davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30
For Philadelphia, Nev
York, and the East.

200 Pm. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" ia,
New York only. daily. All Parlor Cars Dinins
Car.
Express. e.ss. $50. t1ooo 4QSew Yort only, and
t1100 AM. t12.a5. 1890, tA.45 $50 and 1oOe
Pm. 12.aO night On Sundays, $3.50, til 90 An.
1901. 1890. 34.45. $50 and 1000 Pm. II 40
night.
For Philadelphia only. Express. 40, 1000 An.
l2@ Pm. week days. 200. s.15 4.eo. 1855 and
$40 PM daily. e.56 An Sundays.
For Boston. without change. 7.4o An. week DAY,
and 1886 Pm. daily.
For Baltimore. 800. e.1b. e.65. 40. 7.Bo $50
1000. 1880. HOO AM, 1901, 1885, Ito. LIE
200. 500. BIS. $40. 100 (4.oo Limitsd), 4ao
AS. AS. ss6. $40. 6.10 $50. It's, 74o 10 90
1910. 11.so Pm. and 1880 night week d.ya
o" Sundays ebs. 7.6o. $50. $40. 1880. 11.os
AM. 12.01. 1.15. 400. 900. SIS. $40. 400 Noo
Lmited). 40. 4.4o. $685. $40 Clio, $50. TIA
10 1000. 1910 Pm. and 1880 night
Atlantic City Special" Ito Pm. week days
For Cape May. 1885 Pm. week days; SUNDAY.
1880 night.
For Asbury Park. 11.co AN. and 1855 PM v..r
days.
For Annapolis, 7.4o. $50 AN. 12ss, A.ts sn6
$40 Pm. week days. Sundays. $50 An. D. "A
and 10 40 Pm.
For Pope's Greek Line. TO AM and A.Is Pm
week days; $40 AN. Sundays
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and g Street,.
and at the station. Sixth and Streets, whers
orders can be left for the checking Of baggage to
destina ton from hotels and residences
Telephone call "Main $780, for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
$Dining Gar.
W, W. ATTERBURY, ]. R. WOOD.
General Manager. Passr Traffic Nanaesf
GEO. W. BOYD.
General PASSENGER Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30
Seab0ard Air Line Railway

TICKET OFFICE. 1921 PENNA. AVE.
For Petersburg. Raleigh Wilmington, Columbia.
Savannah. jacksonville. Tampa, Atlanta. Birming
ban, Mobile: Pensacola and New Orleans.
1850 An. DAILY - Seaboard Mail - THROUGH
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville. Fla. also through
Sleeper Mashngton to Birmingham. Ala. Cafe Dta-
e26 PM DA1LY-Seaboard ExPress-solid trais
g Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman SeeperS
phis. Cafe Dining Oar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30
GUN ARD LINE.

FROM PIERS b1-52, NORTH RIVER
10 LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Lucania. Sept. /. 2 pmlCampania. Sept. IT, pm
Umbria Sept. 8, 8 am Etruria. Sept ~ 80 am
Caronia. Sept II. IL amlCarmania, Sept Is, IL am
GIBRALTAR, GENOA, NAPLES ADRIATIC.
New Modern Twin-screw Steamers.
PANNONIA. Sept. II, noon; Oct. 80, Dec 10
UARPATHIA. ........ Sept. %. 10 am; Nov. q
SLAV ONIA................O Oct. 16, noon; Dec.
VERNON q. BROWN. @: A.. q "a State st.. NY.
Opposite the Battery.
Or 126 State st.. Boston, Mess.
G. W. MOSS. Agent. l4il g st. NV. WashinStoa.
fe16 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30

Thousands of situations have beer obs
tanned through the want columns of Tho
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30
Special Notice.
FRENCH LINE.

