davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
MORE RUMoRs HEARD.
Another Man May Be Named for Dis-
 trict Attorney.


 trict Attorney.
 Washington, Jan. 19.-(Special)-- Another rumor was floating about the Capitol today that a new man would be proposed for United States Attorney in the Middle Alabama district which would be agreeable doubtless to all factions. Friends of MT. Parsons take no stock in the report, and are positive that Parsons will be confirmed
 The nomination of Postmaster Per due at Greenville. Ala, has been held up for more than week. He has been serving eight years and is said to be generally indorsed by the business people of Greenviile.
 Referee Scott was at the Capitol to- day looking into the matter with a view of straightening out complications that may exist. Perdue has the back Ing of the Alabama referees.
 Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
LEE ORDERED TO MANILA.
HriEadier General Requested Assign
 ment to Philippines.

ment to Philippines.
 Washington, Jan. 19.--The orders re- gently issued by the War Department relieving Brigadier General Williams from command of the Department of Colorado and directing him to proceed to Manila for assignment to duty in command of one of the brigade posts to be established in that military dl- vision. have been revoked. and Briga- dier General Lee, commanding the De- partment of Texas. has been ordered to Manila in his stead The change was made on the request of General Lee for assignment to the Philippines.
 No one has yet been selected to take command of the Department of Texas and 1t will temporarily devolve upon the senior officer present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
MRS. MANGRUAl MISSING.
Started from Nashville for St. Louis
 With. Money and Jewels.

St. Louis, Jan. 19.-Mrs. Logan Trues- del of Birmin gham, Ala. called at police headquarters and reported the mysteri- ous disappearance of her sister. Mrs. J. O. Mangrum, who started for St. Louis from her home in Nashville, Tenn, December 14.
 She had in her possession $2,000 worth of jewelry and $1.50O in money. Since her departure nothing has been heard from her either by relatives or the friends whom she was to visit in St. Louis and Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
Ordered Favorable ReDOrt.

Washington. Jan. 19.-The Senate Committee on Territories today ordered a favorable report on Senator Nelson s bill providing for d delegate in Con- gress from Alaska.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

Wants WarshlR for Natchez.
 Washington. Jan. 19.---Senator Me LAurln of Mississippi requested the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
Carmen VIII Issue
Statement Today.

The Carmen's Union ad-
jjourned their meeting, held
last night. at 2::30 a. m.
The officials of the union
refused to state what was
done at the meeting, saying
they would give out a State
ment as to their position this
afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
VOTERS IN TENTS
GIVEN BALLOT.

In accordance with a resolution
adopted on Friday by the Board Of
Election Commissioners. legal voters
of the city residing in tents and tenn
porary houses in the public parks and
squares will be allowed to vote as US
ual at the coming election, providing
only that their houses or tents be so
designated or numbered as to make
Identification possible.
The action of the board was taken
following the statement of the inten-
tions of the Relief Corporation to con-
struct homes for the residents of the
parks and camps. 1t was at first con-
sidered that residence in the public
parks would destroy the right of ballot,
but the view is now taken that the
action of the Relief Corporation makes
the dwellings in a sense permanent,
and hence gives the occupants the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
Porter Received
Cordially at His
Home Town.

WATSoNVILLE. Sept. Warren r
Porter, Republican nominee for Lieu
tenant Governor. returned from Santa
Cruz this evening and was given a
splendid reception. A large number
OF scitizens. accompanied by the city
hand. were at the depot, and as Mr..
Porter stepped from the train he was
greeted with music and cheers. The
nominee was escorted TO the plaza The
reception there was informal and non
political. and Mr.. Porter was made to
feel that he was among friends.
Mayor TraftOn made a speech Of well
come, after which II A Y. Torchiana,
chairman of the citizens committee,
introdnced Edward White. q prominent
Democrat, who delivered a speech con
gratulatng the candidate and assurin &
him of the best wishes of his neigh
bors- He was followed by DR.. Edward
McCabe who voiced the sentiments Of
tte Republicans and assured Mr.. Por-
II the support of his friends and
nartisans.
Mr. Porter responded briefly and
earnestly. and was gratif1ed at the re-
cePtion accorded him in his own town
and by his old townsmen- The plaza
was brilliantly Illuminated and Repub-
lcans and Democrats alike enjoyed the
era Of good feeling
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
REPUBLICANS NAME
STATE COMMITTEE
Men Who Will Preside Over
Destinies of Party for En-
suing Year Are Chosen

