davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
OTHER MARkETS-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago jan 2-cATTLE-Receipts about % 900 head:
market STEADY strone common to prime steers StaS5
calves So 6oaSs 5O stockers and feeders 81 4o$4 so
HOGS-Receipts about $4,000 head: m4Rket weak to
so lower; prime heavy shipping SO 404s6 42h strong
weight butchers SO s5ss 4o light butehsrs ss soGse IS
packing SO 25QS6 37 bulk Of sales So 30dS8 49, S EP
Receipts about $1,000 head; market for choice steady
others weak 1oc lower: ~sisep. s5 1906 yearngs
81 COZ lse so; lambs. s6aST 50.
Cincinnat. jan 2.-HoGs active butchers and ship
4715QS6 IS 501S6 25. CATTLE
strong; good shippers 81 654s5 5O common. s31
81 a5ds7 rs.
East Buffalo. Ian 2.-CATTLE fair: demand steady;
prime steers 65s5 shipping S59s5 90; butchers 81 so
ass 40 YEALs-Receapts 200 head: active and steady
81 25GeS so HOGS-Receipts 6.0oc head; fairly active
sd 59ioo lower mixed ard Yorksrs 50 sogse e5 pigs
anG f4AMBS-Receipts. 500 head; active and steady
lambs s5aSs yearlings 50 50aS6 49, wethers 5oq$5 I5
81 75Gls7 So
Kansas City Jan. 2-CATTLE-Receipts 800 head
Including $50 southeak Market steady % weak Choice
and dressed beef So 1885
s4Gs5 co. Western fed SO 1895 socers and
feeders y 3Ggs4 Io Southern steers 81 259$5 Southern
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
JACK RABBITS. Per pair.

zgsoc; zogS; DO common 2og4oc JACK RABBrrs par pair
TlToEs Ess''Gnsf %Np NfsE 1SgSiS 0...o.. in
sens s9GS demand s "a ana arm po.to.. .ss.Ss
sssss Arm auasxss. S'A psai s1s aud
Sas ana and s;sss
aHaS aa 7si curly nat plain s:ss and
sr S % 1ss @ Do w ans 81, SsT s 5S
es g sG bs sS rs 3 b. ssa I a. q e.
sss1sa ss:s
ssls 5ss 5s 81 S5 Lii s e
sas1 g. % New per is buSsAss
sPIi5 1ses q q aaiass5is
sns is2s ;sG55 's '':s
ss so sss Go ss 1
@ bf 661sn S M 20 % Sr DsP s osss s 81
5s6AR9k Ts% Slsshs sb ssdss SssaeS Sst
6AS9s S5e55as box IS osy 4
pr IEFPcE IF eaa'fse
s' 2S:aS: 81 % s. ], s:as
sRS ss.' sss
ys s Sae 81 bag 30 SsSw 80 S.S DO bs a's 90
%; a. n \. bulk III per $sSsl saiEios rs
s Hsy g ss &c. Do DBL
sss s. g. a8 siS Ssan ffs5ssss a 5Ss
@ se g. pss 1o so ga
S5!2 s.5ss..
leans Dbl $685. DO T:ida per basket NJ 9sa aSss1
sie$I So sTRNG BEANS FiSaa green gsr eas5ss
crate s2 50Sse co. DO Ta1 sg o1da naW per
Basket s1GS1 TO- do cuban white crate 81 SPIN
s2Ss5 cqSsn s2es5 as, aS wss fHRSdps ISdiss
Canada ruabaga. bb so@soe do Jersey ana l2nS sS
Island rTtahaga 6sGe0c DO nearby white per DBL "i~
81 25; WATERCR per 100 bunches. <2gsS'
HAY AND sTRAw-HAY-Thers is no mater material npss re
to suit Dealers look for light tracing oaaHv
the remainder % week Prices are not quotAoiy
changed and the supply permit the general run
OF buyers be tastidious as to quality Ano 500
sound undergrade. good share OF the movement
sTRAw-The market could handle more liberal suPpssi
present light receipts readily placed at late fa rates
ot e0965c per lob 70 We quote: Hay prime large
baien per 100 81 G59S1 10 No J. ai NO soGsI &c;
No s 90Q95c; shipping sO9soc; clover. mixed. sogsoo;
c3xsT eeaT oS nder ades oaf improve Receipts
Of hay ard straw reported at the Produce ES-
change at to-day: Hudson River Railroad IsNl'
Ere 830; Delaware Lackawanna Western 200: LehiGnh
Valley 4D Baltimore & Ohio. 2O Ontario WESTERN Do
total, 1870 TOM. receipts OF straw, 60 tons ., =.
MILK AND C'RFAM-The Exchange price remains al
esz a quart net to the shipper in the 26c zone
The receipts milk and cream In 4o-quart cans Tor
tba ep6e necem her follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

