davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Bills of Different Birds.

The bill Of the canary is built for
crushing seeds-has strength. but in
many OF the doves tho bill is slender and
weak. Many &c Tho pigeons and doves
that feed on seeds have gizzards that arc
Ing being accomplished In that way
1t Is difficult TO say how much birds ex-
perIence taste-probably in a small de-
gree Ducks and parrots have soft
teshy tongues. but In most birds much OF
the tongue is eheathed in horn Food may
be selected by intuition as TO what is
wholesome. more than by taste.-St
Nicholas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

tions that have tried our souls and tho
Souls or our fellowmen beyond our coun-
Try pale since the century began. HUT
just as victory Is frequently snatched
from the very jaws OF defeat. so almos.
invariably, renewed faith In humanity
springs buoyant1y up In disaster, because
OF the heroism, the sclf-sacrifice, tho ton
ger syTnapthy and the generous helping
And. thank God. IN every instance wo
nave refused TO be crushed down-hnve
risen supreme above all disasters. This
Is true In great measure OF other people
wherever the hand OF afniction has fallen.
Even now. while San Francisco is busy
rebuilding itself, thousands OF the VII
great chimney was exceedinely wrotb
nave again taken up tho thread of their
lives on her layn-streaked Sides
inc poet sang truly when he said
Hope springs eternal In the human
breast"
Copyright. 1906. by P. G Eastmsut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
RUSSO
JAPANESE
WAR
ME Clayton,

BIZ E Clayton.
sA to hs o century Of ter
k
(. q seventh year, and yet
b rhEit@ have befallen
he "a hnd and sea Vol
! |r.sakes, tidal waves,
z,s, pphoons and lorna
- sassscres, strikes. pan
Eny accidents, assassina-
4 increasing war-every
"a ird nan himself have
MS disaster follow close
& EASTER through the six
c gpss and tho one just
Et
q tuahles In Russia as one,
"a Tat have attracted
rz1sa have alone occurred
--.S list ending. This ls
J Aa Francisco earthquake
'6-1iaa e-uption, probably
1es Gnce the one that
"a French mine horror,
y steamer Valencia OF
@ famine In Japan and
2 To United States bat
1T.
2 10 series Of disasters
2 4 the Russo-Japanese
lzEg every war as one
knd al OF Russia's In
fcsl the beginning OF
g long drawn-out dis
e;sstera more OF less
& its eye OF the reading
e . time since the new
1Fss ir with all sorts of
"a addition TO these.
@r scores OF disasters
{ nsI ramoteness from
1a1 OF unusual features.
Ets or no attention
70 lst shows that this
y AVE come In for more
~ q the disasters, Be
D'l mine explosion, at
u when I'D lives were
nh the destruction of
= Sest two score OF nota-
~ afflicted US. or this
ave been disasters OF
dpeLtornado and tidal
yellow fever at New
"a The food at Pater-
- at Baltimore, Jack
Little Rock. Water
ats, \. Y. the Iro-
aso; the General Slo-
! 'ie;k, y, death-dealing heat
r.tsa. ( ~. In all our Eastern
5ss2ks and fire In San
% o. disaster seems to
delight In LAYING
our centers Of pop
iar a certainty how
! ss'', 1ss much wealth have
-. sh 6y reason Of these
go. Yet We know of
M cs J, o. human beings
svs.', another. of hundreds
nv Destroyed In one
ds 1lS y the blackest pes
Ia 3 s,.,sye oslye far enough to
ssUes. II such were
s.lsas; Earthquakes.
s,,s ,sss.slauakes s.lt have been
'cfd agents Of the
g q ps,uD pssT,uDtions in loss
n GiSA nm
IA az eSsy Of st. Pierre
81 ars. claimed 200 VIC
IL Ss. months after Ire
"a I-s,iihh ihls ume robSinp ~
.=.i,as ass,is rs first erup-
Sd 30 ~ BY an Garth.
krsso,,.i ., its progressiiy,a i,
E'n re-, the ruins OF
! ttek i,;,a's as was this dis.
elsr o;as,er :; at the, foot
re dlstTi., Gautenala
taking many
! Il tS,9lS;asoa s;S,o;a in Ke-
leo,,ss s'h9r ns EARTHQUAKE Ike
81 iiss dIsastrgo%'Snn t,g%ns and
,EisssD sD;Sr pr South Ims2- sdot9-
Ess sns and calebrIIiasn; Iis;
kcasSIt9 u ss! day nothing GOT Of
q srts Of MacnnSdode- ond de-
.. Nu'ular. SUFFERING; suffering;
e. :ss'TS, ID, Of defence
gs.sssI1, In the I'd dark turk.
i, sShlldreni g ~ oIks tsu mas
ssgar rsessninett esa nnussscyya nn.sacys
~ el Jeys -, ONoessa
70 abate H7,,en nHaye not
ke ,,II,ous have hTerblly, baGys,
J, "Och hcraldeHdi Cd
,soTd'c OF Chinese b, horde
ss,, sS,,stran MSeo51Irse Mine three
% ss,ouble. sornse sor1s
slhos 10 the Arnn A1,nanl a
Rs,,.ssO ssOrpses nt tf'Inur p,a
SsslsssD PEELED disosTtaarr'
sS,.r,asSs.r The result resliIs'e5i q,
~. {, easing. ..' It OBJ,
~'Aaaasss and vol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Invincible, Hopeful Man.

