davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

- HERE is no more favorite sub
iect for a writer than that Of
modern japanese girl who
meets all sorts OF temptations
AZ each corner. and her freedom. which
she gained only yesterday. viii be the
source Of her moral downfall and
tragedy. Till recently she was a bird
i'm a cage or a doll IN a box. Tho
author is often successful IN depicting
her love and marriage. which are man
aged In a different mode from her
mothers The girl Is always ready to
accept any new thought and action.
and naturally she is on the verge OF
recklessness and danger All the news
papers are denouncing ~" morals and
slovenliness OF the modern girl who
Is usually some girl student Mr
Kosugfs "Makaze koika2e' Is
the story OF a japanese girl student.
She is the newest thing In Japan, Girl
students there was none until only ten
wears ago IN the proper meaning. Be
side Kosugi. Fuyo Ogurl is another
apostle OF love and writer Of the mod
ern japanese girl His Sci Shum'
youth is widely attracting attention
in the Yomluri the best literary paper
OF Toxic And here Is Roam Uchida,
who Is the great Tolstoy scholar and
observer OF humanity.
But after reviewing all the writer's
in every lire Roban Koda Is the giean-
tic figure today as he was ten years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Why should the state Of Maine pro-
duce nearly all the great singers OF this
country, Annie Louise Cary. Lillian
Nordica, and Emma Eames are three OF
them. and now II appears that the
young American soprano Of whom all
Europe is at present talking IN terms
u misunderstanding Farrar-was also
born IN Maine. at South Paris. Miss
Farrar took part the other day IN the
Mozart Festival AZ Salzberg. and what
the eminent Niennese critic. Richard
Wallsschek. wrote Of her on this oc-
CASTOR Is typical. The brilliant Miss
Farrar took the hearts Of the festival
public BY storm. Two days after her
first appearance 10 was impossible IN
an Salzburg TO buy another picture Of
her This fact indicates better than a
long description the impIxsslon she
has made here. IL Is not easy 10 de-
scribe her IN q few words. Her voice
sounds dark 40 one time. bright AT an
ether. her artistic personality affects
one a. being both serious and spark-
ling. hcklc. and faithful She must De
a fine Carmen: 20 hear her IN comic
opera in The Black Domino. The Dew
rs Portion 'Manon. and similar
works must be an artistic treat ~ the
fret degree She might prove 90 be
the long-sought successor Of Miss Rem
ard for the Imperial Opera IN Vienna"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
SHARPS and FLATS.

Nine. Schumann-Heink was accord
cd great reception when she made
her temperance IN Bayreuth az The
Wagner festival. She sang the role ~
Erda IN "Das Rhoingold' In the first
performance OF the Ring
Lew Fields is going into straight
comedy, and the general movement IN
that direction spells the decline Of
musical truck. Francis Wilson. LII
Han Russell. DeWolf Hopper. al have
given il up or arc making ready 10.
Among the new song hits of the sea-
son. introduced IN New York I'm the
hurlesque. About Town" are There's
No Room for a Dead one on the Great
White Way" The outdoor Girl" and
when Tommy Atkins Marries Dolly
Gray"
Several compositions from the man
uscripts that Brahms LETT behind him
viii shortly be published IN Germany.
The most interesting Is a fragment Of a
sonata that the youthful Brahms wrote
81 1858 IN collaboration with the young
Schumann.
The Chicago orchestra, which was
uncommonly prosperous last winter, an
nounces q pairs ~ concerts for tho
new season. the longest series that any
American orchestra has yet undertaken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
Better Pay for Our Ambassadors

longer public and diplomatic service
would entail" oar ambassador 20
France receives {l1.500. which must
cover his rent and all other Items Of
expense incident 70 his Office. The
English ambassador 20 Franch receives
a salary Of s50.O00 a year and allow
anoe for rent and other expenses
enough 10 make W a total Of 500. 900
for an purposes. Since We propose 20
follow Englsnd's lead IN the building
Of ten million dollar battieships. why
not emulate her example 10 The pay
awarded 10 our foreign diplomats? The
total cost would be much less and the
effect upon our foreign interests vastly
better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
Watching the Diamond Miners.

knowing every move ne made. how
much money he won. how much he
spent IN high living aud how much for
the necessities OF life
Nov. according % our accounts "
your doings for these weei.s and days. 4"
said the official 10 the man under sus-
picion. you ought % have Just 60 On
your pocket this moment"
The man who had been Swallowed g6i
days thrust his hand into his pocket
and found Just trine less than &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

