davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
KNICKERBoCKER CLUE HOUSE,
Tho Property Is Sold by Adrian and C. Old.
Iselin for $500. 900.

The Century Realty Company and John
D. Crimmins have purchased from Adrian
and @. Old Iseln the old Knickerbooker
Athletic Club property at Forty-hith street
aud Madison avenue, rs feet on Forty-fifty
street.
The sale was negotiated by +. de r. Wiss'
man and Louis B, Preston. II has not been
decided what disposition the purchasers
will make OF the property. The building
was built for the Manhattan Athletic Club
which failed. Later on 1t was occupied by
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. which
also failed. The building Is said to have
COST 500, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
Has No Fart in an Angio-saron Quarrel

To THE Enron or THE SuS--sir: IN a letter
written you by an Irish American u vhs said that
England wants Anglo Americans 20 rule Irish
Americans and send them 10 war, England never
said anything like this. She has simply called
Anglo -ss1ons 70 her aid. She hn no use for the
rest OF US.
II Anglo -Saxons wish 70 70 out 70 nght FOR Eng
land, by all means let them 70, When they arc
gone there Will be places open and chance for
higher wages. will light for my country II "
needs me. but have no business 70 nsnt FOR Anglo
Saxon supremacy, because am not an Anglo
Saxon. never intruoe where am not wanted.
NEW YORK. Jan -. r. g. KAUPNAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
PAY FOR G. s. COMMISSIONERS.
Colcr Thinks Ills Colleagues ought 20 Get
$4,000 Year Each

President Coler of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission appealed again yes
terday to the Board Of Estimate to place
Commissioners Taley and Appleton. his
collea CUES, on the list Of salaried officials.
They now serve without pay. Mr.. Coler
suggested that they get s. 900 year each.
but Comptroller Grout thought that 81 500
ought TO be satisfactory. The matter was
finally referred to Comptroller circuit and
President Fornes OF the Board Of Alder
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14

ETOTT Is1 QI0N FO5L
Judge Hawn Of tho LeAyenworth County Probate
Court has issued $500 marriage LICENSES and Joined
aioo couples In holy wcdlook.
This Kansas Judge Is credited with having made
$4,000 out OF the matrimonial line, He nover had
any scruples for charging IS q couple. including
license and ceremony. de always expedited busl-
ness 50 that couples coming { from Kansas CITY
on the eeotrcS could sJSgt back homo By the neat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
6Ant, ray From the C1ar

Mr.. seldom. tho Premier Of New Zealand. Is
being pesiered BY constituent who vents him 10
collect a little debt OF e7oOoo from the Gar re &.
posted applications 70 81. Petersburg having had
no result u seems that a couple Of yeArs ago the
applicant solved 10 his own satisfaction the prob.
lem OF tho Determination OF sex and communicated
the secret 10 tho Gear. This feet and the reoen.
birth Of heir 10 the Russian throne be regards
as standing In tho relation OF cause and eresL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
Liaaor Trade In Vermont.

-. tho last March election said Ex-Governor
Woodbury. OF Vermont "oui OF $40 towns In Vermont
sixty voted for license and lso szAinst H. thus show
ing an Overwhelming sentiment In opposition 70
the rum trade.
II think tina, II can Do said, In tairnosa to the
law that there has been better observance OF
10 In q good mapy places under tho license sys-
tenn than under the old prohihltory law. In
some towns. notably Rutland. where tho hrtt
vote authorized the saloons, al the second election
the people reversed the earlier verdict because
OF the Decentralization that ensued.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
SUBWAY PLANKING CAVES IN.

Heavy TTurN VOt5 IIIFUuBU ut DTUhuNHF
and Fulton st.-Trarllc Tied Up.
Broadway was blocked for half an hour
yesterday from i245 clock in the afte noon
by a cavern at Fulton street heavily
laden truck was going east across Fulton
street when the heavy planldng covering
the subway work gave way and the truck
was caught In the opening, blocking the
southbound track OF the Broadway cars
Some heavy joists we're secured and the
truck was raised TO the street level Two
extra horses we hamessed TO II and they
pulled the truck out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
Export Trade In Shoes.


