davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-29
Judge Beer BY
Its True Worth
Progressive Men and Women Consider
It a Means to National Temperance.

We have recently published a num-
Der of articles on the food value of
beer, and we believe that sooner or
later beer will be recognized at its true
worth. as a God beverage Of splendid
tonic effect and high n~ourishing value
Noted men and women of this country
are ALREADY alive to the situation and
besides Miss Phoebe Cousins and DIR.
Joseph Feisier of Northwestern Uni
versity, many others of note give their
endorsement to beer as q means to ma
tional temperance.
Miss Cousins, for a quarter of a Gen.
fury the most eminent woman suf-
recent interview: There never will be
a law that win compel prohibition, and
the sensible thing for the Women's
Christian Temperance Union to do is
to aid In the substitution of mild,
nns fishing drinks like beer. which sell
dom produces drunkenness. A promi-
nent army officer who served in the
Southwest, operated canteens at three
SO acceptable to the soldiers, who
found beer satisfying their demands.
that he actually ran all the low dives
of the surrounding neighborhood out
of business"
Pabst Beer meets all the demands
for a mild, h~ealthful. refreshing bever-
IS made OF the exclusive Pabst eight
day malt, choicest hops and pure
water. Eight-day malt. which Is the
only perfect malt. gives Pabst Beer
49, ~ +&R4 fAi&0 tAA4
Strong in nourishment the body re-
qulres, 1t Is refreshing and satisfying.
Perfect in age. purity and strength,
absolutely clean and containing only
three and one-half per cent of alcohol.
Pahst Beer is the ideal temperance
beverage. No other is SO healthful.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank
viii be held at its banking office ON
Thursday, January 10, 1907, for the
urose of electing a board of directors
OF serve for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before the meet
ing. J.. SHEEHAN,
Cashier.
winnemucca, Nevada, Friday, Decem-
Der IA 1905.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-17
BEGINS TOUR OF ISTHMUS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT LEAVES
COLON ON SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR PANAMA.

Colon, Nov. 16.-President Roose-
velt left the flagship Louisiana at 7:30
a. m and landed shortly afterwards.
He was met by Canal Commissioner
Shonts, Chief Engineer Stevens, Gen
eral Manager Bierd of the Panama
railroad and other high officials. All
the school children of Colon were as
sembled in groups about the pier
where the president landed and sang
the Star Spangled Banner" and
America"
Some time later President and Seno-
ra Amador and the bishop of Panama
reached the spot and greeted Mr..
Roosevelt The entire party then
boarded a special train decorated with
flags and left Colon at $40, steaming
slowly in the direction of Panama in
order to enable the presidential par
ty to have good look at all the points
of interest along the route.
In order to carry out the presidential
program special switches have been
arranged to enable the special train
to go TO La Boca and allow Mr.. Roose-
welt to inspect the Pacific entrance
to the canal. The main street of Co
Ion and the shipping in port were
decorated with flags in honor of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's visit, but there was
no excitement anywhere.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-17

Brotherhood of Railroad F1remen, VINO
have been meeting here for several
days relative to their recent wage de
mands, went to the Office of George
J.. Peck, general manager of the Penn
Eylvania lines west of Pittsburg, where
conference was held. Just what the
committee called on General Manager
Peck for could not be learned, but
rum0r was current that the EN-.
pleyes had decided to accept the 10
per cent increase granted by the
PENNSYLVANIA company as q Gompro
Morris tribune., 1906-11-17
DECLARED DEAD BY COURTS
Minneapolis Man Returns Home After
Long Absence.

