davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

The following extras will be added
to the bill OF fare here for Thanks
giving dinner: $40 pounds Of potatoes
$500 OF turkey, 500 OF cranberry. q
boxes or oranges, Is barrels Of apples
and 81 dozen punches OF celery. In
addition 800 family mince pies vii
be furnished by the Home bakery
Heretofore turkeys supplied fol
Thanksgiving were raised by alti
tudinal girls IN the mountainous re-
gions OF Virginia and North Carolina
Now that Atlantic City. New jersey.
has been awarded the banner for fos'
tering the greatest ''saturnalia of
vice" in this or any other country.
1t is in order to give the definition OF
the word Phoebus, the name Of the
town near by, which Is the iavorite
recreative resort for the veterans
from this command and also the sold
(isrs in the garrison at Old Point
"Phoebus, q name Of Appollo." In
the fabulous annals Of Grecian and
Roman history Apollo is recorded
a. a preeminent deity and hero. He
was the son Of Jupiter and Latona
and the god of music, poetry. elo-
uuence, medicine. and the fine arts,
Parmassas was his favOrite residence,
and he had oracles at Dehos and
Delphn. Up to recent date.
Phoebus was accorded the reputation
OF being a seething mass Of Tester
ing vice, and that, too, by leading
metropolitan journals in the sea coast
cities OF New Jersey. Yet the COVER
nor of Virginia has never been called
upoc to check or correct the man
ners and customs OF the people here
of. In the days Ys- Iolonels F1dball
and Frank were commanding ofacers
at Fort Monroe, and Colonel Wood
fin was commandant here. the old
and young warriors who visited the
town always considered themselves
|conservators Of the peace and morals
Of that garrison resort. In those days
the county laws prevailed and Will
liam F. Larrabee and La Grande q.
Donohoe were the chief magistrates.
both of whom are still pa:riarchal citi-
gems Of the town.
In those days. too, Chester
fieldean air always envessped that
community which. like now. had about
| /. 800 of a population at night, and
about 1000 in the day time. but those
(chivalrous days have past, and Wish
|tors thereto nowadays mingle with o.
ficials who represent the latest form
/ Of municipal government. The site OF
the town was presented to settlers
from jamestown who landed at Ola
Point Comfort about 1920. and was
formally settled shortly after Fortress
Monroe was completed, or about 1872.
lu has flourished under different
names since, but was fully moderniz'
| ed and reached present stage Of de-
velOpment under the name which IL
| the subject Of this writing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
WANTED.

RAPID EXPERIENCED
lady typewriter operator. Mus: be
accurate and neat. Address. stat
ing experience. giving references
ETC.. Post Office Box 266, Hampton,
Va, IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

WANTED-1.O 900 PEOPLE TO CA.
at DIR. Henley's New Dental Once,
2609 Washington avenue, and get
estimates on dental work, free OF
charge. 1020-6t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Taft or Bryan: consequently. verbal
or physical controversies either In the
barracks or the conyivial recreattve
resorts HARDLY are very rare.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
CRITICS WIN OUT.
coaserenes 1t Newport Adoptsd Sus'
nasxeA Chanoes In Construction.