Up 20 last week there were ssi.127 iess eases Of
shoes shipped from tho Boston market than for The
same period OF time one year ago. No one wants
% be dishesricned, however. 81 this showing. be-
cause 1908 the phenomenal shoemAnng year.
There were more shoes shipped from Boston last
year (s.eeoSsS cases. than duusg any previous
year. except tuo-isso tt,7s,LsS casesl and 1908
fSn5s sp3 ossesl Therefore II win Do seen that IN
spite OF all drawbacks. 100, was . normal shoe
producing year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
Won en- to Raise $50. 600 for New Academy

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Philharmonic
concerts has decided TO raise $4,000 for
the new Academy Of Music TO be constructed
IN Brooklyn. When the matter was dis
oussed at the Barnard Club Mrs. Andrey
Jacobs OF the executive committee read
report on the subject. in which she said
The men OF this city have raised 1912 7oN
They ask us II We can add $50 900 10 tha'
sum. Chicago has completed a music b
Of the value OF $500 oGn by contributions
ranging from 81 TO teO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
LAST NIGHTS DANCES.
One or the Most Elaborate Given by Mr.. AM
Mrs. Ogden Mills.


Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Mills gave a dance
last night at their home, East SIty-ninth
street. Mrs. Mills and her twin daughters.
Gladys and Beatrice, received the guests
In a salon adorned with white roses. Dane
Ing was in the Louis Quinse ballroom
Supper was served at midnight In the
Colonial dining room. The cotillon after
ward was led by +. d. Holbrook Betts.
At O'Clock a second supper was served.
The guests included the best known per
sons in eociety.
The third Of the Knickerbocker dances
for this season was given last night at Dol
monioos, and was large and brilliant.
The dancing was informal, and for those
who did not care to dance there were tables
for bridge or euchre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14

ms naiorooe Knows not how TO road
The books on Methods 70 Succeed,
Hecan't pronounce his Latin mama
But, Jus, by sticking 70 his feed,
You bet. be sep thsrs juSi The sazna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
To the Englishman who Feels Like Kicking
Americans,

To rHr Fui lpH TIVE S1H--sfy: When your
corrcspont q, lron- feels like kicking an Amen
can. won 80 ~ sc ascertain his address 80 tia,
some Nfoaii,ai about ~oIons- Sisa and weight,
tpisht accldtntnIy 10 on hAndf CoRsI1I.
NEW YoRk, Jan. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
IN. nm.i Arr.nr.m.n,.

SPIN, Of TAI Dodrer-Bui thcuEhi wa yong
W Heaven
Inp-oh Yea, tAAi's yovI lea Al rssidenoaL but hare
"a wharf yea VII Iva
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14

Knlcsrt r4ai re you rosnr TO DO with tia,
~DHngci Htr
R1cke- So for next sumner. The piece our
icsman delivers is ~ ihln We might easily fAu In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14

From ne Topeka Capital
Amos Lsphsm OF ChAnute the only lawyer IN
KAnsss who wears boots, 10 IN town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14

Pair CuHtomer-But how about a pocket
AodlSle--We Will make hos In your husbands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
Subscription, BY Mall Postpaid.