Minneapolis, Nov. 16.-John Baxter,
at one time engineer at central high
school in this city and for the past
ten years supposed to be dead, has
returned to the home of his family in
Minneapolis after extensive wander
ings on two continents in search of
gold. Now the relatives of Baxter
and others who participated in fu-
neral in his memory are wondering
whose was the body that figured as
the chief feature of that ceremony.
Baxter's return not only shows the
funeral of ten years ago to have been
illtimed so far as he was concerned,
but also upsets the Judgment of two
courts which have pronounced him
dead. In a suit brought by the sup
posed widow to collect on a life in
surance policy of $4,000 the district
Morris tribune., 1906-11-17
Land Y aIues>

One can buy as much plant food FER
800 In New Hampshire as In: ttlse
richest states of the west; perfsalss
more Notwithstanding this land Furrse
from $75 to $100 an acre ia the west
and from $40 to $50 in the east ThatEe
must be a gradual equalization ef EsLnsE
values. Those of the west must dss>~
crease or those of the east must Fat
crease, and 1t Is the latter Thea. t-.E
coming. - Professor L. III. Bailey
Tfharaf
Morris tribune., 1906-11-17

the north was lost was a long SpeclaI
to the Morning Oregonian, telling of
the flood conditions prevailing in that
section of Washington. The dispatch,
in part, Is as follows:
Floods in the White, Stuck and
Green rivers have swept away miles
of railroads, inundated all the valley
towns, rendered hundreds of farmers
homeless and cost three lives up to
date
The three men lost in the floods
were drowned while fighting to break
up log jams that threatened railroad
and county bridges. F. W. Kalmer of
Auburn was downed in the White riV-
er and two loggers employed by the
Becker Lumber company lost their
lives while working in the Green riv-
er above Auburn.
1t will be two. weeks before the
Northern Pacific will be able to re-
sumo regular train operation. The
Great Northern will be tied up for
shorter period, for the trouble on that
road is due to an avalanche of mud
LAdo swept Oul q pOl IiOn VI IAC II cSh'
Auburn, Kent, O'Brien, Benton, Oril-
liza and half dozen smaller towns in
the valleys of the three rivers are
under water. Residents of O'Brien
were compelled to abandon their,
homes and fee to the hills. At Kent
a raging torrent is running through
the town and Auburn will suffer ex-
tensive damages unless the waters re-
cede.
Scores Of farmers were saved by
narrow margin, but there may be
some loss of life in the outlying dis
tricts that cannot now be reported
because of the prostration of all the
telegraph wires. The flood is the most
serious ever known in Washington,
exceeding in extent the disastrous
food of 1903 that destroyed hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty.
The Northern Pacifc's loss will be
enormous. Two steel bridges between
Hot Springs and Eagle Gorge, which
cross the Green river, and another
crossing the Stuck river near Dierin-
ger have been swept away. A great
deal of trackage in the valleys is un-
der water and may be washed away.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-17

i0art decided in favor of Mrs Baxter.
On appeal by the insurance company
this judgment was affirmed by the
state supreme court and the proofs of
Baxter's death were found to be suf-
fcient.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-17
King of Greece to Pay Visit to Italian
Ruler

Rome, Nov. 16.-Several members
Of the Greek secret police have ar
rived here to take part in protecting
the king and queen of Greece, who
are to arrive here Nov. % on visit
of four days to King Victor Emman-
-iel. 1t is stated that the Greek au-
thorities have received information
that the anarchists intended to make
an attempt on the life of King George
during his visit to Italy.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-17
STATE OF WASHINGTON EXPERT
ENCEs THE WORST FLOOD
IN HER HISTORY.
I'LL RAILROAD TRAFFIC DENORALIzED
SEATTLE COMPLETELY CUT OFF
AND MANY SMALLER TOWNS
ARE INUNDATED.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 16.-Never
since the white men came has the
state OF Washington suffered from
such storm as ragged the past twen-
ty-four hours
The storm, wind and rain, which for
the past week has wrought havoc with
coastwise shipping has swept inland
and is venting an unheard of fury up
On the whole state, especially the Pu-
get Sound country, and is lashing with
its tail the northern part of Oregon
and the Panhandle of Idaho.
Railroads out of Tacoma and Seat
tie are demoralized. train service to
Portland only from the latter city be-
ing maintained
The creeks and rivers and brooks in
the Cascades are roaring torrents. On
Puget sound the towns Of Snohomish,
Sumner and Auburn are under water.
In Central Washington foods are
raging in the Natchez and Yakima
valleys
The Clearwater is out of its banks
and has done immense damage.
Although nothing has been heard
from WalEa Walla it is only fair to
presume that with foods east and
west Of there the rivers in that part
of the state are still on rampage.
At Portland heavy wind is blow
ing, accompanied by torrential rain.
No damage has been done further
than to put the, electric lights and
street cars out Of commission.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-17
COMPROMISE SETTLEMENT

