davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

1.-The Bonnie Brier Bush comes. to the
Metropolitan, March A. Is, is and II with
many of the same company that has been
presenting this charming comedy for sew
eral seasons. OF course Mr. Stoddard con
tinues as Lachlan Campbell He has made
that character the greatest Interpretation
of his whole career, and Reuben Fax still
appears in his excellent comedy creation
'POsty.' The supporting company and
scenic production are said to be the equal
of those seen here in the past.
Grace Van Studdiford, starring in RED
Feather will play half weeks engage
ment at the Metropolitan, beginning
Thursday Feb. is. For beauty of costume
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

tic in New York, the Globe in Boston,
and the Maryland in Baltimore-and
producing first class attractions in them
at $3.50 per orchestra seat This has
jeopardized the maintenance of high
prices.
According to the contracts signed
yesterday Klaw & Erlanger will turn
over to Stair & Havlin their twenty
five w-priced theaters in the South
and Southwest, and Stair & Havlin
agree to build no more high-elass thea
tiers and to book their Boston, New
York and Baltimore houses through the
syndicate.
The action of the firm is a telling
blow at the anti-syndicate booking
agency
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
CAREER OF E. H. sorHERN.

Edward Hugh Sothern was born in
New Orleans, educated in England,
studied to be an artist until his eigh-
teenth year, when he made his first
stage appearance. Sothern took at first
the name of E. Dee, an abbreviation of
his own name, Edward, and the play
was a farce called Brother SAM The
year 1885 found Sothern member Of
Daniel FrOhmans Lyceum Theater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
TRUST EXTENDS ITS TENTAcLEs.

Klaw & Erlanger, heads of the
theatrical syndicate which controls the
majority of the high class theaters
throughout the country, and the firm
Of Stair & Havlin, which controls most
of the combination and lower price
playhouses, entered into an agreement
yesterday whereby there will be no
more rivalry between the two concerns.
For the last year or two Klaw &
Erlanger have been invading Stair &
Haylin.s- field, and the later have re-
.ciprocated by building and buying
three high-class theaters-the Majes-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
1.-THE FACTORY GIRL" AT THE
GRAND.

A tale of love, honor. villainy and in
trigue, in which the bitterness and
stern realities of a working girls life
form conspicuous feature, is 1.-THE
Factory Girl" which will have it's first
presentation in this city at the Grand
this week, commencing tonight.
The scenes of the play are laid in
Newark, N. j., and the plot is said to
be based upon actual facts. Carrie Gra-
ham, the prosecuted little factory girl;
Tom and Rodger Hartman, the good
and bad brother, in love with Carrie,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

and elegance of stage effects "The Red
Feather is said to have set a standard
for the season.
1.-The Yankee Consul will be at the
Metropolitan the latter part of this month.
Anna Held. in her production Of
Nam selle Napoleon" will play at the
Metropolitan the first week in March.
The Grand announces as its bin next
week Charles A. Taylors new melodrama
From Rags to Riches" produced by
Maxwell H. Meyers The melodrama is a
story of New York life Of today and IS
written in four acts one Of which shows
the BoWery after dark; another Broad
way In front of Rector's restaurant; an
other a street in Chinatown, and another
a palace on the Hudson river.
Victor Moore assisted by Emma Little
field & Co. of the "Orpheum Show, has
an original skit called Change Your
variety team rehearsing their act be-
tween the matinee and night perform
ances, when no audience is present. The
-"Orpheum Show" will be seen at the
Grand the 21st of this month.
"YOn YonsOn' is underlined for an early
visit to the Grand. The production this
season is said to be on larger scale than
ever.
Leo Dietrichsteins laughable farce,
first popular-price presentation here
shortly at the Grand.
Al H Wilson, the well known comedian
and singer, is among the Grand bookings
this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