FRENCH LINE.
OoMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSFORMATIONS
Direct Line to Havre-Paris (Franee).
Sailing every Thursday at 10 an
From Pier No a. North River. foot Morton IT.. ny.
'La Provence. Sept. 81 La Tourane. Sept 20
Ella Lorraine. Sept. 10 LA Savoe. Sept. q
La Bretagne. Sept. IS La Gascogne. Sept 20
sTwinscrew steamers.
GEORGE W. MOSS,
1411 @ ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30
Baltimore and Ohio r. r,

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
nAvE srAH hSSiL MI SL5 fsr'f{ s A. and St
rSllsPEt a1Hz q aSp TIE NV SH 9os HOUR"
an: :n h R1as, Pslie1 fi H. 4r.,.
.tS9o an. Diner and Pullman Parlor o...
Pa sss e asH:a Hif esi, o:s
t400 pm. Coaches to Philadelphie
800 pm. Coaches to Philadelphis.
sl1.30 pm. Neepers.
A35ss ~ sR se' iff .ss,. 200. 800 tito.
I'm "sSEsY Ho dsa 6N n THE HOUR"
TO Tfst az wIrH r s. sS0 RE- slav1o.
s. Is e. e isss s ~ fs g; E.. IA
ss.'sss i So e. "a e. sss ss &
'' 1900 ,oss. .i -" H aa;ss R:.Shp
ssHss sGsEHE?ssH g e
eEHas Ss Ia ochGaRESs i: Us g. -, z:
SSSF6ss VS.. ss' s:;: "a:
sissis 81 III e: = rs:
EsiS S SIS s;s, i b. -; :,
t Sc .ss Dif1ssi s sss W.
8 i ,ss + g. Es Is "a point.
:sSslls; fEIespt sana:y: srsd:S opy;
ff; S :: :s u e & aSsay sf
a 8: ds.shS2: ass &c
New Jersey are. ana Q q: II1ctss Once, Tsls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30
st. Johns College.

VERMONT AVE. NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE.
Conducted by the Brothers of the Christian Schools
SELECT DAY COLLEGE FOR YOUNG MEN
AND BOYS.
Collegiate, Commercial, Academic and Primary
Department..
School opens September 10. Catalogues sent on
application.
au1S-30t14 Brother GERMANUS Pres,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30
North GERWANELOYD.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
Fast Express Service.
PLYMOL CHERBoURG-BREMEN.
Kaiser. Sept. il. 10 am < VIM. IL. Oct. IT, 8 an
< WIN. II SEPT IS $50 am Krcnprnz. Oct. n. noon
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH ERBOURG-BREMEN.
Main; Sept. 9. 10 ami bremen; OCT II. 10 am
Friedrich. Sept 10, 10 am Friedrich Oct. Is, 10 am
Kurfuerst. Sept 49, noon 'Chemnitz. Oct. Is 10 am
Barbarssa Sept q, 10 am 'Rhein. Oct. 80, 10 am
'Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service.
Observation-Disclosures
2. Irene. Sept. l. IL am <. Luise. Oct n, II an
&. Luise Sept. 20, II am Albert. Nov. 10, II am
K.Albert.S Sept. %, II am P. Irene. Dec l, IL am
Irene. Oct. 10. II amK Luise.. Dec. 8, II am
FroLl Bremen Piers, Sd and 4th sts Hoboken.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS CHECKS
GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
OELRICHS = 90, NO. BROADWAY. N. Y.
=. F. DROok & SONS CO.. 025 PENNA. AVE.
fe3-Sl2t eSu-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30
ACCOUNTANTS.

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
lines It.. coo. 8t, 81 20 wk, 1852. no., 81. 70.
WASHINGTON 4 POTOMAC sTEAMBOAr w.
randall Lne.)
STEAMERS FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDlNGA
Str. Harry Randall, Monday and Wednesday At
I Pm: and Saturday. : an, for river landing:
Lower Machodoc creek Wednesday only. Returning
stexmer arrives in Washington Wednesday and
Steamer Wakefield Sunday. Tuesday and Tnurs-
day at Z an. for river landings including Port
river to Chaptico. Returning. arrives IN Washing
ton Aorday: wednesday and Friday sfternoen.
at Am. daily except SUNDAY: returning about
4 pm. my3.0
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-15
so that the entire working force may
be under inspection.
Storms on Mars.