Icoaserenes 1t Newport Adeptsd sus.
asstsd Change In c0ns<rUeaieU.
NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-In IN ar
Iticle entitled The Fight for . New
Navy" in the November MeClure's,
\ the writer presents the results Of the
Newport conference. called BY the
President last July for consideration
/ OF alleged defects in battleship cen
st.uction. Tho conference changed
the position Of the water-line armor
Ibeit in plans for ships about to be
iconstructed. and adopted others Of the
changes declared necessary by critics
OF the construction plans last spring.
The article says. in part:
The Newport conference decided
that the line about which armor belts
| Of our future ships should be placed
should Be several inches higher On
the ship than that o. the Walker
Iboard-sbou: line reached when the
ship has on board swothirds Of its
1coai and stores and all It's ammuni-
ton. This Recommendation alone
would have meant that the belt be
from 2 20 3 feet higher than II -
upon our present ships. Settling this.
liz decided that Il should extend In
stead Of feet. rs nov, below the
water lire. In other words. the co.,
ference decided that the armor belt
| On future ships should Be from I TO ,
net higher thaa thst On prscficahy
Ian the vessels In the American navy
nov aaoat.
StsH Ase-s Prsesesiea.
This would have made . great i'm
provement IN our old ships. with their
narroS sheIl-proof wster-line belts.
hot 70 far a. the battleships nov
building are concerned this change IN
Itself 10 not Of great importance. BE-
cause On these ships the hand OF
srmor just above their wster-line brit
10 she'll PROOF, and consequently their
water line has an ample high pro;ec'
ton.
-Rut above this second belt wss
tplaeed o thin srmos, easily pierced.
A sheIl psaxinG through this would
lsha;ter the snpeoteesed auea frv@
Ishe soglss TO tie smoAestscss. ase
I'm tlse NJ On 1eek saa peoessey.
shsS1uA bsuess vsssi,aters, IL vhc's
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
~ HE National Soldiers Home

ministrativs circle OF this adamic
branch OF the home, are producing
such excellent results that 1t would
not be at all surprising II our
APOSTLES OF hate did not become en-
thusiastic optimists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

WANTED COUPLE TO OCCUPY
small Flat suitable for light house
keeping. furnished or unfinished,
also gentlemen roomers. 1900 West
Ave. 10-l3-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

WANTED BARBER. APPLY A;
222 Twenty-eighth street. :" 23-3t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

APOSTLES OF hate" did not become en-
thusiastic 0ptimists.
ConddOn & Co.. pharmacists. Of
Phoebus. have distributed . large
number Of neat and durable cases to
hold the permit cards required by
the active veterans to leave and re-
turn 10 this reservation.
Lieutenant Spilman, OF the guard.
has rejoined, after visiting his child
rem In Philadelphia an Washington.
ID. c. Sergeant Nichols performed the
DUTIES of the once during his alb
sence.
Colonel Charles r. Comfy. ex.com.
mesary Of this command, is now q
resident OF Dayton. Ohio, where he
can almost hear the bugle calls In the
central branch OF the home.
Veteran William Byrd, day turn
key in the guard house. has re5oined
from Philadelphia, after a visit to his
family. Roundsman John Byrad, a
twin brother, acted as turnkey dur
ing his absence.
Periodical lapses from sobriety are
on the wane among veterans here sub
ject to those destructive spells. but
in making the rounds during the
spells. the artificislly stimulated veter-
an Is frequently reminded Of and i'm.
pressed with the old saylng-"lf you
would know what your friends say OF
you when absent. listen to what they
say of others In your presence
By orders Of the governor. COM
pany bedding requiring washing IL
now being carried to and from the
main laundry in wagons. which are
equipped with large baskets. Here
tofore the carrying was done by vet
Grams, and the scene In front Of tho
laundry on q receiving and delivering
day rese mbled that about a general
commodity store In We oulden tyne.
when swarms OF pack pedlers would
head therefrom for all points OF the
compass.
Notwithstanding there are In perm
anent seclusi0n here scores OF re-
tired ward statesmen. village bosses,
mining town intimidators. and other
relics Of the blighting days when the
originators OF the blocks OF five
and "fat frying" plans for raising
political collections were the super
eminent oracles In the national politi.
cal arena, yet the campaign is deyei'
opipg very little warmth with the ap-
pnoach Of the great November day
that will decide whether 1t will be
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Conddon & Co.. pharmacists. Of
Phoebus. have distributed large
number Of neat and durable cases to
hold the permit cards required by
the active veterans to leave and re-
turn 10 this reservation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Lieutenant Spilman. OF the guard.
has retoined. after visiting his child
rem In Philadelphia an Washington.
d. C. Sergeant Nichols performed the
DUTIES of the once during his alb.
sence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Colonel Charles r.. Comfy. ex-com
mesary Of this command, is now a
resident OF Dayton. Ohio, where he
can almost hear the bugle calls In the
central branch OF the home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

mind to their own faults and put
Ting on chesty airs Is the cause OF /!
slnree plumber OF veterans withdraw
M from this. AZ we'll as the othel
Nranches Of the National Home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

i1sfsra1 Samuel d. Farrence has
- reappointcd a company COM
sGuanAar and assigned to B company,
Ssco veteran J. d. Maughan, resigned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