-HE close watch kept on the dia-
mond miners at Kimberley 5
well illustrated By the follow
Ing story IN the August Worlds
Work. An officer Of the De Beers cor
rorafion had been under the surveh-
innre Of detectives FOR a year. The men
a. The general Offices thought that he
Vas spcnding nor, money than he was
earning. one day after the detective
had followed the man for a whole year.
haS PLAYED poker with him, visited sa-
Ioons With him. and watched every
roovemeni. another officer OF the com
Many approached him. and. laying his
band upon his shoulder said:
II want 90 congratulate you
"Whs, aboutg" asked the object of
suspicion.
honest man
~of course I'm an honest man. What
DO sou mean
The exhaustion vas made The sus-
focted man learned that the deteciive
H" 80 $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Musicians club was fairly well at
tended Those present enjoyed hear
ins fine bass solo from Mr. Wallace.
and the artistic playing Of Miss Es-
hor Allen on the violin.
Mrs. stella +. Robinson. wife Of
Editor Harry Robinson OF the Bne-
ham Bulletin. viii give piano recital
IN the y. NJ. G. A. on the evening ~
Wednesday. Oct g. Mrs Robinson
IS recently from Denver where she
was member Of the Tuesday Musical
club, and a patroncss OF he symphony
orchestra. The Denver papers refer
10 her as am excellent Interpreter Of
Chopin.
Miss Lillian Turner formerly q resi-
dent OF this city. and a vocal pupil
OF Mrs Wetzell. has been given q re-
munerative position in St Marks
Episcopal choir IN Seattle. Miss Tur-
ner has a fine voice that was much
appreciated while she was IN salt
Lake.
Miss Rachael Snow The pianist. left
Monday for New York City To study
for the winter under q prominent
teacher there. Miss Snow has for
several years been q pupil OF Prof
Arthur Shepherd, AMI has shown more
than ordinary ability as a pianist Her
friends here predict bright future
for her.
Arthur Pryor and his band have
concluded a profitable seasons engage
ment at Asbury Park. y. j.
Mrs Graham 7. Putnam has removed
her studio 10 i35 cast First South street.
the new Wey apartment house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

X.POsTMASTER GEN JAMES
- SAYS that when Robert T. Lin
coin was minister to England he
- found. after four years sojourn'
that his total expenses were twice the
amount Of his salary yet Mr.. Lincoln
lived with more simplicity than either
his immediate predecessors or his sue
cessors have been able 20 do. says Les
hes weekly. Mr. James adds, j have
known OF several cases where men
distineuished for ability have been
compelled 20 resign Office and return
home not daring 70 face serious In
roads into their modest fortune which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

You Fever see a broken-vin
horse in Norway" said a horse doc
Tor. That e because the horf,s there
are allowed 90 drink while they eat.
the same ne mankind
"our horses let them b. as thirsty
as sCt-ogt. must siill eat their dry fod-
der. Their DRY hay and oats and corn.
With nothing 20 wash them down. But
a. Norway every horse has a bucket u
water beside his manecf md. as he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Zone months ago Mr. Sothern and
Miss Marlowc commissioned Mr.. Com
verse. the composer. 10 write a pre.
llde entr'actes and incidental music for
Percy Mackaye's poetic play. Joan q
Are in which they are TO act next
month. Mr. Converse has been AZ WORK
upon the music through the summers
Il j. now completed and I'm rehearsal
In New York. and II WIN be plaved
FOR the FIRST time AZ tho initial perform.
ance Of the tragedy on Oct. Is In Phil.
adeiphia. Georgian tones and me-
deayal French folk-tuncs have suggest
ed some OF his melodic material 10 Mr..
Converse and In the music for tho
ontr'acies, IN particular, he has sought
20 bind together the psychological
moods ~ the play and 10 keep its spirit
ual atmosphere. He has also had the
rare opportunity TO write Incidental
music that Is intended TO underlay. in
tensify or shade the speeches that are
spoken and the action that proceeds
above it-music such as Bizet wrote,
Daudets 'L'Arlesienne."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
'FI - !, '9 -,
LII AS 5tEX6 4 SNTkzE BatAN