Published BY The sun Printing and Publishing
Association al 10 Nassau street IN the Borough
Of Manhattan. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14

N our rrfrnfs rho fator ~ irnh manuscripts for
pUbtdnon tih 10 hars 'ejcces articles 'tiur7ed N'v
,,uu m al rd,es send stamps Ior mai purp0ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14

Kint@l'
way Put
us quite
self. lii
money
had tho3
posed q
the loyal
His own
to DIVERT
She said
object &
be as q
will suit
There
In the &
Toward e.
Old Mr.. e
. Kiss =
she D.
him. I
. Cad.
around L.
She L
put her (
Cent?
7 can't Civ
'CentuH|
and kisss1
1t will
called Cet|
family z
enabled L
fortably
the distu<
call the
these Tint
ness. We
tom {.
her way
was prouo
and wheq
her all U
very rich
stage. =
only-and
the leada
ing blaoN
restible Z
Rufus at1
but wher
play, he a
lover. it Z
rnadly as
hAuo
prevented
beautiful
story, Cd
fus Nicho
lovely yod
home had
tury spral
her at he
In the dr.
clence. &
chair. he'd
Her face
and his G
A few 9
progress
formations
elapse ere
Rufus [
him tendG'
instant &c
and was
we trust.
Century
eyes, II
she whisp2
oh. G
he beggs
villain ana|
I left her [
and her d
as she and
90 carewo|
see nothing
70 my Z
them i;ls
one, Cent
come to Z
" 'Ruful
come her
He can.
him. "A
Edith Nj
pair quit
declared.
had no o.
this toolsx
"CentlIfl
you accep
asked at
He L
answered.
drawn lipl
I wilt
for him. /
Some a.
this rena
a greed u
70 come e
Mrs. Moi
leave; /
'Neve
I will neH
that you
day you
gu \
rsrnonstrd
what you'll
Edith L.
II will
said. l.
g You [
extent L
70 COHeCV
trust his Z
out.
Her he
reached L
Rufus Z
|
70 turn o.
~ AANLs r.
read: r.
zone d
lated DAD
who took
her with Z
Century,
so much, E
more Ike
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-12
THE new YORK WORLD
THRlCE-A-WEEK EDITION.
READ WHEREVER THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE Is SPOKEN

The Thrice-a-Week World has made special arrange
for the year 1905 It's already great service has
been extended and heretofore it will report all important
events promptly, accurately and impartially
An original and striking featureof The Thrce-a-Week
World in 1905 will be its serial publication of the strongest
and best fiction that has appeared in the columns of any
newspaper The novels already arranged for and which
by writers known throughout the world,
CARDIGAN BY Robert w. Chambers
brilliant of the opening days the Revolution depicting life on
the OF New York Scenes with the powerful
tribes thrilling description of the Battle Of Lexington
story, told with great force and charm.
BEFORE THE DAWN. BY Joseph A. AItsheIer.
describing the the Confed
in conditions worlds
Contains and the mighty struggle
and Grant in the wilderness passes through its pages
THE REDS OF THE MIDI BY Felix Gras
of the history
peasant marches with the tremendous battalion of
tells overthrow the
achieved the Europe The love story singular decacy
THE CARDINALS ROSE. BY Van Tasse Sutphen.
modenty The wanders continuous
hoaph which
him remarkable adventures
the world the winning of the hand of princess
THE BLAZED TRAIL BY Stewart Edward White.
opened absolutely field he perhaps the
famous This the
powerful
built how finally soened by the influence OF
In addition these stories the THRICEAwEEK WORLD negotiation
THE TRTCEWEEK WORLDS regular subscription price $1OO
uneqed
TAZEWELL REPUBLICAN together year for $1.75.
regular subscription price of the two papers is $780,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-12
FOLK PROMISES DOODLE FIGHT.
New Governor Says Unearthlng of Cor
TuptIon Is MIssourl's Glory, Not her
Shame.

jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. s9.-In his in
augural address today Governor Folk de-
voted more time to the Doodle question
than any other subject. He said in part
"The legislators lot is not an easy one.
The pittance he receives for his work ID
hardly sufficient to supply his necessary
wants. The temptations on every hand
assume the most insidious forms. An in
nocent present given in supposed friend
ship may have concealed in it the germ
that will lead to the downfall Of legislative
honor. All true citizens are proud that
the State is the leader in the fight for good
government now being made all over the
land. There has been no more corruption
here than in some other States, but it has
been exposed and punished here. This
is Missouri's glory, not Missouri's shame.
/ promised the people of this State to do
my best to put stop to bribery, and the
promise, / assure you, is going to be kept
to the letter."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