Only last summer and autumn New
Orleans and other Gulf and Southern
cities were experiencing the disaster OF
yellow fover and all tho inconvenience
that the scourge brings in Its train.
Now we have the San Francisco horror
and the lesser horrors of a similar ne-
turo elsewhere IN California
P Great and terrible have been tho afnic-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

ernments interested then put a stop to
tho race and doubtless kept down the
list OF victims. a great wave caused by
an avalanche of rock falling Into lake
at Naesdal, Norway. drowned ffty-nlne
persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

previous the Rio Grande and other Texas
rivers went on rampage and before they
retired to their channels many a Texan
beheld ruin staring him in the face The
year before that much damage was done
by exceedingly high water In Pittsburg
and Cincinnati
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

w. Casing.
~sssAsss and vol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Dcsplte all the safceuar rds thrown
about the business OF mining by the State
ana tho mine owners, 25o0 miners lost
eueir lives In Just seven OF tho various
coal mine explosions Tho most disaS-
IIous OF these explosions was that in
runce. at the Courriere mines, Twelve
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10
TOO COMFORTABLE.
Officers, After Hard Campaigning,
Unable 20 sleep in Soft
Bees.

Habit plays a large part In the com
Tort Of the ind .yiIual. Al least 50 Il
was with la.,y Oh s-ld4e-s iron the
Seventy -nin,A Ieg.meIl o. Highland
ers, whose adventures are relat-d by
AIR. Todd ia his book on the civil war.
The regiment was ia barracks near
Cincinnati for over sunday. and a par
~ OF four was mace up 10 visit the
city and see the slglts.
AS rare treat We were to put up
At the hotel for the ght. and enjoy
good sleep on soft beds and have q fine
breakfast before returning TO amp.
We went 10 the hotel and paid Tor a
big room with TWO bees in L.. We went
to the theater and afterward partook
Of delicious oyster supper. We were
feeling pretty well as We returned TO
the hotel, and plying our poor COM
rades IN their hard hunks.
AS We climbed in o our comfortable
beds we made various remarks about
the places in which we were accus-
toned TO sleep. Then we settled for
rest
For some reason / could not get TO
sleep and my bedfellow was very rest
less. ! also heard sounds from the
ether bed which Indicated that it's &C
supants were not rep, Stag.
Come, John, why don't you go to
sleep?" l said 10 my mate.
why don't you go yourse 70 ne re-
turned.
The beds too soft" came from
across the room.
That was the secret of our wakeful-
ness. We rolled hope essly about until
John exclaimed in desperation:
Il say, fellows. let's go home!"
We really did. All four of us dressed,
and softly sneaking out OF the comfort
able hotel. went back TO the barracks
and turned into our hard hunks We
lost the hotel breakfast for which we
had paid in advance. but we got our
sleep.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10
"REMINISCENCES OF LOGAN.
How the Qualities of the True Soldier
Kept an Officer in Line
of Duty.