Weather wise prophets are issuing
bulletins of the rain and shine In
Mars. The most tumultuous tempests
that the elements offer the earth
dweller are holidays compared with
the storms of two weeks and again of
Al days in length which Prof. Picker
ing Of Harvard has found raging
around Martians. The clouds of Mars
are always light yellow. The desert
regions are a darker shade of yellow.
Long duration Of storms and long
clear intervals between are character
istics of Marian weather. One posi-
BILE reason for the great meteorologi-
cal changes is the greater tenuity Of
atmosphere there. Mars presents vast
and conspicuous changes in appear
ance, whereas Marian astronomer,
looking towards earth, would find that
the annual changes which he could
perceive over the surface of our plan
ct present considerable sameness and
lack Of variety.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-15
GOOD SALT RISING BREAD.
Explicit Directions for Making This
Bread Famous in the Day of
Our Grandmothers.

One pint of new milk, half pint Of
water, a teaspoonful of salt, one Of
sugar and cooking soda the size Of
a large pea. This should be heated
to a temperature of about 80 degrees
Fahrenheit; stir into this one table
spoonful of corn meal and -four
enough to make a stiff batter; stir
well. Any vessel holding about a
gallon may be used, but one of stone,
china or porcelain is best. Place the
vessel containing this mixture in a
kettle of hot-not scalding--water,
so that the vessel will barely rest
on the bottom of the kettle, but not
turn over. Cover closely, and leave
where the kettle of water will keep
quite warm, but not scalding, for sew
eraI hours This should be done at
night. If your room will keep quite
warm all night, the rising" should
be set late, but if the room gets cold
during the night, it should be set
earlier in the evening, or, at worst,
it may be set in the morning 1t will
probably be up" in the morning,
if set at night; or 1t may be only
partly so; or it may run over"
If not risen satisfactorily, add tea
spoonful of warmed flour, stir well,
warm the water in the kettle again,
and replace the vessel and keep warm
rio trh oh chnfrln h0 in
three or four hours. Have ready two
or three quarts of slfted, warm flour
in the bread tray; make hole in the
center of it, put in teaspoonful Of
salt, a teacupful Of very hot water,
one pint of milk, and stir very thor
oughly into a smooth batter. To this
add The ferment Tor emptyings) when
light and frothy, and again stir thor
oughly. There will be rim Of -four
all about the batter, and 1t should be
drawn from all sides over the top Of
it. covering the batter with -four.
Cover this closely, and let set in a
warm (not ho) place until the frothy
batter breaks through the -four on top
of it abundantly, which should not be
longer than an hour. With the hand,
work the rest of the -four into the
sponge, knead until the dough is per-
fectly smooth and elastic; mold into
loaves put into we'll creased pans and
set in warm place to rise. The tops
of the loaves should be smeared with
melted butter, and wnen it is nearly
level with the top of the pans, put
into an oven which should be hot
enough to lightly scar the top Of the
loaf IN five minutes, but should not
begin to brown, or harden them for
20 minutes. The oven should gradu-
ally cool after the first 20 minutes, so
the inside of the loaf may cook, with
out burning the crust.
After the bread IS done, do not
leave in the pan to sweat, but turn
out at once; a perfectly clean hard
wood table is a good place to lay
the loaves on. When nearly cold,
wrap in a nice, clean cloth and put
into a closed tin box or stone jar
The Commoner.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-15
FOUR GOOD CANDIES.
Home Made Sweets Purest as Rule
and Their Making Pleasant
and Graceful Task.

Chocolate Caramels.-Three pounds
brown sugar, one-half pound unsweet-
ened chocolate, one-fourth pound but
ter, one pint Of cream or milk. Cook
till 1t strings. Just before taking
from the fire put in little vanilla, ac-
cording to taste. Pour into buttered
pan, and mark into squares when part
ly cool.
Virginia Taffy.-Stir together three
cupfuls of New Orleans molasses and a
cupful Of brown sugar. Add gill Of
vinegar and put over the fire in a
porcelain saucepan. Bring slowly to
a boil and stir the strip often as it
cooks. Test the candy from time TO
tine by dropping a bit into iced water.
AS soon as this bit hardens stir into
the boiling strip heaping teaspoonful
of butter; when this melts add table
spoonful Of baking soda dissolved in a
tablespoonful of boiling water and le-
move Immediately from the fire. Pour
into buttered tins and cut into dia-
mand-shaped candies.
Coffee Creams.-Boil together half
cup of strong coffee and two cups or
sugar until the strip strings when it
drips from spoon. Remove from the
fire and beat hard until it is creamy.
Stir in cupful Of chopped nuts and
pour into a shallow buttered tin to
cool. Cut into squares after 1t is
quite cold. A little butter added just
before taking from the fire is an i'm
provement.
Nut or Fruit Fudge.-Boil two cups
of sugar, one of water and table
spoonful of butter together, fudge
fashion, but, Just before you pour 1t
out. stir in a cupful of finely-chopped
nut kernels, preferably hickory nuts
or walnuts, or perhaps little OF eery
kind. Then pour out and cut before
it gets cold. Or, for fruit fudge, pour
in chopped candied fruits; but the
nuts make the more delicious candy.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-15