& Captain James II. Leamen.. OF L
.rompany. has rejoined from Washing
ton. n. c. Sergeant william 8. Ma
acaey was in charge during his ao'
oence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Veteran William Byrd. day turn
key in the guard house. has re5oined
from Philadelphia, after a visit to his
family. Roundsman John Byrad. a
twin brother. acted as turnkey dur
ing his absence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

The progress being made In har-
Messing the element Of time, and the
furesight being displayed In the ad'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Veteran Robert u. Euing. quarter
masters orderly. is an honorable. hav
ing been q member of the New Jer
saey legislature.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Unattached cherubs are getting TO
be among the peculiar "reminiscences
a. the past In this command and i'm
mediate vicinity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Besides three land and one water
entrance to this reservation. there
are three landings for pleasure craft.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Tho legend for rent is increasing
on the tenant1at-will houses ana
stores skirting this reservation on the
eSst
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Smoked glasses are used here to OBJ
serve the movements Of the heavenly
bodies, not to keep the users from be-
Ing daxed at their bright prospects.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE IN ALI
paris Of the city. Call and &c;
prices. OLD DOMINION IsANT
CO. Hote. wsrvick Building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Corn Cake has been added to the
hlll OF fare in the main mess hall FOR
Afeakfast Fridays. It is made in the
Home bakery. and about 400 POUNDS
are served at a meal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Both surface and subterranean In
dications are that there will be q
sfuIl supply Of hot water and steam
A,sst In the four wooden barracks at
ithe east end Of these grounds the CON-
iue winter. Nearly 800 veterans are
housed In those barnlilee structures.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Owing to the operation OF the pur
Hood law, and the marked tendenc!
scf the chronic convivials h,re TO en-
certain sober second thoughts. sui
jects for featural surgery are the eS
ception. not the rule these days.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
TUESDAY, June 23, 1OOs.