TTIRGINIA:-In the Clerks Office of
v the Circuit Court for the County Of
Tazewell, on the 9th day Of January,
1905.
K. H. McGraw, guardian Of Martin
Henry Underdunk, Complainant,
vs. In Chancery.
Martin Henry Underdunk, infant child
of Martin Henry Underdunk, deceased,
Mollie Underdunk, Charles Underdnnk,
David Underdunk, James Underdunk,
MalIie Underdunk, Mrs. NJ. Underdunk,
Robert Underdunk and G. A. Maxwell,
Defendants.
The object of this suit is to confirm a
sale of a certain house and lot at Pound
ing Mill, Tazewell County, Va, belonging
to Martin Henry Underdunk, an infant,
which said sale was made by r. II. Nc
Graw, guardian of said infant, to G. A.
Maxwell, for the sum of FIVE hundred dol
lars. And 1t appearing from an affidavit
filed In this office that Charles Under
dunk, David Underdunk, James Under
dunk, Miss Mallie Underdunk, Mrs. M.
Underdunk and Robert Underdunk are
residents of the State of Virginia, 1t
is ordered that they do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication hereof
and do what may be necessary to protect
their interests 10 this suit.
And it is further ordered that a copy
hereof be published once week for four
successive weeks in The Tazewell Republi-
can, weekly newspaper published at
Tazewell, Va, and that copy be posted
at the front door of the courthouse of this
county as prescribed by law.
A copy-Teete:
7. 4. GEORGE, Clerk.
Bowen & Royal p. q. J5-t4
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-12
UNITED STATES AS A FARM
Whole States Devoted to One Crop
and a Vast Domain still Re
mains Untitled.

The area of the United States, ex-
elusive of Alaska and insular posses
sions, is 100000 square miles. Census
returns give $4,000 square miles Of
this as improved farm" land. An in
teresting illustration lies In assuming
a segregation of the principal farm
products within specific areas Of famil-
lar boundary. In the following ar
rangement the areas, II not absolutely
accurate In all cases, are sufficiently
close to give good idea Of what the
national farm would look like II 1t
were parceled out in such a manner
Thus planted, Maine and New Hamp-
shire would be the oat field. Rhode
Island, with 300 square miles from
eastern Connecticut, would pc the to-
bacco plantation The rest CT Con-
necticut, with Long Island. would be
the potato patch. Vermont, Massachu-
sets, New York, New Jersey and Del
aware would form a vast wheat field.
Virginia and West Virginia would be
a hay field. Maryland would De plant
ed In rye, barley and buckwheat.
North Carolina, South Carolina aAd
Georgia would be covered with corn.
There ia a choice between Texas or a
combination Of Ohio, Kentucky. Mich
igan, Indiana. Illinois and Wisconsin
as the pasture and grazing land and
for the cultivation of minor crops and
garden truck. With this vast area
thus occupied, is left nearly three
quarters of the national domain in the
form of unimproved land and forest.
1t is the biggest farm in the world and
an empire is left for settlement and
| cultivation.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-12
| REFORM AND RADICAL PARTY. y
John Temple Grsyes on What He Calls
Definite Democracy"