together. now, ana carries a worried
expression.
Papa wears an anxious look. too. the
everlasting fear Of leaving something
out OF It's proper place or moving a
piece OF furniture an eighth OF an inch
I'M the wrong direction, etc. has fas-
tened itself upon him. and shows IA
every line Of his face and in every move
or turn he makes M the evening when
he comes. 10 what he would Ike 20 call
home, one. not knowing. would either
think he Is either practising hop-Scotch
or out Of his mind entirely to see him
hopping and jumping from one rug 10
another in order 90 miss the highly
polished floor II ne lays "A book down
for 9 moment while be s8unicrs 10 the
window on walks about the yard. II IL
not there when be returns. but back IN
the bookcase. where 10 belongs.
II mamma daghes into the room sud
denly. papa and the children jump anl
start. as though q shot had been firef
al their very heads, so frightened are
they that they have done something
wrong. or upset something, uncon-
sCiously- they are careful
enough goodness knoWs-and n any
are guilty well. sweet heaven help
them. a shot might as well be fred
No wonder this poor man was heard
to answer back. ono day. when mamma
was scolding about wearing herself out
I'm trying io keep the home In order
what rs homo2" And. somehow. we
are minded of that p0or suffering man
who called timidly 20 his wife one eve
ming after the dishes were washed
Martha have you dried @the sink!
Yes; what DO you want, now
John?'
"Oh. nothing ] just thought I'D get
drink
A homely adobe cottage stands on
the west side hut bright morning glo-
rics bloom an over It's soft gray walls
and your first glimpse Of II is restiui.
Within. its floors are covered WIN
clean rag carpet. and It's chair backs
with old fashioned tides. There are
flowers blooming On every window ana
Dick sings a merry tune from his cage
among the hanging plants IN me klt-
chen window. over one OF the dining
room doors H. an old time motto, God
bless out home" and over the other.
"What is Home Without a Mother"
one feels safe In venturlng that every
child OF that household says In his
praver. God bless our home every
night Of the world. for one feels the
blessing the moment he enters me door.
What Is home without mother-tnat
mother. anyway? II was pouring win
rain one evening. about a week ago
and The married boy called out at the
Kitchen door. Hello. mother. | see
vou've scrubbed your kitchen ioor.
,,To be sure I have. and what dlner-
opre does it makc7 Come In, Pete
"yut my feet are muddy
600 sloue with YOU Would ] not
rather see your shmglng face than ny
clean noor?" And Pete enters with MS
warm greeting.
"<lds all in bed, MOTHER
ave Pete. and my house Is tobsy-
turycv, they've had their usual Pillow
fight" ,,-,,- .,,.,,
pete never thinks of locking his own
doors for the night until he has been
no that home beautiful. and said good
night 10 thar widowed mother. ,.
LADY BABBlE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

wegian horses relish their water with
their meals. Now they sip a little
from the bucket, now they eat a
mouthful. then another sip. then an
other mouthful. Just Ike rational hui
man beings.
You never see broken-winded
horse IN Norway. and the natives say
IL Is because they Serve water to the
animals with their feed "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
SALT LAKE OPERA co.
Excursion TO Ogden

sent. 2ist. via the oregon Short Line
special train at 5.i5 p. M, returning
leaves Ogden after the performance.
Round trip 800 on September ath an
opera excursion will be operated TO Lo-
gap. Rate and train service VIII De
rlNen later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
THE OLD BEDSTEAD
Excursion to Ogden

Via u. & u. @. r. T.. sept q. Leave
salt Lake. 1876 p. m. and 500 T. m. Re-
turning leave ogden 1876 D IN. Fare
800 for the round trim Original cast
aud scenery win be used IN The per-
forrnanoe al the Grand opera House IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
ONLY $l.oo
Ogden and Return

Friday. September 2lst, via Oregon
Short Line. Special train az 5:i5 p. M.
Special returning 10 connect with
streetcars salt Lake opera company In
"The Wedding Day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
EDWARD P, KIMBAIL,
To Enter the Teachers Profession.

The pianist, KmtaI known for A long time
oan organ under Prof Mcclellan and a.
aceompan the salt Lake company conuc
on with the Clayton Music OF
Mr. Kmban well fitted for the expert
home under Prof Mcclellan abroad Aaronn
and Goiogky Kirba also organize ella es
in outside communities pupils make pp,ca
uon His wide skill ans, composer and
his popularity, ought success from the start
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

You eau dress well az half former
price after course al the "Kelster, '
s33 ". 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