Tim Murphy win shortly revive "a
Bachelors Romance" This was one OF
the late Sol Smith Russen's successes in
which Mr.. Murphy was seen several years
ago.
Sadie Martinez viii appear in Ellis Ex-
cellency, the Governor" for the remain
der of the season.
Few dramatic productions of this or any
recent season have been environed in
scenic setting of such SURPRISING beauty
and fidelity as THAT Man and IL the
latest Frances Hodgson Burnett play In
which Robert billiard has made an ar
tisdc personal success in the Savoy, says
a New York exchange. Mr. billiards sup
port also is entitled TO praise. Maud Fea-
~ in the dual role of Margery and Felicity
arouses laughter and tears by turns and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
1.-THE CAVALIER" AT THE METRO.
POLITAN.

The attraction at the Metropolitan
during the latter half of the week be-
ginning Thursday night will be the
Southern play, The Cavalier" founded
on George W. Cables romance. The
leading character, Charlotte Durand.
will be impersonated by Miss Char
lotte Tittell, sister of Mrs. Minnie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
SHAKESPEARE SURPRISED THEM

One of the surprises Of the season
has been the financial success of the
Rehan- Skinner engagement at the
Lyric theater, says the New York Her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

= S
Paul who
attracted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

Anna Held, in her production o
Nam selle Napoleon" will play at tn
Metropolitan the first week in March
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

The Yankee Consul will be at the
Metropolitan the latter part of this month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
STAR Week Commencing Matinee
oHNHN Today Evenings SIS
MERRY Seats Sea
: ==: :: 1OC
MAIDENS Zoe
F,tr,r.~..,. c.m...- 30c
Extravaganza Company ~
LADIES' MATINEE FRIDAY

and elegance of stage effects "The Red
Feather is said to have set a standard
for the season.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

We suppose our good friend Geo.
Wilder might be termed q curb
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
Tne biggest LCcLn.ctive

lie ALcuieUu, AUpeAa ~ SANTA Fe
raIIiUau dpU.dro tU uIaiuLaIn a nOD0p
Oily Uu tue UIkkesL lucU UnuLlvcs, SAYS
Victor omlLu, la Tie New YORK PLess
dc svuu ds auy ULucr cuupduY ap-
rvacues Tue oanLa t'e's IevidLuaus IN
sic vr capaIITy Tue ALJ1lsun uudnage-
neuL Uruers sUmeLuIds digger aud
sLIvnseI, Tue iaLcsU type, Lue deca-
pUu, 10 d idvOrIJe VI PresIueuJ Ripley
Tor ueafy IreignLIhs. Iuciudias It's
Il Cal Jenuer iuIs iOcUnlULiye weIghs
45U, WV pounds auu eau naui vu level
track d Lralu OI rIAded Cars more Lnan
Uns miic ivug. equal va weisut Of
over o,vvO WIS. "WuaL is q deca ,JOI ?"
M .ns ueer vi Tile Erie rUau was ask =
Ell ty ! proJesLlns cOmmuber. "Presf.
ueui UuuerwvvJ novds vue for nis
f4sJ express. "a oecapOd," repiied
Lre IaISutuI ealpiVye addressed, us q
iODsJer." Whether Ne was aware Of
iG vr uVt Tue aasSer Vas Absolutely
descriD DLIye. fus aA.ne sas derived
frvm LuOse crusLAcs4ds waicn uSse
ted fcet aud are deiI oerate VI mUGiup,
Tue ivOsVsr uas Vea Iect aud moves
slowly. rne decap1d locomotive nss
cd aelSids sIss,s AL ts aJS.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
Trusts and | arhtS