rsd Wssts.n winter 6s futures quiet March. es sAd;
May 6s Ad; July. Go 1sd. CORN, spot quiet American
mixed new. 10 Sd American mixed. old, IS 4d: futures
9n.ot; January q I'D; March IS I'D PEAS. Canadian
HOPS, in London Pacihc Cast. steady. is 1osaf1
BEEF extra India I3s Cd PORK steady;
prime mess Ms.n s.: "a HANS short cut IA 3 70 5s 9
to 80 10 Sos 3D. short rib. 10 to q 10 55s Cd long
clear middes. light Is to "a fo, SIS; long clear mades.
heavy 3d. clear backs, IS TO 20 10,
47s Ga; clear bellies u 70 10 n; SOS SHOULDERS.
Ms..sT in tie.css 47s American refined in pas ass Sd
States s5s CHEESE steady TsCanadan finest white e2s:
do colored ass TALOWPrime city, strong, 2ss. TIJR
PENTTNE. sp!rits strong Cd. ROSIN, common firm,
los 80. LINsEED OIL quiet 2Ss PETROLEUM. refined
steady 6Sd.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03

Receipts 10 900 head market 5afSo lower; top So 20;
sSs s s. q ,sss % soate s5 heavy
Escspss 1000 head; MARKET strong lambs 90 2o9$e IS;
eogse ao Western FED sheep - 2S9so IS; stoces
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
HELP WANTED.

Male.
ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn $40
to 500 monthly corresponding for news
papers; sure. steady work: no canvassing
experience unnecessary; send for particu-
Lara. Press Syndicate. Lockport. n. Y.
BRIGHT NAN, having acquaintance with
business men; one capable closing large
deals: large commission 10 right party
Oswald, Room 20f. 27T Broadway.
CANVASSER.-- daily financial
paper requires one moro good canvasser;
riSht man can make big money; must be
OF good appearance and give reference.
Apply Charles Y. Posselt. Bulls and Bears.
81 New st.
ONE OF the leading decoration firms OF
New York desires salesman who has had
experience with high art decorative fur
niture houses: must be thoroughly familiar
with designs and fabrics; none but compe-
tent APPLICATIONS will be considered: CORE
spondence treated confdentiaily. P. s..
Tribune Uptown once, 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
WORK WANTED.

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
aSd 37th SITS, until o O'clock q. m. Adver-
tissnents received at tho following branch
offices at regular Office rates until o. clock
153 9Th ave. cor. 18th ST; 90 East 14th ST. |;
257 West 42d ST., between 7th and eth aves. !;
263 West 125th ST.: 1928 Sd ave., between
7oth and nth sts.; 1923 50 ave-. near 61st
st. 170S ist ave. near seth ST.: Isl East
l25th St; 756 fremont ave-; $50 90 ave-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
NEW YoRK PRICEs.