SANTA CRUZ. Sept THE selection
OF State central committeeman by the
various Assembly districts and the
ratification Of the same by the con-
vention resulted in the formation OF
the following organization to govern
the Republican party in California for
the ensuing four years:
Asa Crook, Smith River; r. Z Tay-
lor Yreka: J. H Porter Trinity Cen
Scotia; Thomas 3. Dozier, Redding
r. G. Bonner. Aituras. Fred Hines,
Susanville: D. D. Dodson. Red Bluff
1fcNalb. Ukiah; z. A Forbes, Marys-
Vile. NJ z. Sanborn, Yuba City; u. E.
ACdnch. Grass Valley; B. B. Deming,
Fred Worner Sutter Creek; Charles D.
Fontaine, Copperopolis: Grant Merrill.
Woodfords; Thomas /. Knock, Willows
". c. Goldsmith, Lower Lake; L ]. But
"a Rosa; E. z. Hennessey. Napa; w. o.
Russell, Dayisville; ]. P. Kelly, Sacra-
mento: W. II. GoYan, Sacramento: James
whitaker, Galt:f G; A Bergwall, VAL
tEur Burton, Lafayette; c. P. Rendon,
Stockton; DR.. J. N Blodgett, Lodi; c.
T. Elliott. McNeals: J. w. Knox. Mer-
ters, jamestown; George @. Murry Por-
tcrvnlle; s. w. Austin, Independence;
Walter MacAuley, San Francisco; Z. s.
ravens, San franclSCOs 1homaS NJ.
Walsh, San Francisco; James Rearly,
San Francisco: Bart Kendrick, San
francisco; William Cole, San Francis
co; Joseph Tuite, San Francisco. Percy
Beamish, San Franciso; Arthur H
Clack, San Francisco: Max GOLDBERG.
San Francisco: Frank A Maestretti,
San Francisco; Horace J. Perazzi. San
francisco; ". N. Conklin, San Francis
co; A A. Grarini, San Francisco: John
J Sweeney, San Francisco; John H
Nelson, San Francisco; John G. Mattos
Jr-, Centervflle; ". Il Noy, Alameda:
Frank K Mott. Oakland; Frank D.
Williams, Oakland; John A. Bliss. Oak
land; Charles F. Lee, Fruitvale; Thom-
IS Rickard, Berkeley; George Y. Ross
Redwood; II. A. Vorchiana Watson
vtlle; George Rea, Gilroy; A / Hub
bard, San Jose; Marshall Black. Paio
Alto; =. J. Hamilton, Hollister, NJ r.
Stransburg, Pacific Grove; S. B. Toonabs
resno. ". T. Agie, Sanger: NJ L Doss
emoore: F. ". Vetterline, San Luis
ID.spo r z Easton, Santa Maria: j.
- DAILY, Ventura: J. w. Wiley, Bakers
1elci John E Coffin, Whittier; John E.
yaly, Long Beach, W S Vowter Santa
MONICA ]. ". Mckinley. Los angeles:
a =. Cross Los Angeles. Leon F. Moss
Los. Angeles. Frank W. Hoyey, Los
Angeles, HARVARD Cohn, Los Angeles:
s. Kelley. San Bernardino: J. "
morrison. Orange: F. A Miller, River
Eloe; =, Gochenour. San Diego; Charles
X stewart Neston-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

