Change In the SituatiOn-Cuttin0
of Feed and Telegraph Wires
Continues.

New Orleans, Oct. There is no
change in the strike situation. The
order CT the mayor to the company
to run it's cars at nine o'clock Mon
day morning, doubtless prevented vio-
lence, and gave the public reason to
hope that truce and resumption
of traffic was in sight. Chief of Po-
lice Journee, who had issued orders
to his entire force to hold themselves
in readiness to protect the cars OF
the company, said that the withdraw
al of the mayors order was entirely
justified by conditions which had de.
yeloped after it was sent. Reports OF
the cutting of street railway ana tele-
graph wires were numerous.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10

Milwaukee, September 80. -Governor
Robert NJ. La Roulette opened the
campaign for the Republicans OF Wis
consin at the West Side Turner Hall.
in this city, tonight. befoie an au-
dience that overhowed the hall. DE
spoke in part as follows:
"A new law, an artificial law, Is
supplanting the natural law OF compe-
titiOn. By secret agreement the pro-
ducers of like articles limit the num-
Der or quantity produced and fix prices.
Combination is destroying competition.
ST believe that the hour has come
when tariff revision must stand close
guard over tariff schedules. But TIL
revision should be on the true protec-
tive principle of guarding American
labor from free competition with
cheaper foreign labor, and yet take
the place of suppressed competition.
II believe that not only all Repub-
licans. but all citizens, independent
of political consideration, would con-
cede that tariff revision cannot effec-
lively grapple, indeed, would be but a
feeble, inadequate and uncertain
remedy for the trust evil which con-
fronts us today. Their gigantic
power, their mastery of the industrial
world, cannot be exaggerated.
Anthracite coal is not protected
Dy the tariff, but glance at the situa-
tion the problem presents. Ninety
five per cent. of the entire coal field
is owned and controlled by eight rail-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10

wav comnanies. The lines Of these
eight companies furnish the sole
available means for transportation OF
anthracite coal to market. In pursuit
of a settled policy these railway COM
NAMES have forced private owners 10
sell their coal mines and coal lands
Mt half value. first. by increasing the
freight rates, and, second, by refusing
to carry the coal for private owners
at auy price whenever such owners
could not be brought to terms by the
establishment of exorbltant rates.
Owning the coal and owning the rail-
roads over which the coal is trans
norted to market, thsy fixed the
freight rates at an exorbitant figure
in order to make consumers pay
dividends on the overcapitalization or
the railroads and coal mines.
s'While rates for other and ike
products have fallen, anthracite coal
rates bave been advanced by the rail-
WAYS until they are neatly twice as
great as cotton or wheat. Tney limit
the supply in order to force strong
demand ana high market price. AS
shown by sworn testimony upon trials
and investigation. more than 500, OoO.
600 in excess of fair market price has
been exacted from consumers.
''This Coal Trust bears harder upon
the unfortunate, helpless labor tnat
mines the product at the wage level OF
a generation ago than upon the con-
sumner, who in these days must pur-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
WILL START TODAY.
New Orleans street Railway Receives
Orders to Move Cars.

New Orleans street Railway Receives
Orders to Move Cars.
New Orleans, Oct. 5.-The condl-
tion of mastery inactivity that has
characterized the street Car strike Tor
eight days will undergo change TO-
morrow. Mayor Capdevielle tonlg nj
at Z o'clock notified the railway com
pany that it would have to operate lts
cars upon all lines on or befo
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The notice
was served on the President OF the
company by City Attorney Gilmore In
person. !,
While the alternative action OF the
CITY authorities is not stated In the
letter, it is understood that steps may
be taken to attack the franchise OF the
company.
An official notification Of the action
taken was sent to the car men. rms
move is what the car men have been
LOOKING for for some time and 1t Is
loudly applauded by the sypathlzers
of the strikers.
The company had however. previously
announced it's determination to run
cars tomorrow and issued statement
to the effect that it had refrained from
making the move on the advice OF a
number of citizens who feared the
consequent violence OF such an attempt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
Attachment Notice.
w. F. Blount vs.. B. Neihouse.