health? Nay, weakness Of memory
low spirits, i'll temper, even insanity
often penetrate the minds of many per
sons so deeply, through their bad phys
ical condition, as to cast out and dis
possess knowledge itself"
Socrates goes even further, for he
does not hesitate to inform his ailine
young friend that:
ct is disgraceful that anyone
through want Of attention to these
matters, should grow old without see
ing what sort of man he can become
by making his body as well developed
and robust as possible, and this no one
can do who does not pay proper atten'
ton to these things, for they do not
come of their own accord and un'
sought"
Too many of our young men and
women Of to-day need just such honest
and fearless friends as this young
Greek was blessed with.-Mme. Hebe.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-15
Varieties Of Frost.

There are two very distinct varieties
of frost, a "black frost" and white
FROST. A white frost is indicative of
the probability of rain, but two white
frosts seen on consecutive mornings,
and, still more, three white frosts so
seen, are certain forerunners of rain
within few hours. On the other hand,
black frost, especially If it comes
on gradually during two or three days,
indicates cold and dry weather. II
during frosty weather mist disperses
and small, detached cirro-cumulus
clouds appear in tn upper air, thaw
may be expected. Cirro-cumulus is the
scientific name for those clouds which
are familiar everywhere under the
name of "mackerel. sky,"-Creamery
Journal.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-15

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of Tazewell coun-
ty, Mardh 6, 1906.
E. 7. Scott, Guardian of Elder P. Rey-
holds, Jos. P. Reynolds and Leila F.
Reynolds, Complainant.
VS.. In Chancery.
Elder P. Reynolds, Jos. P. Reynolds
and Leila F. Reynolds, infants under
q years of age; w. A. Reynolds, 7.
E. Reynolds, Maggie Petrie, Sarah
Card, C. B. Reynolds, Ida P. Tabor,
Belle Scott, Geo. A. Reynolds, E. w.
Reynolds, Mary M. Reynolds, Ella
Chambers, Nora Berry, Oscar W.
Reynolds, Luther Reynolds, w. w.
McClanahan, C. S. McClanahan and
Mahala Reynolds, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to ratify
and confirm the sales made by the COM
plainant of the one-ffth interest each
of the said Elder P. Reynolds, Jos. P.
Reynolds and Leila F. Reynolds in 81
acres of land, on the waters of Blue
stone, Tazewell county, Va, and the
thirteenth interest each of the same
parties in 20 acres of land at same place,
but which is subject to the dover inter-
est of the said Mahala Reynolds, which
two sale were made by the complainant
to the said w. w. McClanahan and c..
S. McCIanahan at the price of $685. so.
And it appearing by affidavit on file
in this office that the said defendants,
E. w. Reynolds, T. E. Reynolds, Mag
gle Petrie, Sarah Card, Mary M. Rey-
nolds, Ella Chambers, Nora Berry, Os-
car w. Reynolds, and Luther Reynolds
are non-residents of this State, it is or
dered that they do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication here
of and do what may be necessary to
protect their interest in this suit.
And it is further ordered that copy
hereof be published once week for four
successive weeks in the Tazewell Republic
can, weekly newspaper published at
Tazev ell, Virginia, and that copy be
posted at the front door Of the courthouse
of this county, as prescribed by law.
A copy-Teste:
7. E. GEORGE, Clerk.
j. w. Hicks, p. q. mchSg4
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-15
Early English Football.