HIDEE-In rsaratt sor hdea there was a steady
undertone with q cu.s. Business however. and some
medication prices ato1gh tbs changes we-e not i'm
sortan Dry hides, seecte1. San Antonio and La-.do
S-e, duty paic: oT:DeSe 2E4e: IL ousyEn, 2egs ..
F9ero Cabell5 - sto Cz-&ras. x5&cs Maracaibo 2oI
Sc; Guatemala. -rJxii.o Use; Central anss.csn.
.5c; Bagota. 25sc: Vera Cruz 2SAc Tampieo, s@ne;
iatae2o 23Ac: TEKokc. 2szc 1ktaTaoga 2s,2e; Port
sg-Plste 2oSe t ssi;ed aiass. oeieetsa 6uty 2sia-
saoTas. 10 Ue; saltee niees. Cuty qaiG-Fe.a c.uz
isste Mexico. lEAo; saptazo. IS#Gi4c; cien,resos.
iSi.Gyizc; iE&Taas, 53AHs.Sc
l.eATIIE;F, sts-dy but quiet aad without
mango quoted Eemloek, acid. lighis nrst
ssefea' 2se: Ight reeones. zgzsc; middle see0no'.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

Of billiard and pool
tables. high grade bowling alley build
era: lowest prices MARX BROS. "A
Union Square,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
TYPEwRITINo.

rYPEwRITERS-An makes sold. rented,
repaired exchanged: reliable service
German. 10 Nassau at. Telephone 2740--
Cortlardt.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03

ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn $40
to 500 monthly corresponding for news
papers; sure. steady work; no eanvassing;
experience unnecessary. send for partieu-
lars. Press Syndicate. Lockport. N. Y.
GIRLS paid to learn bookfolding. rs John
ST.
HousEWoRK. Thoroughly competent
young girl for apartment; small family;
good wages Caii before l or after q.
Shuttieworth, West Seth ST.
hOGSEWORk,-Wnn a young girl as
mothers helper 70 assist with children
and housework; good home and fair wages.
A.. Box 4b. Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS

J Nsw York, January 2. ,po7.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
HELP WANTED.

Female.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS,
BROOKLYN, WANT A
NUMBER OF BRIGHT
GIRLS OVER 16 YEARS
OF AGE TO ACT AS
PA r GEL WRAPPERS.
APPLY TO SUPERIN-
TENDENT, DEPA r T.
MENT OF WRAPPING.
BASEMENT.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones
Sought at highest market value: made
tnto new articles or exchange for new Jew
eiry or Japanese goods at NJ F. Topper .
factory 80 West 9is- st. basement.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
Lost.

I,osT-Bankbook No. 4S1. .32T on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon 10 present the
same 70 the bank within thirty days. or the
aaid book will be declared cancelled and
extinrliished and a new one issued In lieu
thereof.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Feunla

COOK. - Swedish: excellent references,
wages $50 Swedish Exchange, 594 80
ave. near S9th ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03

IOST-Bankbook No 4T3. .o6e OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing. Any
person having a claim 70 II IS hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days
or submit 10 having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued.
LOST OR -Bankcook No.
5S9453 OF tho Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank. Payment stopped. Pleass
return book TO bank. No, 81 Chambers st.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
/ 4

closed the door behind her. The sight OF her ban
ished all the resentment winch BiackWeH had
treasured for her curt DISMISSAL Her taCe was
white and sad her great dark eyes were flled with
,nshed tears and in them there look of haunt
ing pathos that went straight to his heart but ne
did not speak: he simply stood watching her
For awhile She remained by the door. silent. then
all at once with an odd little gesture OF Submlsso1
Iohn." she whispered, can YOU ever forgive me;
=. Helen," he cried. and caught her IN his arms
Il was madr she sobbed. Il did not know
what was dong In, In So h sorry ana sh 1SndTa drar he
said We shall not speak OF 1t again
She looked up at HIM radiant. Then YOU do
forgive me-" she 1nur1nured. And when he had
smiled his forgiveness, she added with queer little
excited catch in her voice, And YOU VIII give me
back that dreadful letter! ..
He laughed buovantly Never, he cred L
mean to keep ito hold it over Your head,
In his 10Y he did not see the expression OF terror
that swept across her face, nor did he observe the
excited tremor in her voice as She asked
.What-what have YOU done with 1t
Its in nv pocket" he SAID ." haven t looked
at it since read it for the first time at Your home
hand on his shoulder, Give it to me, John, she
ilnplored him. Please do!
i.augllinglv he drew it from his pocket and held
il up before her. I'll not give 1t to YOU, he CRED
gaiIv. but | shall sell it. What do YOU otter:
Vainlv She stretched her hand out toward the
r,,Der. valnlv she tried to speak. 10 utter some
LAUGHING retort But her muscles we're paraiYzed
and the, words failed her for what She feared most
had happened,-hIs eyes had fallen upon the Wrlt-
ING on the back of the note As he caught sight OF
it he snatChed the paper back from her "utstretchea
hand and laughngly spread II out. that he might
read it He mi,took her anxiety to recover IL en-
t,relv He imagined that She herself had written
the words he had lust discovered upon the paper.
and that i was because OF this that She wished hln
+, return i \ glance showed hun that It was not
in Hclens handwriting, but IN that OF her father $
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR SEPTEMBER 2s 1907