Railroad Men May Accept Ten Per
Cent Increase.
fit0sburg, Nov. 16.-After a brief
session the representatives of the
Morris tribune., 1906-11-17
SEATTLE COMPLETELY CUT OFF
Miles of Railroad Swept Away and
Traffic cemoraiized

Portland, Ore, Nov 16.-Practical-
ly the last dispatch received from Sc
attle., before all communication with
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-31
NEGROES HONOR JACKSON
They Dedicate Memorial Window to Confederate
Lecdef

\ memorial window 10 Gen Thomas
StoneWall'l Jackson was drdicatedat
the negro Presbyterian church az
Roanoke Sunday. Aside from its own
significance. the occasion was made
notable los thc attendance in body OF
tho Confederate camp, oi Roanoke and
Salem aud the chapters OF the Daughters
Of the GoniDd.rlcy OF the two PLACES
The chief addresses were by leading
Whitcc ltil.ns of Roanoke
The window represents narmy camp
iug on the banks of "a river. and under
meath the picture are Inscribed Jackson IS
last words.
Let H. cross over the river and rest
under the shade oi the trees
The mother and father of the pastor.
Rev. J.. l. Downing, ~ slaves, were
sunday school pupils oi "StoneWall
Jackson. in Lexington. before the war.
and il has been the ambition OF the
pastor since his boyhood to honor tine
great commander
The money for the purchase OF the
window came wholly from the negroes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-31
WATCH WHAT YOU MAIL
May Have To Pay Heavy Penalty

4 poor woman residing at Lancaster
e. II. had been saving her husbands TO-
hacco tags. and when she had accumu-
lated a sufficient number she enclosed
them in an envelope and wrote the to-
bacco manufacturers what premium she
wanted aud mailed them At fourth class
rate. When they arrived at their dcsti-
nation the package was in bad order
and her letter exposed. so thcpostmaster
marked up the postage due 10 first class
rate and reported it TO the postuilice III
spector. who came To Lancaster and
fined the woman ten dollars, who, being
poor. could hardly raise the amount.
but the fine had TO hc paid cor 60 to jail.
4 number OF our people violate tins
law i'm the same spirit, ignorantly, and
but for the leniency OF our postmastcrs
are not reported.
Anything except a postal card that
contains writing. no matter II 1t Is sealed
or un~ealed. is first class matter and
postage should be paid at the rate OF q
AN ounce or fraction thereof. The penal
" for each violation j. ten dollars-\ir-
GINA Citizen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-31
ROCKEFELLER home AGAIN
Oil King Silent REGARDING Trust Suit
Hccinst Him.

Now York. July 3d. John d. Rocl,"-
fclltr. who went away with Mr.
Rockefeller on May 2o 90 visit hi7
daughter. Mrs. Strons. at Compiogae.
I'm thc south of France. returned on
the America
Mr.. Rockefeller was mot - j. d.
Rockefeller. Dr. SIR RochcfcrS was
looking in Gnc health lie wore a
squarctopprd black derby a white
raistcoa aud a dark getaway coat.
athcr heavy gear for such a warm
day. While be- was ON the ship the
newspaper men gathered around him
Il am very glad 20 meet YOU said
Mr.. Rockefeller II had a splendid
vacation. ! enjoyed il most heartily
My health is very good
"You have heard. Mr. Rockefeller
he was asked. about the Arrangement
entered in.0 at Dayton O.. whereby
Won are supposed 10 have TO appear In
court an that place I'm August and
make answer" Nr Rockefeller
pursed mp his lips and made no reply
"Of course. that must have interest
cd you?" pursued his qucstioner. Sull
he said nothing.
"Of course. The people are Interested
I'm h?" was suggested Mr. Rockefel
Ter smiled and said. Il don't think the
people are very much Interested IN
that" Thea De added. Really. gen
u.mon don't think Will say amy
thing about that little matter Plea 'e
cxcua, we'
Mr. Rockefeller a.l bgt chuDll'I rs
he spoke. lio told a passenger that
he didnt see why fhe authorities ou'
there should want him, rs it was VOL
known that he hadn't anything to do
with the STANDARD oil company for
- years
Mr. Rockefeller. accompanied by his
wife and John D. Rockefeller Jr. at
tended church al Tarrytown ycster
day. as is the custom WHOM staying
AT the Pontico Hills estate Mr. Rock
afcller was warmly greeted by tac
members OF the congregation and told
several OF them be was glad to De
home AGAIN. although he had a splcn
did time in Europe. MI Rockefeller
leaves for Cleveland this morning.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-31
KING GEORGE
CONGRESSMAN Jones 10 Lecture Coming Lawn
Pdty-BasebaIl- Personals.
kIng Gcorge ~. JuIy q.