One Of the visiting violmlsts to
America this winter Is Alexandra
Peischnlkoh, who played On this coun-
try eight years ago "Thc poet Of the
violin was the opithet which the press
Of the country bestowed upon him. In
many ~ his reciials q feature will be
the assistance Of Mrs. Petschnikof
herself a yioinist OF distinction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

nine
.,..rsnsentnt mAl' -'i %
ND '' ~, ali dc auditorium III
organ 90 I'd, building, Is oc-
he new Aas'' tp musical
! adjoining con''n1'' "a. tbe
rho apsruneni go contain Wv
orfs rsally q closet VIA
.uBmsn' j. , o,eD,ng into the
,,iy large "iho'" -.,v vnl Do
,sA.ouam - .s. az organ "a
asi WIN f t the air space
.say bnIN p' ~rs can filter Is
,5ash which zoe .-... ,rom an
~ small 50 u''' - ,pe-fenth
7apnces h''-' .-l ,-ll become
he volume ~. audience SO.
unreliable 20 1nr.1 ln Denver
1srks Epscola' In locating cost
"a, bad esptil'' volume is badly
I, organ Hh,It ~ tfs church viii
.roiaetd ara ! down and rebuilt II
ans 20 ~ 10 be rcmed,ed. HOW
i. mistake u 70 ~ music fnul-
,rsr Cor ne ~ h. future organ
r.i,ie WIZ r''.'. n,iIsr with piano
,'osst as cnO s n.,,,,.,reatal music.
20 furnish 'he
..,ts,s Are claiming thst
grtnrh pm af' - the vocal
iosli eAei,is the reason good
,bords ana lna ,,r. s,arcer.
,enafs aN oe'O.s
+ho salt Lake music
Il EIll ln'eles ~ w ,be department Of
World to leAin '' 1'hor Al Washington
tonmsrte ana '.,,,1o,tsd chorus sing
hss decided nv .,.- .',,f v5thiu the mean
rs ore nol iao ',,e a. snd their importa-
- N me Ndts'' ..th fbo. ROM
fon does hpl M Nev York Mu-
izt lsoof iSNS - making this an
sal Union nas s,sr,o Coureld OF the
slt WIN nn dil' 80 Nous in favor of
yEfopoil'"h -, - linton.
: Chorus s"
.,,.,o- N This city. G.
! former ~, york has been
siolieroe'A VI an foot an enter
ganpuns " 49, naed 10 make OF
- that wa ', ,nastsr of the oper-
ID world euu ID p.t h. scheme was
-sioal eeh'si ,.. go by officials OF
y neNeo WV. .a-anany and for the
a V0Als'it - folep through. Mr.
Ttsll y '''' fornerly rebrcsented
H. soaiA
,.c,,,,,, will siye a parslfal
N, 49, !, ors ~ the last tabernacle
~ '''''''''
psA
s.,rsle musicians who went to
= sail ~. 49, y, ~ 80 4 musical recital
siAl wv s..s ~ 10 ren,rned the next
lhi. - ,a ',vN ineluded Mrs. Edward.
~ the Patv - 100 pead and
~ BIZ, MIS- cue" ,',, .'.N -..t., -
las,S Asuso''' Tbe recital was a
,ii'loI. 49,.
sAS 's'''
an, h,sb mass singing In 81.
., ll,l' ' -. - ~ az 20 from To-
Slils . 80 and me oreanist ana
foiIus p...lls Ia a''' v ,ny ~ Gleason h
NutI Asettit aA"
N'A''
p,,,, he well known writer
-, :; 49,. = - !. y, srsrtet music was An
-, tro s,u ~ week and attended
az No. ~ 4. ~ tshs-,acle organ recitals.
ny y. !, - 49,, ~ y..s Seb ana Is on route
~, ~ M p,,s. Was much nleased
,,s Il. y.a M SAID 1ake and ex-
Fuf'I ~ appitiatiuu w wv t""N'
'''@ ''''''' v ~ '''''''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

David Bispham is devoting his time
10 the selection Of cast for the pro-
duction of Lii Lehmanns opera on
the subject Of THE Vicar OF Wake
Held Another English woman.com-
poser of operas, Miss Ethel Smyth. has
finished new score (her third. II is
entitled Les Naufrageurs." and viii be
heard IN the autumn at Prague and
Leipsic
Word comes from London that the
symphony Orchestra there is project
ing a Canadian tour and that II viii
endeavor 10 bring Richter with Il 10
conduct He is % take the orchestra's
concerts IN London this season. but he
has steadily declined TO cross the At
ianiic, though az one time he virtually
agreed 10 become the conductor Of our
Boston orchestra. And he was a young.
or man when he finally refused that
post for dread OF the sea. than he Is
now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
ALFRED BEST, TENOR

G.ate Of Savage English Grand opera Coz
will receive a limited number Of pupils
Lessons VIII be given az the home II
pupils. Address Beesley Music Co., Bell
phone. Murray Xxx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
ARTHUR SHEPHFpD

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra. Teacher Of Plano and Hsr.
mony. Studio Room No Hooper & Eld.
redge Block. ~ Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
&. z. STAYNEP

y . " WIN
Voice and Piano. Best known methods.
Lessons AZ pupils residence. Address
Bcesley Music Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
WIN. c. Give.

TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND PIANO.
Studio go Templeton Building.
Res $50 First ST., Tel. lal.x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

IN a single city-four more even than
given In Boston.
The committee. with headquarters IN
New York, that Is in charge OF the fund
10 maintain Edward Mcdowell. the
composer in his wasting sickness. is
planning 10 give concerts for the in
crease Of the fund Do various cities dur
Ing the latter part of November and
the early part OF December.
The wisdom NJ the department Of
commerce and labor at Washington has
upheld MI Conriel.s contention that
a member Of an operate chorus is an
ariist-not a laboror-and 80 may enter
our ports under contract as freely as
does Caruso or Sembrich. As freely
viii the Herr Direktor gather his non
union chorus from Europe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-27
SKETCH Of A WORTHY
SP0TSYLvANIA C0L0aED MAN

kp.i- Morse vas born at Mr.. Lewis \.
Briggs iarm and remained there until
after the evacuation oi Richmond. after
which his father moved To Louisa
county. he being under age he went
with his father to Mr. Thomas II. Har-
rI,. after which hc Joined Elk Greek
church aud was received 10y Mr.. Thomas
H. Harris Mr.. ChOoniss BoXley and Mr.
Case taspucr. who We're officers Oi the
church. Hr wa, baptized in Charlie
Dam creek. near Mr. Thomas II Harris
home. by Parsop Allen, Of Caroline
county. shortly after the colored peo-
pie organized church in Spotsylyania.
near Lewiston. To which the name Of
New Hope was given by Kellis Morse =
father. Richard Morse. \ church build
ing was erected and the c0lOred people
then organized an association IN Haui.
son Street Church. Petersburg. This
was the first negro association organ
led after the war. Morse was sent AZ a
delegate 90 that association IN ISL
Later Morse was elected IA deacon Of
New Hope church and served with iidel-
ity. ever watchiul of the interests OF the
church. On Feb 10, 1906. he offered his
resignation. giving as his reason that he
had served long enough The church re-
fused to receive his resignation and he
consented to remain and work for the
cause OF Christ. Morse is one OF the most
substantial colored citizens of SpOtsyl-
yania.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-27
AN OBJECT LESSON ROAD

Mr.. William Beverley, Mr.. c. c. Furr
and Mr.. Garland Skinker recently bad
an interview, in Washington. with the
director Of the good roads bureau of the
national government The latter will
send an engineer, skilled labor aud all
necessary machinery for building Il mile
of object lesson road. from Broad Run
Station through Thoroughiare Gap, ii
the county will stand the other expense.
The citizens Of that ueighborhood will
raise five hundred dollars, II Centre and
Scott districts will furnish the balance
The first mile OF good road has yet to be
bnilt in Fauquier County. II will have
TO be in some one place Every neighbor-
hood can not get the first experiment.
But it will be IA great thing for every
community when the first mile is made
IL might as well be at Broad Run as any
where eelse.-WarTenton Nirginian.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-27

N the name OF the Commonwealth of
| Virginia In the clerk Office ri tine
Circuit Court OF the county of Sp1f~vl-
vania ON the 18th day OF March, 1906.
The Mayor and CommOnalty of the Cor
pOration of fredericksburg. a corpora
tion organized under the laws of the
State oi Virginia. plaintiffs. against Ben
iamin Davis and Catherine Davis Dis wife.
". l.. Carter substituted trustee VIM. \.
Little. Jr. executor OF Vim. A. LITTLE,
trustee. deceased: the Merchants and
Mechanics Building and Loan Associa-
ton. oi fredericksburg. Virginia. and
Mary Reed, defendants.
The object OF this suit is to subject thc
land OF Benjamin Davis. In Fredericks-
burg Virginia. To the payment OF the
plaintiff = debt asserted IN this suit
And an affidavit having been made
and fled that the defendants. Benjamin
Davis. Mrs. Mary Reed and William g..
Little. Jr.. executor OF Wiiiiam 4. Little.
trustee. deceased. arr not residents of
the state OF Virginia, it is ordered that
they do appear here within fifteen days
after due publication hereof, and 90
Wuat may Do htt-S~dIt 10 piv''t tu'i
interest in this suit. And it is further
ordered That copy thereof be
published once a week for four
weeks in The Free Lance and that
a copy be posted at the front door OF the
courthouse of this county. on or before
the next succeeding rule day after the en-
try of this suit.
Teste
T 4. Harris. Clerk
Willis and Embrey, p. q.
\ cOpy-Ieste:
T. A. Harris. Clerk.
mnr20- MiW