ct ux to Benjamin Kriszewsk. lot go. SQUARE
lcJi. So
Petworth-Hinccnt c. AloyerhoGer e. ux. 10 Rodney
T. ellison. lot g square p. SO.
No. @ New York avenue ncrtheast-PrisciUa G.
Woodruff to james R. AbeI lot 5. square go.
Bz0okand-Amcrican Realty Company 10, John Wig
nail. lot ls. block g. SO.
Massachusetts ayCruc northwest between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth suoets-1iaria Il. w. Jenkins 10
Mary 4. Sclilly. plU Of original LOT 30 square
i5S g0
Grasslaud-Josephine Taylor Ct al. to Charles C.
Glover. part. Si5C
LAncoir-Aisrie A. WsG> 20 samuel D. Milton. lots
- % ana a. section 5. $40.
fourteenth street southeast between Georgia avenue
and X strcet-Csn a. Ohlson et ux 10 David
Na,4man lCt 10. square lo,6 SO.
ITlnidad-Clarcnce b hight co ux- 10 samuel Z.
- Mas I'D. lci 55 block g. SO.
/ Aoungalorcugb-J0hn Miller q ux 70 James BEN
nett. p7rr llf g. SO
Dinsn1u Place northwest between North Casit0I
ana NcW lork avenue-llary p. Wy-ham 10 Carl
ana Annie l. Casey. lct III SQUARE G3s SO
street southwest between First and Second
4Ice'a-l-res solomon % Rose saks part
original Bot TO- square $50 SEQ
Inolala avenue northwest between North Capitol
Street and New jersey aYcuue-B Francis saul
ana Fau1es smyta. trustees 20 Gustave Laus-
burgh- lot 20. square Es E5E
4a4 'tIeei nortnwrs'-Rohert +. Burks et ux.
20 hootrt G. Shlnn. l0t p square 237 SO.
Nest Ecfngton-Emest D. Everett q ux. TO Msrsis
McUCck lot l5- block SO
Columbia Heights-Robart C. Shinn 10 Robert z.
BurSs. iot g. block 80. SO
Us Fifteenth street n1T1hWest-RCbert L Burts
90 uA 90 Robert e Shinu. l0t S.. square Isq so.
Gecga avenue and Sixteenth street southeasf-
clarence Z. Hight et ux. 20 Frank p Butler.
iot 53. square south q square 1921 SO
Frerdship-Amerc1n Security and Trust Comnanv.
trustee 20 Isaac L. Shoemaker parts 5000.
Isaac f. Shoemaker et ux 70 AdeIa Houser..
par, SO.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square l1oi-Benamin Krisiewski et ur 10 Charfn
Brown and Henry II. BGgr1nu. 10 secure The
Oriental Building Association No 6. 500 lot
Square l2i3-Henry Corperrhite e. TX. 70 John z
Lafner and John a. Hamilton 20 secure Tie
Washington Loan and Trust Company. S go.
years. Der cent. selni-anuually lots q and -
Acclt,on 70 keuilvoTth-Aliuuie f. Barnes e ssr
Walter A. 10 William II. Levin. % secure :
Louise Ackcr S-S0 years per cent. semi
annually. l0-s and g. block 5.
kalorma Heirh-z-Jaue ". =. Moran % National
Savings and Trust Company 70 secure American
Security and Trust Company. Ss00. years
re- cent. semi-anaually. lots l9 and a. block IL
L1c} y. Muntord e. VIZ. Edward S.. 20 Charles
= stone and Charles W. Fairfax. 20 secure
Charles o. Rice. s. I50 % lGs months uer-
ceEt. scIEi-annuallv lot % block 7. same 20
John D. Larncr and john A. Hamilton. 10 S.
clre The Washington Loan and Tr1ls- COMPANY
500. 3 years. Ter cent. sclai-aunuaIly. lot 21.
loungs5crcush-Iamcs Bennett Ct ux 10 Bates War
ren and William L. Browning. 20 secure John
Mllicr $3.50. and years. 6 per cent semi
annually. part lot T.
square is2-Roae seks e; viz samuel. to Georre W.
Brown and Charles Early. % secure William A.
johnson. SEQ, years. per cent. semi-auuu-
ally. l0t So
Square 2}'-Rohcrr C. shin 70 william J F7a,bsr
and Hary s. Welch. 20 secure John N. Joues
>5.'5J years per cent, scni-auuually. lot o.
square l's-hcbert G. Shiuu % Henry C. Stewart
and JAMES II. Green, 70 secure Lsvena 4 Per
nns, A,Co, years. pr cent. slmi-1nuuaIiy.
Square south q square l09l-Frark P Butler G. ux
90 Clarence B. Hight and Chris Cox Dawson
% secure Samuel t. Mason. $3.50. l 10 LOO
months. 5 pcr cent. lot S.
trlendsaiI-Ade.ia HcUser et VIZ William E %
George ". Onutt and Isaac L Shoemaker 70
secure the Potomac Savings Bank N5a. 3
years par cent quarterly. part
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
The Grenf nnnicI.

From tho Louisville Courier-Journal-
OF al the great historic Americans
who made the White House the object
of their hearts desire. and never got
there. the case OF Daniel Webster
seems to US the most pathetic. Yet. ex-
cept for his self-conceit, it might have
been his Twice he scornfuny put IL
aside, Twice he waved away with con-
tempt the angels Of good fortune hover
ing over him. He was urged 10 take
the nomination for Vice President on the
ticket with Harrison in 1870 If his high
mightiness had not interposed a refusal,
he would have been President within
thirty days after the following 4th Of
March. on the death OF Harrison. the
4th OF April. 1871. Again. in 1S4S, he was
offered the second place on the ticket
with Taylor. Angry and disappointed
that a rough old soldier, having no eX-
perience in civil life. had been preferred
TO him for first place, he Indignantly
declined it-and again threw away the
Presidency, for Taylor died a little more
than year after he entered the White
House. What a difference IL might-nay,
IL would-have made N the political his
tory of the country il Webster. instead
OF Tyler, had succeeded Harrison in lS4l.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
A YALE SERMON.
President HadIey, OF Yale, ExtOIs
the stole.