Gen. Logan was popular in the army.
His friends called him John. and he gen
orally had his room filed with officers.
he receiving in short sleeves. writes
Winner Bedford. in Lippincott's. He
was part Irish. part Indian. and wholly
Americana handsome man slightly
above the medium height. having coal
black eyes and long. straight. black hair.
which hung all about II e head and II
l remember correctly. turned in all
around. His hair was probably account
ed Tor by his Indian blood AS to the
Indian blood, / had that information d.
rectly from one who knew him very
well. He was impulsive. Being a good
stump speaker. he was frequently called
upon TO speak for the veteran cause
that is, TO urge the men who had enlisted
for three years and served that term.
thus emitting themselves to be REGARDED
as veterans. and who wished 90 stop at
the expiration of their term. to reenlist
as veterans.
When was in the post Office at Cairo.
III, after having served about a year in
the army, l got leave from the postmas-
ter and went down to the front TO see
Gen Logan. told him that I came TO
get that stan position he had promised
me when he was in Cairo. He said Z
was too late; that an order had Just been
issued from Washington saying that 40
stan appointments could in future be
made from civil life. But" said be.
/ can get you a horse. and if YOU can
get blouse and saber you can ride with
me as a volunteer aide paying your
share Of the mess table" l did so. for
getting 20 so back 20 Cairo (Which re-
missness was aftcrward condoned). and
With | had been with him about two
weeks, I think. ] was offered the adj
jutancy Of the Forty-eighth Illinois.
which l gladly accepted. for there is no
other position In the army would rath-
er fill than that of regimental adiutant.
Once when Gen. Logan was coming fa
from the front az Shiloh handed him
dispatch which had been on tho road
two weeks before I received It. which
said was wanted at home; that my IA
Their was dying Just then the guns AZ
the front were heard by both of us.
Well, my boy" said the general
your father will be buried by the time
you get home. Don't YOU hear those
guns? The war-borse snuffs the hat
tie from afar on"
All right. general" answered and
went back 70 work. TO mourn alone.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10

"Aiasl we have committed sacrilege.
and of the worst kind. We set to work
to mend our tire, and just as we have
finished a heart-rending, ear-piercing
shrek rang out from the temple in
closure.
I'VE rush in. brushing aside two
Juvenile priests who try to stop our
progress. a crowd of white-robed
priests stand between us and the in
ner sanctuary But the .hree Of us are
old football players: the priests are
down like ninepins; we tear the cur
tain aside and stand for a moment
rooted with horror.
There on a rude altar our poor ma
tive motor boy is being literally roast
ed alive. Only a seconds pause to
take in the situation, and with a rush
we are on them. Selling the uplifted
knife from the nearest fanatic. we cut
the leather strings and lift the faint
ing sacrifice from the altar"
Then the motorists beat the priests
OF. regain their car and ride away
amid a shower OF missiles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10
MILITARY PRISONERS POKER
Story Of How the Game Was Played
by Union Officers Confined
in Charleston.