Fifty years ago, under the Demo
Crdtic regime, the entlre tore n
Trade OF tnls country was less than
20 per cent of what 1t now is. Our
domestic trade has increased fer
more.
Ia The meantime We are largely
seliIng our manufactures abroad,
tue sales of manufactures being
aoout 50 per cent of the total.
Our internal commerce has ad
vapCed faster than of any other
country, our home trade has reach
fabulous proportions, and our for
eisn trade has progressed beyond
tnat OF any other country.
These results are due to having a
country vt great resources, a people
OF marvellous capacity aud favor
aDle cllmate-all inviting the Amer
ican Protective system aud CO oper-
ating with 1t TO prodigious advant-
age. The Protective system has
stimulated concentration, competi,
ton and invention--all under high
wages.
The trust system Is in spite Of
Protection, and is undertaken to
arrest the sharp competition which
Protection invites. The trust is an
attempt to hold up competition cre-
ated by Protection.-Exchange.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
Leap Year PHILOSOPHERS

Let the new woman SHOW tuat she
means business, ruis ID leap year.
There are macy things In this
world tnat meu do not care 70 know.
IL Is different wlIn = woman.
He w.O claims 70 know woman Is
never taken seriously.
A Jury can Oe counted upon TO kee p
the public guessing. IL Is CLAIMED
that woman can do as mucn.
Ii silence 10 golden aud man as
pires " become 0JaauLA, ne suJdid
listen wnIIe nis wife TALKS.
The woman GOSSIP has got news.
paper sKiuned country olocE.
IL Is intended that money talks,
else why tue isdy's neal 0u Toe doi =
lar.
The lady who does not use little
powder On ner face, eau oe relied
upon TO tell her aye,
BY many, q wOmaa's to1gue Is con-
sidered u tnorn, yet nos freldsISly
IL ts treated ~ . rose ~
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
CHARITY at Work

The cOlu wave nas u~en pretty
general over TINS country. Chicago
suffered intensely. The worst sut-
ferIng, however, was Ia the Hooded
districts of the cast where many
people were rendered homeless by
the floods and then subjected to The
Ultlng cold without proper protec-
ton.
The wealthy people and charit.
able organizations have taken hoid
of the matter and are rendering all
assistance possible. The stoIm
struck. US in TINS locality pretty
severe blow. Mondays bitter
northeast wind was followed by Sc
we're cold tor this climate. The
Official report Tuesday morning
showed 81z below zero.
Not very cold but following as it
did the exceedingly warm and pleas
ant weather We have had for many
weeks il seemed rather grumpy.
This is the coldest weather we have
had in this locality for many years.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
Protecting an Industry

A dozen years ago We we're i'm
porting considerably over 800, 900
tons of tin plate worth sa5,ooo 900
We were making none at home.
But the industry was given adequat c
Protection, and now we are not
only producing over 400, 900 tons
for home consumption, but have be
gun production for an export busl-
ness amounting to 1900, 900 botes.
Such is the brief history of single
industry which has gained over
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
Burton Indicted

Senator Ralph Burton, the SEN
atOr who puts his name in the mid
die, as well as MS hair, has been in
dlcted by st. Louis grand juay tor
accepting casn from one of the st.
LOUIS gel rich quick schemes for
his supposed influence with high
onclals IN the postal department.
Inc senator talks lightly of the
matter anu effects to believe that
nc can explain the wnole matter
away. Tue general opinion seems
to Oe tnat the senator will nave
some difficulty In making tue peo-
pic understand lnat lie Is as lpno-
eeul as the pro9erDlal lamb in the
mdtter.
1t tue senator needed another
lex to put ham Out oi the senator.
iAl rlug this is surely the last one
Needed,
Inc senator took meleoric
dignt lew years UaCk aud great
tuln5o "cfe Expected vi nl,n Ou, ne
Was not equal ~ the Occasion anu
nls lau mas been lapid aud COM
pictc.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
$40, 900, 600 annually for our wage

$40, 900, 900 annually for our wage
earners.
1t took five or SIX years to fully
establish the industry in this coun
try, but what grand return for the
efor,l
There are other industries oil
even greater Importance viii ch car
be estaDlished-Deet sugar, for one,
If the CUBAN treaty is killed.
ONO Valley Manufacturer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

stone broker now. He IS Conduct
ing all his business IN the street.
However. this will not be the case
very long as George intends erect
ing d good TWO story brick on his
old lot.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
A driller by the name of Rice wa