crime That act he believed had been directly
contrary 70 his sworn duty. He had betrayed the
peoples trust and the Only way IN which he could
atone for the act by retiring from his OtEce.
Presently his servant entered Mr. Lowell wishes
70 see YOU at once explained the man
Before the words were fairly out OF his mouth
Lowell brushed him aside and entered the room
Mr. Blackwell ne exclaimed IN agItated voice.
YOU must refuse to me- 1t Is OF vital
portanCe.
Blackwell turned inqu;ringly toward Lowell, who
stood nervOusly before him.
About that Electric Light charter" he explained
have brought with letter from the directors
of the company withdrawing their application Tor II
have also brought my resignation as an ot1-cer OF
the corporation. wish to surrender them T. YOU,
that YOU may see they are properly del1Vered
others words. After all. then. he would not have
to retire from his office IN disgrace He had won
his fight LOwels voice broke N upon his reVe-Ie
You will be satisfied with these acts, he asked
trernulousIv. and vii not insist upon prosecu-
Yes" replied Blackwell
Then. obviously Lowell was painfully en-
barrassed- then may ask that YOU destroy the
photograph that YOU had made OF the-er-PaPer
= Photograph repeated Blackwell. puzzled
Who told YOU that had had the document Pho-
togiaphed,"
me that YOU insisted upon my making these-er-
concessions before YOU would destroy it
great light broke over the District Attorney.
He leaped to his feet and stood facing the other
Your daughter" ne demanded Where IS She
In nv carriage below. She told that II you
asked that question | to tell YOU
With a radiant face, Blackwell swung about upon
his heel and started for the door Just he crossed
the threshold Lowell overlook him and laid his
hand upon his arm
The photograph Mr. Blackwell he demanded.
Blackwell looked down at him and laughed lightly.
There never was one. he said
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
By CHARLES S. GERLACH
Drawings by Horace Taylor

his head and with his heels he made desperate
attempt kick holes INTO The surrounding at
frosplere The bride broke and he free
and with a loud defiant blast and head erect
was a picture worthy % be InnortaIlzed by a
famous artist \ moment more and there was a
loud report. The fuse had burned down 20 the pow
der. the she'll went direction, and poor Jack
in another. clear out Of sight
The sudden motions Of the mule had electrified
the audience Discipline was relaxed, and without
waiting fo- orders the officers followed the Na'o-
who al top speed made for shelter behind nearby
haystack The troopers p-ostra-ed themselves. ana
50 escaped injury
When the Major recovered his dignity. he aa-
nouncei that as soon as he would be able % -1-l-
plete the preliminary education OF suitable -,-a.
the lessons with mountain gun would be day -e-
Surnei
Some troopers went out and found jack his -atl
feat hers slightly Scp-Ched. otherwise UnLu--
There IS no official record Of further gun lr at
Fort ID To add - the perplex,c,es OF the Major. q
PAIR of shafts ard some wheels were brouE-- at me
next supply train but he had them carefully 5-9ret
TO await his pleasure Md shortly therea+-c- he o9-
tanned leave and went East 70 reCuperite his s.liy
shattered nervous system. He never seen Etln
at Fort d
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