right to participate at the polls. The
resolution adopted by the Board Of
Election Commissioners follows
Resolved. By the Board OF Election
commissioners. that by reason OF the
proceedings of the Relief Corporation
In letting contracts for houses and the
acquiescence of the Board Of Park Com
m1sstonerS therein. the occupants there
or should be permitted to register and
vote from the same when so numbered
or designated that they may be readily
ascertained and identified, within the
meaning of section 1895 of the Political
Code, and that 20 prevent any discrfmi-
nation between the civil rights to be
accorded to such dwel1ers in houses IN
public parks and dwellers in tents or
other temporary habitattons In public
parks or squares all such persons
otherwise entitled to register and vote
in said city and county be accorded the
privilege of registration and voting.
Notwithstanding such place OF abode be
in a public park or square. provided
that the place Of habftation be so num-
bered and designated as to be readily
ascertained and identified
The Registrars Office will be open for
the registration OF voters from $50 a
m until D. m daily, and commencing
on September IA from 7:30 to $50 D.
m also On and after September "a
the ofice will be open from $50 a. m
until II o'clock at night TO September
26. when registration will close for
the general election.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

and upright champion of civic morals
to Mis- victory.
The regulars are waiting for Lang
don's appearance at Sacramento in the
role of the Vicar of Brae. to whom
whatever was was right as long as he
continued Vicar of Brae.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

that the owner of cattle must not
transport them beyond certain pre-
scribed distance without feeding and
watering them" replied the delegate
with tho naid-fnr TRANSPORTATION.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

DIVIDEND ON PAPER SToCK-New York.
Sept 7.-The directors OF the Union Bag and
Paper Company today declared a dividend OF /
nar cent on the preferred stock.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
SELECT
MORE CANDIDATE
Fill Additional Places on
State Ticket and Leave
the Rest to Committee
SMYTHE is NOT NAMED

independence League
Nominations.
Secretary OF State;
o. E. SWAIN of Alameda.
Treasurer:
EDWARD TEDFORD OF Santa
Clara.
Controller:
GEORGE w. HACK of Sacra-
mentO.,
Attorney General:
GESNER WILLIAMS of Los
Angeles.
Surveyor General.
ISAAC N. CHAPMAN of Ala
media.
State Printers:
JOHN S. COLLINS of San Fran
cisco.
Clerk of Supreme Court,
EDWARD RAINEY of Santa
barbara.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30

Terrible predictions concerning what
will happen to this poor old earth du-
ring the next twenty-five years were
made at a prophetic and Second Ad-
vent conference in London last Fri:
day, and while they differed somewhat
in details, they all agreed that the
end Of the world is at :band. They
were not'quite sure whether the fpal
catastrophe will 'come on May 2, or
April 9, 1881, but:ahey were quite
cure that one Of these dates will prove
to be the right ones There can be no
doubt that the world has nearly out
lived its usefulness, the prophets de.
olared. The wars and earthquakes
which have afflicted it recently are
proof positive, they aay,: and all that
is required to fulfill the prophecies is
the coming Of snti. Christ, who is
somewhat tunkindly identified with
Napoleon. : ~; -. -. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30

Nothing could be more evident or
more gratifying than the remarkable
change Of sentiment which the North
ern press has Of late years undergone
in regard to the South and Southern
questions, de:iases the Richmond
Times.Dispstoh. Time was, in no
=e-SS 7ee=zs::: fss., @hen our Me-.he.n
contemporaries found little that MAS
pleasant to say about US. Our atti-
tude to the negroes, our commercial
unprogressiveness, our oonservatisms,
and our aristocratio notions. our al
legged laziness and shiftlebsness-on
all these; roints they:rarsly wearied of
haranguing and upbraidiDg US. Q But
the passing yearsS 'baves'very happily
smoothed that tendency away, and
nowadays the leading papers in other
parts Of the country. .areI becoming
more and more ready to give this sec.
tion its due.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30