Mig AfrlIEf Np.f y NY 80
Hon. ". 4. Jones had most kindly
agreed o. give "A lecture for tile benefit IL
th, Ladies' All Society OF Trinity church
at the courthouse ON the 3Oth instant.
but circumstances compel postpone
m,nt Mr.. Jones has appointed Mon
dav. AUGUST 20. a. the time for his be-
turr. and We most earnestly hope all
things may cunduce To make the uccit
sion one oi pleasure. and that Mr. Jones
may hc given the welcome lac 50 richly
deserves
The annual lawn lctc for sweet
Charity Sake will he given rs usual at
NaV,rlcv ou Tuesday evening, August
=. beginning at 40 4 short musical
program VIII bc carried out, followed 10y
"A pautomime play, under the direction
of of Miss Page Morris. ol Washington,
"a ho Is very accomplished IN conducli'g
evening entertainments. All possible
will be- done 90 make the occasion thor
uughly enjoyable Refreshments oi Ice
cream. cake. lemonade and candy
will be- sold at moderate rates,
hv ladies and gentlemen, who are
Interested in tln- most commend
.kIlIf Nflih u ~ " AtN 90 HfttAt-- go
thauklulnrS- we review the work of tine
past year Fourteen needy families
were helped. most of them widows with
helpless children Two worthy men who
were great sufferers. were aided 10 20 TO
hospitals ior treatment, where hope and
iii, itself We're restored to- one of the
sufferers 1hccyes of the other were
treated and benefited. MIR Thomas
Minor kindly acts ~ treasurer. and he
renders "a strict account of ever cent rn-
trusted tu him We DO not know of "A
more worthy cause. and We earnestly
solicit the generous patrunagcOi the poo
plc as we'll ~ contributions 10 the nc-
irrshmcnt tables The small sum of H.
cents will Dee charged for adults, and 10
cents for children. for admission tp the
grounds
The King George base ball team has
accepted "a challenge from the Warsaw
team to play match game next Tu~-
day. 3lst instant Qute "a large party
oi young men Will lcnyr here next Mon
day for Warsaw. where the game will br
played
Miss Lucy b Mason is % guest OF hcr
father Mr T. " Mason.
Miss Ninurid louge. of Norfolk, ar
rived al spy llil "a lew days nen to
nurse hcr sister. Miss Rrheccn louge,
who has been quite sick. but is now bet
ter. Miss Hicks of WASHINGTON, has
taken Miss longrs place ~ nurse Tor
Mr~. f. l.. GAruett ior "A while.
Misses Page Morris and Nell ku~t
Smith two lovely Young lhdies OF Wash
iugton are GUESTS of Miss Marie DohcrtN.
MIR John g. Rogg-. who has been vi--
itiug his mother. lrit yesterday for Pitts
burg. much 90 the regret oi his many
friends
Miss Flora Mason has returned from u
visit 10 Miss Elsie NcIiord of Richmond
county.
Master Russell Hooper, a sweet singer
Of Baltimore. il spending the summer
with Mrs uohcrty.
Mr. Walter ". Cotton. of Mon. :. e..
who has hreu visiting relatives at Colo
NAL Beach. has returned home.
Ncara glad to hear that Mr. J.. Carl
tom Walker of upner King Genrer. who
Na- so severely injured last Friday, L.
suffering less and We hope be- Will soon
h- aide to be- ont again.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-31
MADIs0E NOTES
Radiant. VA JIly 90 il'G