With which he was familiar A second glance showed
him what it was There before his very eyes was
a list of the Aldermen who were suspected OF hdFing
been bribed, and against each name vas recorded
the price that had been paid The whole was m
dorsed "AldermanC expenses IN securing new
charter for Electric Light Company The PROOF
he had been signing for was IN his hands and Helen
had placed it there,
For a long time he stood staring at the paper.
which tremb1ed before his eyes, while the white
faced girl at his stde watched him mute and heip-
less His duty to the people who had ntruSted MN
with office demanded that with all his power he
battle against wrong doing. The knowledge OF
this together with the ambition that always pos
sessed him. urged him on to use the evidence that
had come into his possession 50 strangely lie khe"
well enough what the result would be If he did use
it-a complete vIndICatiOn, a stepping stone 20 the
honors he so dearly Craved the consciousness OF
having done his full duty. And against these
things stood Helen. Could he this evidence
which she had nnocently placed IN his hands to
make war upon her own father2 y sudden thought
cut him to the heart 1t was to gain possession OF
the paper that she had come there to see him. Her
plea for forgiveness had all been shan-a r1se to
induce him to give her back her note The thought
and set now as her own, and looked her IN the eyes
You came here this afternoon because OF this:
he whispered holding up the paper
She made effort to speak; but no sound came
from between her white lips Then silently she
nodded her assent As he saw and understood, he
reeled back as though she had struck him Pres
entlv without a word he stepped forward and placed
the paper in her hand. Then he turned and walked
to the window. When he looked about the room
again, there one in It but hIrnseE-
\ few hours later John Blackwell sat alone n his
rooms before his writing table. He was Valnly at
tempting to find words IN which to write his res
ignaton from the office OF District Attorney. That
II was necessary for him to do so he had no doubt
Indeed. he had had other thought since he had
surrendered to Helen the proof OF her fathers
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29


that while AT school he had seen a model of a
gun, and if he had observed rightly II was
intent of the inventor that it should be fire.
on a mule back. but that 1t must be tran
first TO a light carriage, brought up on 3
animal This objection having been overrul
drill proceeded.
Two troopers. one at each side. held Jack
by the bride; the third, the Cannoneer.
stood on the left near the center of the
battery. Receiving a lighted portflre from
the hand of the Major. who acted as chief
of piece, he approached the mule 70 dis
charge the gun. The sizzling OF the porttlre
and the smell of sulphur were not agree
able to Jack and he objected 10 the gun
ner'S approach. The Major. perCeivlng his
error in not providing for such a contin-
gencv. ordered rest. There was a sub
dued smile on the faces of the spectators
The Major now despatched orderly 70
the quartcrmaSter to procure a piece OF slow
match. When this was brought he person
ally inserted 1t into the vent of the gun.
and with a caution, All ready, steady
nowi' ignIted the fuze
Before the gallant Major could complete
the lesson by the final command, Fire,
the mules aversion to sulphur fumes
proved fatal Up went his tail down came
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
MAJOR KNOWALL'S MOUNTAIN BATTERY

THE acquisition Of
/ California compelled
the Government % open
overland routes 10 the
Pacific territory, and to
protect them with troops.
The regular army posts
were ,hc only visible cVl-
dence of the sovereignty
Of the United States IN i
vast territory where up
/ .his period the Indians
had been IN uniI-putct
control, and as they were
far from headquarters,
which could he cnmmunl-
Gated with hV means Of
courier service alone.
their commanders were
dependent upon thelrown
Judgment often III most
irving situations.
70 men Of broad mind
tins was a school to &C
Qulrc that rcSolute char
atter which later made
them illustrious leaders.
equipped, failed utterly;
and then later tyrants
rightly put Major Know
Fort D.. out in the Ro
to his subordinatcs.
The following episode
prominent place III the st
In July. 1880. the first
ply wagon tram arrived
light mountain howitzer
ordnance department for
OF course. to See the ney
ised TO increase their reSO
against the Indians. In
responsibility III the PREF
the gun and equipment II
and spent the rest of the
II. Early next morning
summoned to report IN a
Here they found their
mountain gun, pack sadC
the ground. Three selec
pared to handle the PIE
mule, was led up and co
the usual stiff official gr,
matintcs, the days perfc
First the Major eXtolle
gun would give troops in
savage foes, because. un
could be transported over
be ready for action. He
ing officer for neglect. bee
working instructions WI
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