Cincinnati, January John Temple
Graves, of Atlanta, Ga, was chief orator
at the Jackson Day banquet of the Duck
worth Club tonight. Speaking on "De6-
mite Democracy" he said:
"In its nature and in its mission, the
Democratic party has been and must be a
reform party and a radical party. In the
conditions which surround it now this mis-
sion and method becomes the price of it's
popularity and the necessity of lts life.
We have always failed, and will always
fail, as party of negation and party Of
opposition. We have failed because we
haye been unfaithful. We have failed be-
cause We have trimmed and hesitated and
straddled. We have failed because we
have compromised with the apparently
successful doctrines of the Republican
party and surrendered to men whose in
terests and convictions we're so nearly akin
to our political opponents that they ought,
in common honesty, to espouse the Re-
publican party to which they belong. We
have failed because in our political hunger
for success we have initiated the platforms
and pandered to the powers of the OPP
poste party that held the government.
'Mr. President, the Democratic party
never had clearer mission or a brighter
promise than today. Defeat is discipline,
and disaster is education. Out of the
wreck of our fortunes we shall build q
nobler and more enduring usefulness. The
Democratic party is going to be reborn
reformed and reconsecrated to the con-
sttution and to popular rights and liberty
We cannot afford any longer to be party
of mere negatlon, party of opposition
or servile imitation of the party in power
We are going to believe something, and
we are going to do something. We are
going to be party of creeds and mol
merely party of hungry desires. We are
going to quit crawling on our bellies be-
fore the juggernauts of power, and we are
going TO quit trucking like towards to tht
shadow of a merely temporary success
We are going to find and follow real lead
ers if we have to smash every slate anC
annihilate every politician that has fat
tened upon our sufrages for forty years
We are going to make platform that vii
be an open opposition and bold challenge
to Republican creed everywhere.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-12
n : " Norfolk 8 Western
Schedule in Effect June IL, 1904.
Leave Tazewell for Bluefeld
1875 p. m. 7:20 p. M.
For Norton
1907 a. N. 3:04 p. NJ.
LEAVE BLUEFIELD.
EAST BOUND.

1905 a. N. for East Radiord, Roanoke,
Lynchburg, Norfolk and all points on
Shenandoah Division. Pullman sleeper
to Roanoke. Parlor csr Roanoke to Nor
folk. Pullman sleeper Roanoke to New
York, via Hsgerstown.
8:45 a. %. daily except Sunday for Roam
oke and intermediate stations.
1920 p. m. daily for Roanoke, Lynchburg
and intermediate stations and the Shen-
andoah Valley. Pullman sleeper WEIGH
to Philadelphia via Hagerstown.
$40 p. m. for Roanoke, Lynchburg,
Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman sleeper to
Roanoke, and Lynchburg to Richmond
and Norfolk, cafe car.
WEST BOUND.
800 a. m. for WEIGH and local stations.
500 a. m. for WEIGH, Williamson, Ke-
nova, Portsmouth, Columbus and poDts
West. Pullman sleeper 10 Columbus.
Cafe dining cars.
2:20 p. %. for Welch and intermediate
stations. Pullman sleeper.
8:35 D. m. for WEIGH, Williamson, Ke-
nova, Portsmouth, Cincinnati, Columbus,
st. Louis and the West. Pullman sleeper
to Cincinnati Columbus.
WINSTON-SALEM DIVISION.
Leave Roanoke 9:15 a. No., daily, and
5:l5 p. M, daily except Sunday.
DURHAM DIVISION.
Leave Lynchburg Union Station) 3 a..
no. 4:30 D. M, daily except Sunday. Ar
rive Lynchburg from Durham ll:59 a. NJ,
1l:47 p. m.
w. B. BEVIIL, NJ. f. BRAGG,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Ira. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-12
DO YOU
UNDERSTAND
How an uninsured property
owner can rest easy?

How an uninsured property
owner can rest easy?
Why some men will risk
their future happiness in
preference to paying Il lew
dollars to make everything
secure, is something beyond
.he comprehension Of cautious,
conservative people who care
for their own mind-easiness
and the welfare Of their loved
ones. There is no certainty
of his owning any property
tomorrow-fire may wipe out
in a few minutes all that he
has acquired.
We represent the Soundest
companies in the world and
their rate is no more than you
would have to pay for ques-
tionable INSURANCE.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-12
Don't You Think

1t would be a valuable aid to
you to have a fire insurance
policy that is worth its full
force value in cash the day
after your fire? The vast ma
iority of burned dwellings
were owned by men who could
not rebuild without their fire
insurance money. And yet,
strange to say "a small per
cent. of such men carry In
surance. A large majority OF
the wealthy business men are
fully insured. This fact alone
should be enough to convince
every man of moderate means
1.-THE man who can't begin
to rebuild day after the fire)
to carry full insurance.
The companies we repre-
sent are the worlds standard.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-12
Electric Lamps for sale.