Maj. d. A. Carpenter. of Knoxville.
Tenn, was ia Charleston the other
day for the first time since August 3,
1864. says the Charleston News Courier.
When Maj. Carpenter left the city on
that day, with 40 other federal officers,
the crisis OF the great war had passed.
and the disaster seemed inevitable to the
confederate cause.
East Tennessee was. for the most part.
loyal TO the union and SO it came about
that Maj Carpenter Joined the federal
army and fought on that side until his
capture and Imprisonment. At first
he spent six months at Libby prison.
and later went 90 Macon. being confined
In the prison there
When the union battery at Norris Is
land was Smelling the city. the defender
had SO officers brought from Macon and
placed them in The Cunningham house.
at the foot of Broad street. as a means
OF stopping the bombardmeut. In re-
taliatiOn the union forces brought down
90 confederate officers and kept them on
Morris Island. threatening to place them
on the Monitor when they attacked the
cityis defeuses
AAAn rNAAN Ol IAu arts rrNNNltAA nalNl-
bly, absurd and inhuman. an exchange
was finally effected. and the go men Of
each side were exchanged
While the union officers. Of which Mai.
Carpenter was one. were confined IN the
Cunningham house the time dragged on
slowly. They were very kindly treated.
but something was needed as a diver
sion.
The confederate officer ia charge one
day offered each union officer a loan OF
sufficient money 90 keep them supplied
with little Injuries. besides the neces-
stiles. on their notes Of honor. They all
accepted eagerly. and Maj. Carpenter
says:
we were divided up into messcs. and
there were four in my mess including a
Kentuckian named Cash Cash was the
crack poker player Of the mess. as OF
the whole prison.
4 suggested that our mess back Cash
against the house. and the others assent
ed. We didn't regret g. Cash won every
day. and we were soon doubling and
treb3ing our money Then 7 suggested
that we use the winnings in setting up
a fine dinner every day. which was done.
Cash was never a loser on Thanksgiv-
ing day We had dinner that cost $500
In confederate money and that was a
pretty big banquet in those days"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10
INDIAN PRIESTS TRY TO
ROAST CHAUFFEUR ALIVE
Enraged ut Dissertation of Auto Crash
ing Into Temple Door, They
Place Him ON FIERY Altar.

London.-A thrilling story OF how
the side slipping of motor car nearly
resulted in a man being roast ID alive
is told by Ernest Esdaile. The incident
occurred In Duhlia. village on the
road from Delhi to Bombay. The car
was being driven slowly past a Jain
temple amid the whooping of natives
and the beating Of tom-toms.
AT the temple entrance" said Mr..
Esdaile. stands two priests, regarding
US with no friendly visage. BangI and
our back tire has burst-deep rut in
the road has caught the wheel, too. In
moment we swerve round, and hor-
ror! smash right into the temple door.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10
HIS HAIR TURNING WHITE.
Bright Bay Horse Of Ware, Mass,
Undergoing a Curious Expert
ence from Fright.

Ware, Mass.-Dan, a bright bay
horse, and one OF the pets Of this vii
lage, is gradually turning white from
the effects Of a shock which he suffered
last summer. Veterinary surgeons say
the effect on the animals nerves are
precisely like that on the nerves OF a
human being whose hair turns white
overnight through some severe fright
or tremendous strain. The white hairs
have appeared gradually in patches all
over his body. giving him a queer
mottled appearance. and he is becoms
ing whittier every day.
Last July Dan was hitched In front
OF livery stable while a heavy thun-
derstorm was in progress Suddenly
one OF the bolts OF lightning struck the
edge OF the stable and there was a ire
mendous crash and a dazzling fash Of
lightning. The horse dropped down
to the ground as II shot, and remained
there in a shivering trembling mass
until he was literally dragged TO his
feet. He was not hurt particle. and
ii was doubtful IL he was even stunned
by the bolt of lightning. but he was
nearly frightened ont Of his senses.
He was taken to a stable and cared for.
but continued TO shivor and tremble
until the next day.
About a week later Dams driver. A.
T. Thayer, noticed a small spot OF white
hair on the horses legs. The next
day there were several white spots on
the animals back. Mr.. Thayer made a
thorough exam nation TO detect the
presence Of an eruption or any skin
disease, but the horse was found to
be in the best OF health Daily new
spots of white have appeared. until
Dan is now nearly one-haif white. and
is one of the sights Of the town.
He IS big handsome animal, weigh
ing 1.400 pounds. and does duty on
heavy wood wagon. No load is too big
for him TO handle. and his ready dis
position TO tackle any burden has
made him a favorite With the team
sters. as his kindly. friendly nature
has made him a pet with the chill
dren. Since his transformation be-
gan he is receiving more apples and
sugar than ever and Mr.. Thayer says
there is danger that Dan will be
spOiled
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET

LIVE POULTRY - Chickens,
small. fat. per h., 15c; chickens.
large, fat. per H., 10 al 14c; hens,
small, per H.. 12c; hens, large. per
ID, lie; ROSTERS each, 3O035c:
ducks. large. per ID, 13c; small, per
H., L q 12c; geese. large. fat. each.
60 N 75c; turkeys, hens. per h., 15c
turkeys, gobblers, per 10. Is lac.
ORES SED POULTRY GUN
DRAWN Turkeys, hens, per d..
6 "a 11c; turkeys. gobblers. per 10.
15c: ducks. choice fat, per no. Is
q l6c; geese choice, fat, per h., II
013c; chickens. choice. small. per
10, IA "a sc; chickens. choice. large
per H.. . + "a 13c; hens. choice. per
H., - 0 13c. drawn poultry Ia
&c more than undrawnD
GAME-Rabbits choice. to fancy
each, 150 17c; rabbits. stale or
badly shot. each. S0 loo; partridges
choice. each, 1SG zoe: pheasants.
choice, each, Go a 15c: wild turkeys
choice. per ID. 14@15c.
EGGS-ln crates. nearby. fresh.
PER doz.. 1Sc; in crates. Southwest
Virginia, per doz.. 1Sc: I'm crates.
other sections. per doz. 17R1Sc.
BUTTER-Choice family-packed.
PER To-, 1Sc; choice dairy-paczed.
per 10, 1Sc; choice tore-packed.
per To-, 16 "a IL; medium store-pack
ed, per To-. 10 "a I &c: choice roll. per
H., 1Sc; mixed medium roll. per To-.
II a. lee; common grades. per %.
140 15c.
LIVE STOCK-Veals. choice. per
TO-, II o. Sc; voals. fair to good.
per 10, g y a &c; veals runners. per
To-. a. . iac sheep. fair TO prime.
per H., 4 a. 6; lambs. spring. per H..
. "a Sc; cattle fair TO prime. per To.
3 a. &C; hogs, fair TO prime, per To-.
8 = az &c.
DRESSED HOCS-Choice small.
per ID, Z &c; choice. large per To-.
Q y a &C; old sows, etc, per H., g
a &c.
COUNTRY BACoN-Hams small
Wen smoked, per 10, 16G 17c; hams
large. well smoked. per 10. I3nI5c
slues, wen smoked, per d.. IL az 12c
shoulders, well smoked. per H.. 10
ollie.
HIDES-Dry flint. per IL. 1Sc.
dry salt, per 10. 16c: green salt. per
H., 10c; green. per H.. sc.
FURS-Otter. common 20 prime.
$3.0O a 500; beaver. common TO
prime, $500 800; raccoon. com
mon 10 prime. 100 6Oc; opossum.
common TO prime. GA soc: musk
rat, common 60 prime. 1On1<c:
skunk, common 20 prime. 5OcOSI.
MISCELLANEOUS Dricd peach
es, peeled, per 10. 12613c: dried
apples, bright sliced. per b., sac:
onions, choice dry. per bus, 75c.
peas, blackeye. No. !. per bus. 81.
800 l.60; beans. choice navy. per
bus, $500 Leo; beans, choice
colored, per bus. $1.25; ginseng.
large, per H., $3.50; golden seal.
per To-, $I.0O01.20: snake root.
per ID, goa soc; wild ginger. per
ID, SQ12c; pink root. per H.. II
q lSc; seneca, per H., 3OR 4Oc.
FLOUR (Jobbers' Prices). -
Winter superior. S2O-.75; winter
extra, $2.75 a 800; winter clears.
SO a. $50; winter straight, $4O425
winter patent, $3.50 04.75. Buck
wheat, per ID, 2l5 al Sc. Corn
Meal. city sacked. 7O0721kc; coun
try bolted, sacked, 6215 a Csc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10
DOLLAR PACKAGE FREE.
Man Medicine Free.