: So far FIVE candidates have filed
their pledges for the tffice Of Cover
nor in the approaching campaign
Cole L. Blease, Of Newberry Rioh-
ard I. Manning, ofsSumter ; John T.
Sloan, Of Riohland ;sJoel e. Brunson,
Of Sumter, aud Martin F. Ansel, OF
Greenville. They line up somewhat
like this ON the issue Of the State dis.
pensary system: Mr.. Blease for the
: disponsary, right or wrong. Mr.. Man
ming for the diepensary as a State
System, reformed and reconstructed
according TO the..tcheme sec forth in
his bill before the General Assembly
Ut the last session. f!F. slasn for the
dispensary, with details OF, his plat
form set 20 be announced. ar, Brun.
son for unqualified prohibition. Mr..
:Anssl against the STATE diapensary and
4or County p,ioa:.t e.xeen.t local dis
psnsafies and absolute prohibition
iDfz these gentleme q Mt.sAnsel' posi-.
tion bent suit q our people, and IS the
Piedmont SEQ ctsonn . eserses. ard ,.hould
have, tho Goysiasrship G fer.,he* uex,.
four pears sc coai q no, d, better thar
elsst him \, ss Y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
Sunday Base Ball.

Noble, Ala, May 27.-About three
miles from the city this afternoon, du.
ring the progress of ball game in an
open field, thunder storm Dame up,
accompanied by vivid lightning, which
struck in the midst OF the crowd Of
spectators, instantly killing five and
iDjuring some twenty-five more or less
seriously. The dead are:
Donald Touart. sged 81.
Stephen TousEt, aged 10, Sons Of
Stephen J. Touart.
Arthur Moody. aged l9.
GTwo negroes, John Green and Ohas.
Thomas.
Seriously injured, John Yocksrs,
Fred. Johnson.
Among the painfully injured were
Fred. Burch, Joe Dolbear and George
Cleveland. ...... -.
At least fifteen Or twenty others
were shocked and knocked down BY
the stroke who quickly recovered and
were able to leave the scene. The field
was strewn with bits Of shoes and
clothing from those':who were killed
Or seriously injured, and the bodies Of
the dead presented terrible, speeta.
ole, being burned in numerous rlaces.
"a silver dollar taken from the pocket
Of one OF the victims was melted on
both sides. .@:.' i:
Houston. Texas, Mag a27.-While
taking phrt in an amateur game Of
base allto.dsy s.aoh Wisnoski, aged
twenty, vas struck By thrown ball,
and : after recovering the ball aud
throwing to : SSsss, fell dead. j..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
er'McLemoyle News.

We are having a slcw east rain at
present, which ia very acceptable, as
the growing crops arc needing it.
Cotton is nearly all thinned o1t and
is looking we'll. Early planted corn is
doing nicely.
W. II. Morgan has the incest field of
corn IN this section. 1t will average
- inches.
The school at this place has closed
their vacation ut the lovely resort
known as "iicld.' They anticipate
having ''hot time"
j. II. Richardson had tho misfortune
to lose his corr. crib by fire few nights
ago. l1o lost about 100 bushels or
corn and one buggy. 1t is not known
how tho fire originated.
The closlng exercises of the Bishops
Branch school last Tuesday night was
largely attended from this section.
All report pleasant time.
The all-day singing that WAS an
nounced for Sharon on the 1st Sunday
III Juno has been postponed till the
3rd Sunday in June. Several good
leaders viii bc present.
We are glad to learn that several
of Anlerson COunty's worthy young
men will bo candidates for the various
Offices this year.
). T.. Whitten and wife, of Pendle-
ton. visited relntives here last week.
Miss Hattie Martin visited relatives
in GrecnvilIe Il few days ago.
George Summey and Lawrence
Hawkins have opened up q store st
Sims Mill and are ready and willing
at all times to serve the public.
What has become Of all the old cor
respondents Of The Intelligencer7
Wake up, ye writer's of old, and lot us
know where you are and what the hap
penlngs Of yourreepectlve communities
are.
News is scarce this week but hope
Tor more next time. Idem.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30

The Disrensary Investigating Com.
mittee resumed it's work in Columbia
last week, and it is probable it will
continue for month. 1t is the object
Of the Committee to complete tho in
vestigation in time for the coming
campaign, and the result made known
to the people that they can see for
themselves. They have found some
new revelations, and probably others
will be revealed before they meke
their final report.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
FUrman University Notes.