A driller by the name of Rice was
shot at Thayer, Sunday evening by
the deputysnerif, Gibson. Gibso n
had a warrant for Rice and when he
went after him Rice drew a revol-
yer and snapped it at the deputy.
The deputy then drew his revolver
and shot twice. Rice is supposed
to be mortally wounded. He has
been acting strangely of late aud Is
supposed to be crazy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

Though the day Was very uls
agreeable large nunoer or com
mltteemen and working RepuDli-
,ens s-,c >:e>elt Isc ouo,l
harmony prevailed and Neo- ,u
county will sen a ,oIli aud har
munIous delegation u W,culta in
tue interest of oetn Wells and the
anne kind Of Que 10 Z If wv lie 10
wnoop for Pn,! Campbell wnJ has
no opposition.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
Committee Meeting

The Republlan centra comitlee
Of this county met at Ere, Monday
morning and called a convention IL
meet at Erie on Tuesday, Feb. 20,
at II O'Clock, in the new opera
house for the purpose of nominal
Ing II delegates to :he state conven
tion at Wicnta and Id dele gates to
the congressional convention at
Coffeyvllle.
The state convention meets Mch
9th and the Congressional March 3.
]. J. Hurt acted as chairman and
c. {. Dulton as secretary in the alb
sence of the regular chairman and
secretary.
1t was recommended that the pri
maries be held. ON Saturday, Dec
10th at 2 O'Clock unless ordered
otherwise by the local chairman.
The following apportioument Of
delegates was made, based on 20
votes or major fraction thereof for
Sec. of state at the last election:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
Horrible Mine Disaster

Inc INST of the week tuere was a
teaItul mine expioSlon III deep
coal snatt near PlttsDurg, Pa, That
destroyed the lives Of nearly two
hundred men.
lac nrol notice those ON top had
ot the trouble was rumDling
sound III lne earth. Very SOON
d,t-I u - uu.hI auUt ga, u
..c onlt,, uiowin5 ous Tue tWo cage >
al, ocn4 4tIa ,ucn CrdSulus turUua IA
n1u wcic tIi, Ia tuC mine Wltn no
leans VI escape. IL Is not tuUus lat
~ preocnt wfltlnS tGat auy OF tnetn
can escape. Evciy means posslUl.
Is being used Iui ,helr relief. Inc
nluc Is ullus vita ~dtcr, IeuucrIng
thc COnd,tiOuS mOrC uUrTlUIc. lhe
ives dhd Cullurcu of INC cntomU, q
nlnUTs tnronS tue mouth Vt the
SaatL and the scenes are heart ten
,crluS III The extreme.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
II Cur. . cala n One psy

Take Lexstlve BrOn0 3ulnlae Tab
lets. All druggists Refund tue mooeg
IL a. Cans W cure, E. W. GrOve's sig-
nature Is 0n each eox. 10.
The Washington times., 1904-02-19
PRICES WERE LOWEST
WHEN MARKET OPENED
Slight Rally Occurred After Initial
Dealings-London Selling a
Feature of Trading.