Radiant Va j Ilr 20 il'6
Ne had n nitc rain sunday, whith "ae
badly needed.
Miss Fannie G.. Hicks il Writing hcr
sister. Mrs Wy Waller. near sunlight
SpotsylYauia county
Misses Mona and Susie Waller visited
the formers grandparents, Nr and Ms
He Hicks, last week, and attended
Orange Horse Show.
Misses Annie and lirs~i' Estes, Of neal
Madison e. H., visited the Mls~rr
Weaver recently.
Mes-r-. Robert aud Joe Harris and
TraverS Alsop. of SpotSylvauia, visited
friends in this yirinity last week AMI at
tended Oraug. Horse Show.
Mr.. j. W Hicks visited relatives nl
Madison Run. Orange county, Tuesday
MIR Hunter Monroe Stricklrr. of Staun
ton. wns guest az the home oi Mt II
+. Hicks and family last week AMI 81
tended Orange llnr-c Show.
Mrs l.. =. Lohr, who has been ill 10
some time il improving
MIR. j. ". Hicks War an pmng" WI
tor Sunday
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-31
TO BUY STATE BONDS

The sinking fund commissioners have
decided 10 advertise lor State bonds.
Within short time they will ask bids
for selling 10 the commissioners 500
600 worth Of Century and Riddlebergcr
bonds. which will be retired 10 far rs the
public is concerned The interest on the
bonds will have to be- paid until they
ARE Cancelled, but instead OF the money
going into the hands of private parties
it will find it, way into the general
literary fund. which is devoted To public
schools Many OF the bonds have been
Cancelled. saving the State large amounts
of interest The fund is in good condl-
ton. and the bonds are srlling at more
than -, and draw but 3 per cent. IN
forest
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-31
DEATH IN MADISON

John ". Hawkins died at the home OF
his son. Charles W Hawkins, iii Madison
county. Sunday night, July %, aged -
Years. He had been on a visit to his
children in Culpeper county, where he
contracted typhoid fever He returned
home about ten days before his death.
He leaves ~ large family OF children
and "A number of grandchildren. One
son. Mathisa. lives in Missouri; another,
John. in Spotsylvania county; Mrs.
Arbctia Clorc. Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs.
Fannie Moser and Miss Belle, in Culpeper
county. and six in Madison, Charles W,
James j.. Lee. Benjamin T., Edward I.
and Miss Salic.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-31
REUNION OF WAR VETERANS.
Hen Who Fought Under Stars and Bars to
Assemble Near Brandy

4 reunion OF the cavalry and horse
artillery OF the armies of Northern Viz
linia and of the Potomac will be- held
near Brandy Station, Culpepor County,
ON August -. under the auspices ol \. 7.
llill Camp, No >, Confederate Veterans,
OF Culprpcr
Round trip tickets of one fare plus -
cents will Do. sold 10y th" Southern Rail
WAY from all points on it's line north ol
Charlotte. y e.
The ground selected for the reunion is
historic aud rich in memories, notable.
among other events. Tor the great battle
in which almost the entire cavalry forces
ui both Federal and Confederate AT
m.s were engaged. ON jane %. l~G3.
~ ihe winter uf lNG3-Gl Gen Grant
held his army near Brandy Station. and
moved from there To enter upon the
" Wilderness campaign.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-31
STATE MUST CARE FOR LEPER
To Be Returned to West Virginia BY
Baltimore AuthorItiea.