The winning of a debate over Wof-
ford College at Spartanburg last
Wednesday adds another victory TO
Furman's liat foI this sseiOn. The
students are especially delighted over
winning this year, 1t being the second
time we have debated here, and win
nin0 both Of them.
Furman has been, victorious all
around this year. She has won the
baeeball-a position worthy Of the am
bition of any college in South Caro-
lima, and we feel justly proud Of
her.
The regular final examinations be-
gan on Saturday, May 20, and will COD
tiDue through jane /, which will COM
plete the classroom work for the ses-
sion.
The commencement exercises of
June 4. and continue through Wednes-
day, June @. The official program
issued by President Edwin M. Poteat
Thursday is as follows:
Monday June 4, II q. m.-Contests
for Wharton and Macmillan medals.
Judson Alumni He'll.
$50 p. m.-Closipg Exercises Of Fur
man Fitting School. Address by Rev.
John E. White, p. D., of Atlanta, Ga.
Ouu6Ou Aluilul l1hll.
Tuesday. June g., 1890 q. m.-Acad-
emic Procession of Trustees, Faculty,
Students, and Alumni from Judson
Hall to the First Baptist Church.
ss.s11 q. .m,-Baccalaureate Sermon by
Rev. B. l.. Whitman, d. D., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
S:3Op m.-Address before the Phil
osophian and Adelphian Literary So
eieties by Rev. E. 9. Dargan. D. D.,
Wednssday;, ~; june s'Sn g. II 1A,a. a. m.1Hd. ait:
dress before Alumni Association Uf
Eurman University, Judson Alumni
Hall.
5p. m-Laying Corner Stene of the
Carnegie Library Furman Campus.
$50 p. m.-COmmencemen Exer-
cises. Address to the Graduating
Class by President Edwin III. Poteat.
Confe.ring nf degrees and honors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30

Hon. j. +. Tindall, Of Clarendon
County, who was Secretary Of State
from 1890 to 1894, fell from a trolley
car in Columbia last Wednesday night
and died from the effects Of the fall
on Thursday morning about daylight.
Mr.. Tindall was an excellent, Chris.
tian gentleman and most highly es-
teemed by wide circle of friends
throughout the State, who deeply re.
sret his death,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30

The report Of the Southern Cotton
Association, which was issued a few
days ago, places the cotton acreage at
"a, ,735, $3.50 aores for 1906. The acre
age for 1905 was 26,999, ,642, being
ZIG per cent less than for 1906.
South Carolina's acreage was 2, ,212 ,807
last year, and is estimated to be
2,163, ,e51 for 1906. While the entire
acreage may be greater, it does not
necessarily follow that the yield will
be proportionately larger, for cotton is
several weeks later than last year, and
the conditions even now are unfavor-
able.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
Threatened to Shoot Him.