The American game, however, can
hardly be more violent than was the
game as originally played in England,
If we may judge from the denuncia-
tons Of it's enemies According to Sir
Thomas Elyot, a baronet of the time
of the Tudors, the game consisted OF
nothing more beastlie furie and ex-
IRENE violence" while Stubbes, the
Puritan, describes it as a bloody and
Numbering practice" and a "devilish
business altogether" The fact that
many players are injured seems to
him no marvel For they have the
sleights to meet one betwixt two, and
to dash him against the hart with
their elbows, to but him under the
short ribs with their clenched fists,
and with their knees to catch him on
the hip or pitch him on the neck, with
a hundred such numbering devices" "
1t is not easy to believe that matters
can be worse than that even in the
United s.-Westminster Gazette.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-15
FEDERAL BUILDINGS.
ARCHITECTURAL INVITATIONS OF
FEUDAL CASTLES.
Contain Long Rambling Passages and
Lookout Stations Very Similar
to Those Of Ancient
Structures.

1t is not generally known that the
United States has to some extent imi'
tated the architecture of the old feuda
castles of Europe. Federal buildings
are now constructed with mysterious
passages and inside towers, the mean
ing of which is unknown to the unini
tiated. The towers are lookouts and
the mysterious passages lead to them
The older buildings have not a very
extensive system, as it has been added
since the buildings were constructed
but those recently built have rambling
passages that would do credit to any
ancient castle.
The lookout is not a tower on the
roof, where the weather man and the
fire watcher may sit and enjoy the cool
summer breezes, but it is dark and
dismal, hot and dusty, and very lone
some for the solitary occupant who
often has to remain on duty all night
and sometimes for many nights OF
days.
The lookout is a preventive, a guard
against the weakness Of men under
temptation. The government does moi
say that it thinks its femployes dis.
honest or that dishonesty is frequent
but when there is dishonesty it has 9
system by which the innocent will be
protected and the guilty punished.
The lookout is not recent innova-
ton, but has been in use for many
years. BY means of it every RESPONSE
BILE department may be under daily
inspection for weeks without the
knowledge OF more than one or two
persons.
In the post Office this inspection 90.
ours when there has been systematic
taking of valuable mail which has been
traced to a certain spot. The watch Is
kept up until some one Is seen In the
act OF abstracting mail.
One Of the largest federal buildings
in the United States is now under con.
struction at Indianapolis. For nearly
along the first floor and basement
There are four entrances to 1t, one al
each end Of the building In the base
ment and one at each end Of the first
floor. These entrances do not adver'
tise themselves with red lights, but
are put in the most inconspicuous
! places possible.
AT the entrances on the first floor
there is disclosed an unfinished shaft
that looks as If it had been made fol
the accommodation of an elevator. A
narrow iron ladder screwed to the sidt
of the shaft extends upwards into the
( darkness and down into the darl
depths below.
Upward the ladder leads to a narrow
passageway which extends the entire
length Of the big room where the mai
is to be worked. 1t runs along the
middle of the room and is attached t
the ceiling, causing 1t to resemble 8
huge ventilating shaft At regular in.
tervals on either side of this passage.
way or chute are openings covered witt
immovable shutters so arranged thai
one may look through the Stats anC
not be seen. There are also small>holel
in the floor through which to look di
rectly down. The whole appearance
is that of ventilator. A rubber wall
extends down the center of the shaft
so that footsteps cannot be heard be
low. From this passageway are side
shafts extending to the money order
| register and various other departments
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-15
MANS KNITTED SWEATER.
Hand-Knit Sweaters Are Very Highly
Valued-Directions Given for
Broche Stitch Pattern.