NEW YORK, Feb. l9.-The stock mar
ket this morning preserved the same
apathy that has marked IL most of the
week. Prices were lowest at or shortly
after the opening. and subsequently
small rallies took place on an extremely :
narrow volume of business.
The dullness was so great as to make
the variations i'm prices absolutely with
out significance. The extreme range in
most cases was about klalf point. An
exception was sale OF 500 preferred at
a decline of points from the last pre-
vious sale some days ago.
Especial frmness was shown by Penn
sylvania. New York Central, and Mis-
souri, Pacific. and the support extended
here helped to check any selling that
might have been provoked by the
gloomy advices from Europe as TO the
political situation and the depression
on all the European stock exchanges.
London selling was the feature.
amounting to about 10000 shares, n
small amount considering the great IN
crease of political and business troubles
abroad
The Washington times., 1904-02-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Randle Park-Arthur +. RandIe et ux
a. the District Of Columbia. part lot 10
block !.
Mount Pleasant-John w Dom, 10
Hester l.. DOnn lots 176 and III. s.
1913 q Street northWest-Frauk I, At.
well 10 r. Franklin Schneider, lot ?
square 179. $40.
Columbia Heights-Robert G. Amies tc
Julie A Amies lot 45, block 20. SO.
@ Street northwest. between Thirtieth n
and Thirty-first Street Emile NJ. Oar
nellie 81 vir. Philip A. 10 Eva NJ Oar
nellie. lot 2is. square l2s2 SO
T. Street northwest. between Fifth and
Sixth Streets-Sarah T. Benton 81 yir
oliver D.. to Alexander NJ Proctor. hait
interest I'm lot p, and part lot p. squar,
ass s.
F'letchalrs Chance-Harriet A. Nor
gan TO Agnes NJ Hoppe. part. s.
4l4 c Street southeast-Francis Z
Weller 20 Rita Weller. part OF lot 2
square $40 5000
Observation-Disclosures p. Newton. a
ux TO Carrie +. Phillips. lot 81. block
z 80.
li2l \ Street nOrtheast-Adolph Fer
dOoss ct al. trustees. to Michael j. Han
rahSp. lot 5. square north Of $780, $40.
The Washington times., 1904-02-19
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF THEODORE RUDD

The funeral of Theodore NJ Rudd, a
saloonkeeper at 931 Louisiana Avenue.
was held at o'clock this afternoon
from Lees undertaking establishment.
oS2 Pennsylvania Avenue. Mr.. Rudd
died Tuesday at the Sibley Hospital He
had lived I'm the District nearly all his
life
At the time Of the civil war he kept
a saloon in Alexandria which became
popular among Confederate army
officers. He was the last surviving
member OF the Rudd family OF Alex
andria
The Washington times., 1904-02-19

The situation in the Balkan states
Is such as TO cause apprehension, no
doubt: but the recent outbreak OF the
Macedonian revolutionists there was al
most totally without influence upon our
own markets. and IL is hard TO see how
struggle of some OF these states for
freedom from their Turkish Oppressor.
even If it involved the interference of
some of the great European nations,
should be a matter that would be al all
alarming TO holders Of American securf-
ties. In fact. the entire war question
abroad, the more II is studied from a
practical and pecuniary point Of view.
seems TO inure much more 10 the bene-
Mt than to the loss of American business
men.
The Washington times., 1904-02-19

The cause of the present maction is
uncertainty as TO the character of the
forthcoming Northern Securities deci-
sion and as to the market influences
that may arise out of the Russo-Japa-
nese contest. OF these two factors the
first named is undoubtedly of much the
greater Importance. Were the Northern
Securities matter settled the faraway
struggle In the Orient would not alone
suffice to keep our markets stagnant
As IL is. the great banking interests
naturally are unwilling to make plans
in support OF further railway and in
dustrial development until they have
clearer light as to what is or is to be
the law OF the land regarding these vast
enterpTises.
The Washington times., 1904-02-19
Grandfather a virginian.