Baltimore. July 3O.-Failing to re.
ceive any word from the New Yors
health authorities with reference to
admitting George Rossett TO the North
Brother Island leper colony. Dr. John
S. Fulton. secretary Of the state boare
Of health. has arranged to return Ros-
sett TO West Virginia, whence he came
Dr. Fulton has written to the state
boards Of health OF every state border
ing on West Virginia, advising them
Of his move, and telling them to looF
out for any attempt on the part of the
West Virginia health authorities to get
the leper outside Of the state boundar-
les again.
Dr. Fulton advised the various state
boards that he might be driven out OF
West Virginia with the leper, but that
he would not rc-enter Maryland with
him. DR.. FultOn's idea IS to force West
Virginia to retake her leper and to care
for him. It is understood the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad is actively CO.
operating with Dr.. Fulton and the
lpDeT
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-31
CONNECTS TO WORK
-FAU0UIER ROADS

Fifty convicts will be sent to FauquieI
county by the 10Th Of August TO work
ON tie roads. Their first work will be
TO build three miles Of road from Beale-
ton i'm the direction of Morrisville. and
three miles from Remington to Kelley s
Ford. Under the State aid law passed
by the last Legislature the county fur
nishes nothing but the teams and imple-
ments.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-31
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Husband Under Arrest, Suspected Of
Her Murder.

Chicago. July 3O.-The body of Mrs
Ernestine Voss, "A years old, was
found burned to a crisp in the ruins
of her home. The circumstances OF
the case led the police to arrest her
husband. John l.. Voss, and he viii
be held pending the result of the coro
ner's inquest.
A post norton of the corpse re
vealed IS pellets of metal In the body
near the backbone. The body was
found in a summer kitchen. which was
the last part of the house to take fire
Voss is said TO have asserted that his
wife was away from home and in n
danger from the flames. NciGabor-
ted the police that the pair had quar-
rolled frernerilv over money.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-31
REPUBLICANS TO ELECT DELEGATES

The Republicans of Culpcper county
will assemble in mass meeting at Cul-
pepper Thursday, Aug 2nd, at noon, to
elect five delegates and five alternates
to represent CuIpeper county in th"
District Congressional Convention, at
Alexandria. Tuesday, August 18th.
Precinct meetings in Louisa county
are called for Friday. August 10Th. to
elect delegates To "a county Republican
convention at Louisa on Saturday,
August | Eth, To elect delegates To the
district Republican convention.
4 county convention Of Republicans of
Loudoun will be held at PurcellgiIe Ang
>. 4 county chairman will be elected aud
delegates chosen to the Congressional
district convention.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-31
PIEDMONT ASSEMBLY

The Tabernacle meeting r. ice progress
near Gorlou~,ilr Prof. j. Is Jonr-
and Rev RIeharl Baghy preached sat
urday. sunday. E.v. t. l.. Powell and
~. Young preached. ami the Christian
Endcavor was bed hy licv.C. l.. Andrews.
oi Oordnn-yillr
Temperance Day ou Monday; Mission
AIRY bay. Tuesday. e. " g. NJ Day.
"Wednesday. Piedmont Day, Thursday
sunday School Day. Friday Founders
Day. Saturday, sunday. August 9TH.
sunday School. Christian Endeayor and
line SERMONS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-31

~ thr Clerk '- ofliDcoi the Circuit court
o. th.couuiy ol King ,ioolgr ou thc
q lth day of July. 1906 Mary Natl-
rW~ plaintiff. against Johull Mathew,
,l inudmt
IN ChnncDry.
Thr0iUrct Df thI- suit i4 to obtain "a
divorce. % tiurulo mafrimoui hy the
pAiutl0 from tine l-iudHnt Aud an at
utluelt having b.cu madc and illrd that
the defendant. John II. Matthew'S, is not
"a resident oi the STATE ol Nirg.nla, lt IT,
ordered that Doe lo appear here within
Idny- aicrlur publication hereof, aud
du what may lr Hrcr--ury t0 protect bus
interest iu This -uit And b. L. further
ordered that copy hereof Doc published
once. 10 Worh ior four Wrraa 100 boz" Free
Lance. % newspaper published in ili' city
ui Frederic. -hurg. VA. and that "a cop
Poo posted at th, front door oi the court
house OBJ this county on or hni1r. rhr
most -u-rcliue rlhday after This orori
l- entered
Acor u ~ir.
g. j.. Hunter Clerk.
g. II Ashton p g.
ll1.VlN