Seven skeins German knitting
worsted, one pair needles, bone or rub
Der, No. 3, steel needles No II.
With five needles cast on 1872 stitches
and work 1 plain, purl alternately for
3 inches.
Change to the bone needles and work
in broche until the front of the sweat
er is q inches long.
Next row, knit first IA ribs as usual.
and run them on to thread. Knit and
bind next 16 ribs, and upon remaining
IA ribs knit IA rows ill pattern. Upon
the stitches held on the cord also knit
IA rows, the last one to finish at the
neck. At the end Of it cast on rs
stitches for the back Of neck, and knit
in pattern across the ribs upon which
the first IA rows were made. The
work is again A ribs wide.
Knit in broche until the back is as
long as the front, finishing with ]
plain, purl l, alternately ribbing. BIND
off. Sew up underarm seam, leaving
space for armholes.
For sleeves, using bone needles, cast
on Sc stitches, knit l row in the
broche rib, and at the end Of it cast
on 9 stitches. Knit in rib and again
cast on 9 stitches at the end. Next
two lows cast stitches on the end,
making in all SO stitches, or 80 ribs
in the width.
Knit l inch without increasing OF
decreasing, then narrow 1 stitch at
each end of the needle, knit 4 rows,
and again narrow l stitch each end.
One rib is now narrowed from each
end.
Knit without increasing or decreas'
ing until sleeve is II inches long
Narrow as before, leaving % ribs In
the width. Knit until sleeve is y
inches long, change to steel needles.
and make cuff in rubbing. Rib / and ]
for 3 inches and bind off.
For collar, pick up all the neck
stitches, using 4 steel needles. Mar.
row to 100 stitches, then do l for G
inches. Bind off.-Boston Budget and
Beacon.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Tazewell. Va. March 5. 1906.

Tazewell, Va, March 5, 1906.
To Tazewell National Bank, Vivian
Hash, E. D. Eddins, ]. A. Hash,
e-vah C. Hash, J. A. Gillespie, 7. r.
( >ot, T. C. Bowen, Trustee, H. S.
y en-, r. D. Brown, Jesse Mundy,
Charles F. Brown, Essie Smoot
Brown, his wife, A. A. Campbell,
Jennie Lawson, Mrs. M. E. Hufford,
j. H. Carico, Bank of Grayson,
corporation, A. M. Sells, Harvey
Phipps, E. C. Hash, Frank Tompkins
and ]. M. Parsons, and to all other
persons interested in this suit.
You are hereby notified that l have
fixed upon the Bird day of April, 1906, at
my office at Tazewell, Virginia, to take
the account ordered by the Circuit Court
of Tazewell County, at the February
term 1906, in the chancery cause there
in pending, between Tazewell National
Bank, Complainant, and Vivian Hash
and others, Defendants; and if from
any cause said account be not COM
menced on that day, or if commenced
and not completed, the same will be
continued from day to day or from time
to time and from place to place, if nee
essary, until completed.
At which time and place you are re-
quired to be present.
]. H. STUART,
mch8w4 Commissioner.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-15
ORDER PUBLICATION.

VIRGINIA In the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of Tazewell County,
March 6, 1906.
]. E. Townes, Complainant,
VS.. In Chancery.
S. S. F. Hartman, Sheriff of Tazewell
County, Va, and as such administra-
tor of Geo. P. Bailey deceased; Vas
tia E. Bailey, Eva Belcher, C. Arthur
Bailey, Virgia B. Lusk, 0cie Bailey,
Clifton Bailey, Hester Bailey, Hector
Bailey and Gladly Bailey, the last five
of whom are infants, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to recover
of the said administrator the sum of
$3.50. 90 with interest thereon from Oc-
tober Both, 1902, and to subject to the
payment of the same house and lot in
the town of Graham, Va, conveyed to
the said Geo. P. Bailey, by the said j.
E. Townes and wife and j. D. Sparrow
in the deed of conveyance of which
vendors lien was retained to secure the
deferred purchase money, of which the
above amount constituted a part.
And it appearing by affidavit on file
in this Office that the said defendants,
Vastia E. Bailey, Eva Belcher, C. Ar
thur Bailey, Virgia B. Lusk, Ocie Bal
ley, Clifton Bailey, Hester Bailey, Hec-
tor Bailey and Gladly Bailey, are nom
residents of the State of Virginia, it is
ordered that they do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication hereof
and do what may be necessary to pro-
tect their interest in this suit.
And it is further ordered that copy
hereof be published once week for
four successive weeks inthe Tazewell
Republican, weekly newspaper pub
lished at Tazewell, Virginia, and that
copy be posted at the front door of the
courthouse of this county as prescribed
by law.
A copy este:
T. E. GEORGE, Clerk.
j. w. Hicks, p. q. mchSw4