You can now obtain a large dol
lar size free package OF Man Medi-
cine-free on request.
Man Medicine cures man-weak-
ness.
Man Medicine gives you once
more the gusto. the joyful satisfac-
ton, the pulse and tsIrob OF physical
pleasure, the keen sense of man
sensation, the luxury OF life, body
power and body comfort-free. Man
Medicine does 1t.
Man Medicine cures man-weak-
ness, nervous debility, early decay.
discouraged manhood. functional
failure. vital weakness, brain flag,
backache. prostatitis, kidney trouble
and nervousness.
You can cure yourself at home
by Man Medicine. and the full size
dollar package will be delivered to
you free. plain wrapper. sealed, with
full directions how to use "a. The
full size dollar package free, no pay
ments OF any kind, no receipts, no
promises. no papers 10 sign II IA
free.
All we want to know is that you
are not sending for IL out of IDLE Gu
riosity, but that you want to be well
and become your strong natural self
once more Man Medicine will DC
what you want II to do: make you q
real man, man-like. powerful.
Your name and address will
bring Il: all you have to do In "a
send and get Il. We send II FREE
to every discouraged one OF the mar
nex. Interstate Remedy Company
e ass Luck Building, Detroit, Mich.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10
Rev. Cheek and President Hayes
Suit Going on Now.

me suit of Rev. f. A. p. Cheek
OF Farmville, Va, against Prof G..
w. Hayes, President of the Virginia
Theological Seminary and College
was called in Lynchburg, Va. yes
terday. Prominent citizens from all
parts of the State have been sum-
moned including Rev. r. II. Bowling
ID. d. of Norfolk, Rev. w. +. era
nam, d. ID. of Richmond, Prof. G..
Rice Hovey of Virginia Union Uni
versity, Rev. DR.. b. +. Fox of Salem.
The evident intention is to show
that Prof G.. W. Hayes was mistak-
en- when ne stated in his testimony
in the case heard before the Mayor
that the Virginia Baptist State Con
vention and not himself owned the
Lynchburg, Va. Christian Organi-
ger, which newspaper Rev. Cheek
alleges libellei him.
The alleged charge was that of
undue intimacy # Rev Cheek with
a female resident of this state.
which charge Rev. Cheek indignant
~ denies.
Rev. Check is asking for ten thous
and dollars.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10

According to a Tientsin newspaper,
an author in Peking received from a
native publication. together with his
rejected manuscript. the following let
ter from the editor: "Illustrious
Brother of the Sun and OF the Moon: We
have perused your manuscript with ce-
lestial delight. BY the bones OF our an
cestors we swear that We have never
met a masterpiece like it, If we pub
lish IL his majesty the emperor will
command us to take II as a criterion
and to print nothing that does not equal
It Since that could never be possible in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10
What BE Thoncht.

Jacob Melrose. who was being exam
ined by the commissioners Of insanity
in San Francisco was asked: What is
your occupation?" lie replied: a
phrenologist told me was a thinker.
/ think l was ] was in the army once.
stayed there until / began TO think.
1 thought there was going to be war,
so l quit"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10
ACCOMPLISHED

Tess-Oh, yes. she was married on
the thirteenth.
Jess-on the thirteenth? Graciousl
isn't that unlucky?
Tess-How can IL be unlucky IL
she's actually married Philadelphia
Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10
IN CHANcERY.

The object OF this suit is TO make
partition in the mode prescribed by
law, or If necessary to sell the same
and divide the proceeds therefrom
among those entitled, of that lot or
parcel or land with improvements
thereon, lying and being ON Maddox
mn. near the city of Richmond. Va.
IN Henrico County, Va, DESIGNATED
as lots one CD and two co., and
fronting 81 and seven twelffhs n
on the east line Of Littlepage ST. and
running back &c IT., more or less
and is the same real estate of which
winston Booker died, seized and
possessed.
And affidavit having been made
and filed, that David Booker one
OF the defendants, ii alive. is NOT
a resident Of the state of Virginia
and that If dead. his Descendants
or deVisers, whose names and where
aDouts are unknown, il is ordered
that he or they do appear here with
IN fifteen days after due publication
OF this order and do Whatsoever is
necessary TO protect his or their In
terests herein.
Z. +. WHITTLE, pq.
A copy test.
SAMUEL p. WADDML
Clerk.
1T