Buston & Sons.
q. A. Honaker, of Honaker. Va, is at
TazewelI today.
Squire T. A. Gillespie, of Cedar Bluff,
was a visitor to Tazewell this week.
The service of the electric cars still con-
tinues perfect, and they are we'll patro-
nized.
If you love good music do not fail to at
tend the concert of the Wesleyan Quar-
tette.
Mr.. w. B. Spratt, of Richlands, was in
town yesterday looking after business
matters.
If you have any job work you want
done, and want it done RIGHT, and at
reasonable prices, come to The Republican
Office
On account of the failure of Prof. Byron
to return from Georgia the High School
has not been open this week. Work will
be resumed next Monday.
Remember the entertain
ment Of the Wesleyan Quar-
tette will be on Saturday
night, the 18th inst.
We have received an invitation to at
tend the Thirty Fourth Annual Celebra-
ton of the Demostheman Literary Society
of Roanoke College. The celebration will
be held on Thursday evening, January,
18th, at eight o'clock. An interesting
program has been prepared for the oc-
casion.
We have received an invitation to at
tend a stated communication of Marion
Lodge, No. 81, A. f. and A. NJ, Marion,
Va, to be held on the night of the 10th.
That day is the anniversary of our birth.
The writer was for thirty three years a
member of Marion Lodge, and only recent
ly, with great regret, severed his member.
ship with the lodge.
Mr.. Hibbard w. Phipps, of Clintwood,
Va, arrived at Tazewel on Tuesday after
noon and remained here until yesterday
afternoon. He was en- route to Annapolis,
Md, where he goes to be examined as
naval cadet from the Ninth Congressional
District. He has been appointed to the
place by Colonel Slemp. Mr.. Phipps is
the son of DR.. E. i. Phipps, of Clintwood,
and is fine physical specimen.
Mrs. Jane McGhee, proprietress OF
Hotel Moose, at Williamson, w. Va, died
on tie night of the 9Th inst, from COM
plication of diseases. The deceased was
in her 59th year and had been sick for
several months. Mrs. McGhee was for a
number of years the proprietress Of the
Pocahontas Inn and another hotel at Poca-
hontas. She was very popular with the
travelling public and was we'll known to
many Tazewell people.
Miss Matte Hartman, daughter of
Robert P. Hartman, Esq., of Springville in
this county, died at her fathers home on
last Saturday. Her death was occasioned
by fever The burial took place on Sun
day at the family burial ground near the
home of the deceased, funeral services
being conducted by Rev. E. H. Boyle, of
the Methodist church. The deceased was
an excellent Christian young lady and her
death was a very sad one.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA I'm the Clerks Office Of
v the Circuit Court of the County of
Tazewell on the 18th day Of January, 1905
Lizzie Taylor, Complainant
vs..
William Taylor, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain d.
vorce vinculo matrimon in favor OF the
complainant against the defendant.
And an affidavit having been made and
fled that The defendant William Taylor is
not a resident of the State of Virginia, it
is ordered that he do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary to protect
bis interest in this suit And it is further
ordered that copy hereof be published
once a week for four successive weeks in
the Tazewell Republican, weekly news
paper published at Tazewell, Virginia,
and that copy be posted at the front
door of the courthouse of this county as
prescribed by law.
A copy-Teste:
T. E. GEORGE, Clerk.
V. L. Sexton p. q. Jl2.4t