Columbia, s. e., May 25.-There
was sensation here to-day when il
was announced that Maj. John Black,
dispensary'sdirector, had :cursed out
MIR. j. Frazier Lyon on the street be-
fore breakfast.G Maj. Black is.a very
cxcitable man and dangerous when in
q passion. Nothing but Mr.. Lyons
coolncss prevented bloodshed. Maj.
Black accused the Investigating Com
mittSc Of going 100 deep into his pri-
va,e affairs. lie applied vile cpithets
to Mr.. Lyon associate, Senator Chris
tcnscn, and said he felt like blowing
Ar. Lyon up on the spot. lie told
Mr.. Lyon to ann himself. Mr.. Lyon
was on his way from his fats to the
hotel for breakfast at Wright's, and
the meeting occurred in front Of the
Columbia. Mr.. Lyon walked back ~
his room moment and when he re-
turned Major Black was not around.
Before the Investigating Committee
MIR. Lyon calmly placed the info1ma-
ton, and Senator Christensen added
that last winter Mr.. Hub Evans
threatened to shoot Mr.. II. W. Kiln
genberg, special attorney, if the wit
nesses should 90 on the stand to tes.
tify against Mr.. Evans. The Com
mittee, after taking the matter under
adviscmcnt, decided to refer the mat.
ter to the Governor, with the sugges-
tion that Maj. Black should be re-
moved from office. Gov. Hayward is
out Of the city to-day.
1T was somewhat amusing to-day TO
watch tho course of the proceedings
Of the Investigating Committee. La.
boriouely the Committee had arrived
at the point where a witness should
say whether or not he had been paid
rebates. It had Eeen sworn to by
manager ce :aa5 augusta Brewery that
he had paid the money to this party,
Adolph Shayer, Of Laurens, with the
suspicion that Shayer would turn it
over to Mr.. H. n. Evans, in accord.
anoe with some significant, though not
conclusive testimony on that point.
Slayer had given Mr.. Lyon an afida.
Wit in Laurens. Today he contra
dicted that sffidavit in fifty pariicu-
lars and made a great spectacle Of
himself on the witness stand. His
many contradictions weakened the
force of bis denial that be paid any
rebates to any dispensary officials, and
as result the testimony of the man.
ager of the Augusta Brewery and 9th.
or circumstantial evidence is strong.
The price Of beer WAS raisedi 1926 q
car to the State Of South Carolina in
order to allow Slayer this profit,
therefore If any OF it did find lodge.
ment in an improper place She State Of
South Carolina paid the tune. Shsyer
at Laurens denied representing O IL
quor house ; he denied that he re.
ceived 1928 car; he denied that he
had contributed any but newspaper
information as to the order of the new
board in March Of this year. All Of
these things were oobtTadioisd to-day,
and he offered iaughabie EXCUSES. Il
was proved that instead Of one car bis
concern got orders for five cars, and
he knew it, for he had received the
news from one Goodman, representing
the Same liquor house that Msj. Black
had represented. Mr.. Lyon made it
clear that the announcement Of one
car was made when. really five oars
were awarded.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
TO avoid 4 wreck which did 40

TO avoid . wreck which did not
occur, Scott Gillespie, of. .Somernet, .
locomotive engineer. jumped from his
locomotive at Nov River bridge, one
Of the higbest in lhs..worll and 8 was
killed John GoIysras fiji man mai also
leaped into the river and ;;isS not ex,.'
pec,ed 10 live. The, mes besattne,|
alsrmt 4 ~ hen one of',fhe trucks of.
tho locomotive left thelrails, belieyvinga:
i uould fall ;ffromthe structure, but
e was atoprtd on the. bridge bys.he
s.coad locomotive, III 81 5sS: @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30

Some of our Eastern friends are
saying this, tia: Or the other South
ern man is the logical candidate of
the Democrats lo. President in 1908.
No confidence is violated, however, in
saying that the logical candidate is
the one whom the next Democratic
National Convention will select.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County OF Andersen.
CSjUNT DE LJissHH.sGS>H PEA

W. "O"1"aoN - N.---
Jno. N. B'eckley, Flaintin against Elijah Payton,
Peter Payton. Joe Psy!o Georgia faJton and
Wsddy Payton, Defendants.-Slmmons for Re-
He!-Conpiaint kerved. -,
To the Defendants. Elijah Payton. Peter Payton;
Joe Psyton. Georgia Payton end Waddy Payton:
V0u are hereby summoned and required to ep-
l. ewer the Complsint In this aetIon, of whfdh
acopy 10 herewith eslyed upon you, npd to serve
copy Of your ehewetsto haid Complaint on the
subscribers at their oco, a. Anderson. b. c., with.
in tve1ty days after tho service hsFeaf sSciuslve
swcr the Complaint Within the time afofesaid, the
rlainHh IN thu action viii apply 20 the Court for
=. BONH&M WALKING, 4
" II Plaintiffs Atto9ncSs. 8
Anderson, g. G., May %, iaee, -: :! -. ;.