forced him 10 take the response
bilIty of compiling them on short
notice OF first Importance. he re
marked. was the training OF the mo-
tive power of the new battery.
IN this case the ever trustworthy
army mule Only his perfect steadi-
ness in action would enable the
gunner to point the piece and de
liver the prolectile in the right
direction The Major now had har-
ness and pack outfit placed upon the
mule 5 back and the gun raised into
the saddle. parallel with Jacks back
bone. muzzle 10 the rear. Lash
ropes were thrown across. and all
firmly secured Next an empty ser
vice she'll was put into the piece. In
accordance with the infallible de
cisiOn of the Major. the Jackass
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

Is. Another class. not So well
-lv. first becoming fuartiuets.
s, In this latter class We may
nowall, who in command of
Rockies, made lie 4 burden
ode OF his reign gave him a
L. service annals
irSt section Of the annual sup
ed at the fort and delivered a
zer field gun. sent out by the
for trial All were anxious.
new implement which prom
resources IN mountain warfare
lmbued with a sense of his
premises. Major knowall had
II unpacked in his back yard.
the day personally inspecting
ng the cXpectant officers were
n a body near the post corral.
IT chief, notes in hand; the
harness. and ropes on
elected cavalrvmen were pre-
piece. Jack. q large. active
completed the group. After
greeting, customary At such
began
toIled the advantage the new
; in active service against their
unlike ordinary artillery. 1t
over rough ground. and always
He mildly arralgncd the issu-
because ne had failed to send
with the gun, which had
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13
BEAUTIFUL PICTURE FREE.

Farm Progress, a big monthly agricul-
tural paper, devotedto the inteYestsofthe
American farmer, his home and indus
tries, is giving away free with every
three-year subscription beautifulfruit
picture, size 22x29 inches, entitled NAT
uralFruits." Thisis beautifulpicture,
in six colors, and makes a handsome
dining-room ornament. Send 80 cents
for three-year subscriptions to-day.
Address all ordersto Farm Progress, st.
Louis, Mo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13
$500 DOT CONTEST.

The Farmers News Scimitar, the
weekly edition of the Memphis News
Scimitar, is the South's best farm paper
has a circulation of over 100000 each
week, and is indispensable to every
farmer and should be in every Southern
home.
Every member of the Farmers Union
should be subscriber to this great pa
per, which is only % cents a years.
numbers, over 416 pages.
Liberal commissions to agents. besides
$3.50 cash prizes, and gold watch each
month to the largest club raiser also
$500 given away to subscribers in an in
teresting Dot Counting Contest. pos
tai card with your name and addresswill
bring full particulars. Write today.
Address MEMPHIS News SCIMITAR,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13
Old newspapers for sale cheap at THE
CHRONICLE office.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, Cancer
Greatest Blood Purifier Free.

If your blood is impure, thin, diseased,
hot, full of humors, if you have blood poi.
son, cancer, carbuncles, scrofula, eating
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The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-09-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
To John George, Hiram George and
three minor children of r. X.
George, deceased, whose
names are unknown.
names are unknown.

A. r. Duvault vs.. r. L George ct ais,
In the chaAcery court at Camden, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill, which is sworn to, that defendants,
John George and Hiram George, are nom
residents of the State of Tennessee that
the names. ages, and place of residence
of the defendants, the three minor chill
dren Of r. X. George, deceased, are I'M
known and can not be ascertained upon
diligent inquiry; theya are therefore here
by required to appear before the chan
cellor Of said court at the courthouse in
Camden OH the first Monday in October,
next, and make defense to the bill filed
against them in said court by A. r. Du-
vault, or otherwise the bill will be taken
for confessed 1t is further ordered that
this notice be published for four consec-
utive weeks in the Camden Chronicle.
This September 2, 1907.
G. M. LESLIE,
9. l.. PgEhEI,, Clerk AMI Master.
Solicitor for complainant.