Benjamin Hanna the grandfather o..
Marcus. Vas born in Lynchburg. and
removed ir 1902 to COlumbiana county
Ohio. Here he cleared a farm OF eighty
acres and built n house. In 1890 ne
married Rachel Dickson, and continued
farming until his health failed. Seeing
the great need Of "A store IN his neigh
borhoOd. together with some neighbOrs
combined their capital and established
q country store at Salem, where he re-
mained for two years. and then moved
TO New LisOon, where he opened n store
of his own. Leonard Hanna. the father
OF Marcus. was born IN Columbiana
county In lS06. He studied and prac-
ticed medicine for n number Of years
until his health failed. and then moved
10 Cleveland. where he established the
wholesale grocery firm. in which his
son, the future Senator. learned tIe
rudiments Of his business education.
The Washington times., 1904-02-19
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Washington Street Railway is,
]. 1.OOOa751k 1.OOOd75lz. 1.0oOd75i., LOOoG75l4.
1,OOOd75ls. 10OOG75.
Washington Gas certificates, 1000
1853.
Capital Traction. 2Gli22
Cifizens' National Bank 1OG222. 1d222
After Washington Street Railway
As. 1.0O0d45. -
MerEenthaler. 10d1771z. 10d17S, lOa
I7S&s. 10Gf7S12 10G17S7s. 10s17s.
cnNERN-NIENT RfiNDS
The Washington times., 1904-02-19
PROPOSALS.

SALE OF old material at the Navy Yard
Washington, ID. C.-There will be sold II
the Navy Yard Washington D. c. ma
teriaf belonging to the navy. condemned
as unfit for use therein. consisting Of
scrap iron. scrap steel steel cuttings.
common bronze, manganese bronze.
brass turnings, cartridge-case turnings.
ashes. cinders. and broken crucibles.
The sale will be for cash to the highest
bidder. by sealed proposals. to be opened
at y O'CLOCK NOON. MARCH 3 1905.
Schedules containing form of proposals
and terms of sale will be furnished on
application TO the General Storekeeper.
Navy Yard, Washington. y. G. CHAS.
II DARLING. Acting Secretary OF the
Navy. fe1s2s
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
d. G. Washington. February IL, 1901
Sealed proposals viii be received at this
URDAY. FEBRUARY q. 1904 for grad
ing certain streets in Anacostia. d G.
amounting TO about 10000 yards. Blank
forms Of prooosal, specifications, and
the office Of the Engineer Commissioners
ID. G. II. B. F. MCFARLAND. HEN
RY +. WEST. JOHN BIDDLE Com
missioners ID. G. fe17-stexSu
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASH
ington, Feb. J., 19O4-Sealed proposals
will be received at this department until
> O'CLOCK p. NJ. TUESDAY. MARCH
]. 1904, for supplying and placing I'm posi-
tion in the United States Treasury
Building. Washington. ID. c, certain
switchboards and distribution tablets.
Drawings and specifications can be OBJ
tanned upon application to the depart
lnent. Partial bids will not be consid-
cred The department reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids and to waive
defects. Each proposal must be accom-
panied by q certified check in the sum
of two hundred dollars (S20O), drawn to
the order Of the Secretary of the Treas
ury. "A guarantee of good faith. Pro-
pOsals should be addressed 10 the Sec
retary of the Treasury. Washington. D.
G.. and indorsed: Proposal for Switch
boards and Distribution Tablets, L. S
Treasury Building, Washington. ID. c."
II. A. TAYLOR, Acting Secretary.
fe15.19
The Washington times., 1904-02-19

IN THE SUPREME CO6RT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ES-
PER HICKERSON VS. ROSA
HTCKERSON. No. 229ls Equity
Docket. No. 81.
The object of this suit Is TO obtain an
absolute divorce upon the ground Of de-
sertion: Provided a copy OF this order
be published once each week for three
successive weeks in the washington
Law Reporter and The Washington
Times.
on motion OF the complainant, By
his solicitor Campbell Darlington. il is
this 5th day of February. A. d 1904. or
dered that the defendant cause her ap-
pearanCe to be entered herein on or be
fore the fortieth day, exclusive of Sun
days and legal holidays. occurring after
the day Of the first publicatio Of this
order; otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as I'm case Of default
By The court.
(Seal) THOS. II. ANDERSON,
Justice.
True Copy-Test:
j. r. YOUNG Clerk
BY F. +. CUNNINGHAM.
fe5.12.19 Assistant Clerk.