The plaintiff, w. F. Blount, having OBJ
tanned of G. w, Hayes, Justice of the
Peace, an original attachment return
able before said Hayes, against the
property of the defendant, B. Neihouse,
upon affidavit of plaintiff that the de-
PENDANT was justly indebted to plaintiff,
and was a nonresident of the State of
Tennessee; and said attachment having
been levied upon personal property in
the hands of the Columb ia Mercantile
and Storage Co, as the property of the
defendant, and an order of publication
ha wing been made by me. g. w. Hayes,
j. P. Now, therefore, in pursuance OF
said order, this publications. made, and
said defendant, B. Neihouse, is required
to appear before me at my office in Co
lum bia, Tennessee, on Friday, the oath
day of October, 1902 at o'clock p. m,
and make defence to said attachments
suit or the same will be proceeded with
exparte. This 18th day of Sept. 1902.
septic At G. w. HAYES j. p.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
DO You Want to Yawn?

Feel cold shiverings, aching in the
bones, lack of energy, headache, anu
nav he followed by violent headache,
high fever. extreme nervousness, con-
d;tinn known as malaria. Herbine
enres it. Take it before the disease gets
a fair hold. though it will work cure
in any stage. J. A. Hopkins, Manches-
ter. Kan, writes: ~ have used your
great medicine, Herbine, for several
Years. There is nothing better for ma
iaria, chills and fever, headache, o'ilous-
there ia nothing as good" soc at A. b
Rains. Al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
POPPING CORN
Blew Roof From Big Barn when Fire
Waxed Hot.

Waxed Hot
(Hancock Md Cor. Baltimore American.l
Information has reached here that
the big corn-drying shed Of Andrew
Hemphill. in the northwestern part Of
Fulton County, Penn, caught ire
Friday night and was consumed. Mr..
Hemphill makes q specially Of raising
popcorn ana had 80 barrels Of ii spread
out 10 thoroughly dry on the second
floor Of the shea. The heat caused the
corn to pop, and the popping corn
swelled up and caused the roof Of the
barn to burst open, the snow W hite
mass rolling and tumbling out as the
roof gave way.
The floors caved in and the fire be-
low was smothered out by the popped
corn. The popping kept up for four
hours after the flames were smothered,
and all that remains of the corn shed
and contents is large white mass OF
popped corn almost as big as the sh ed
was. Mr.. Hemphill's loss is about
$780, He has found it more profitable
to raise popcorn, since he gets -
barrel for it thoroughly dried for the
confectieners and popcorn factorks
in the cities. The so barrels burn y
only represent about one third OF his
crop this year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
Non Resident Notice.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE,
Columbia, Tenn. Sept. rs, 1902.

J. ii. Reddirg, ct al, Complalnants, vs.
IT.. Branch ct al, Defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit filed In In
this clause, that the defendants, j.. L.
Branch. william Kerr, Mrs. Sophia
Kerr, william Bryant, Mrs. Lily Har-
grove, Henry Hargrove, Lucius Bryant,
Walter Bryant, Z. b Hudson, Mrs.
MeIena Hudson, j. M. Williams, Mrs.
Fannie williams, F. w. Clark, Mrs.
Sallie Clark, Floyd Jarrett, William
Garrett, Mrs. Laura Sturgeon, James
Spurgeon, Thomas Williams, George
Thompson and Mrs. Laura Thompson,
are non residents of the State of Ten"
nessee. 1t is therefore ordered that they
enter their appearance herein before,
or within the first three days of the
next term Of the Chancery Court to be
held at Colum bia, on the fourth Mon
day in October next, 1902, and plead,
answer, or demur to complainants,
bill, or the same will be taken for
onfessed as to them ana set for
hearing ex-parte; and that copy OF
this order be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the Colum bia Herald.
A Copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN. Clerk and Master.
J. H. Dining, Sol'r. for COmppt.
26.4t