President HadIey, OF Yale, ExtOls
the stole.
From the New Y0rk Times.
The Times has called Yale the sparta OF
American colleges. She lacks Harvard $
Attic brilliance. but endeavors 10 make
up for It in grit Her performance Is
not snowy in any field. though that be
the football field. where she has achieved
victories. Upon team play" the stern
subordination of the individual 10 the
whole the collective accomplishments OF
results, this old New England college lays
stress in the training OF her sons In his
baccalaureate sermon yesterday President
Hadley eNtolled the Stole:
I'VE are in the midst of a uniserse.." says the
StCic. whose purposes We do not fully understand.
But certain things are clear II is clear that the
universe has an underlying Crllr il is clear that
this order is not arranged with a view 10 Cur own
individual happiness as It's primary object. There
are two ways says the stole. of attcmQtius o.
meet this conflict. Either We can try % bring
the order Cf the universe into line with own
individual desires. Cr We Cn nv 10 bring our Own
individual desires into line with the order of the
universe. The first IS the part cf a ckild-Cf a
child who reaches ont his hand fcr the moon and
cries because he cannot get II. The last is the way
q a man. who knowing that De cannot get The
neon. Is content 90 make the most Of the hight
that the moon gives him
Neither as a nation nor as individ-
uals,' says Yale's president, are We in
telligent enough. TO put the matter on 10
higher basis. for q philosophy OF life
which should seek 20 make calculated
.s2If-interest the guide Of our conduct.
Such a philosophy may wreck the indi-
vidual. and must certainly wreck the na-
tion that adopts it." Sacrifices are re-
qJred. One must lose his life 20 save H.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
DIME NOVELS.
Were the OId-timers Good or Rad
for BOyss

iHS VAN-tAhers GOOD or Bad
for BOyss
From the Boston Herald
The Rev. William D. Simonds address
ing members Of the Oakland Club. in CAL
ifornia. admitted that the first book he
bought was dime novel He bought
many Of them. and now he thinks they
were good for him. I believe bows often
find things they most need in books out
side OF standard literature. and because
the books interest them they become bet
ter readers and gain broader vocabu-
lartes. "On the other hand. the Rev.
Everett T. Tomlinson. in an address be-
fore library clubs IN session at Atlantic
City, y J., insisted that boys should read
neither dime novels nor psychological ro-
mances.
Each generation OF boys has It's own
series Of dime novels. Our own genera
ton was fortunate, for the novels that
were then published once a week and
eagerly read in a garret. in the barn or
behind the large and sheltering geog-
raphy IN school. were Scrupulously clean.
Some had red covers. some were covered
in yellow or a dirty cream; the front out
side page bore a picture. usually that OF
an Indian or a trapper. seth Jones'
and "Si,verheels the Delaware" were
masterpieces in their way. There were
novels that had more sensational titles
as 'Snaky Snodgrass." Mad Mike. the
Death Shot" Heavy Hatchet." but they
were harmless. The characters were good
and bad Indians. gallant backwoodsmen.
white villains who met frightful deaths:
peerless maidens. who talked as though
they were quoting from The Complete
Letter Writer were rescued from the
oppressor and welded the hero. an uner-
ring marksman. There were sentimental
books in the series, but they were not
popular. with the exception Of Char
lotte Temple Then there were stories
of highwaymen and pirates, books in
larger form. and with lurid covers. We
well remember the appearance Of six
teen String Jack and would now gladly
read 0f his daring exploits.
These books were better written than
those that delighted the generation that
followed, when the hero became a detec-
tive and tho characters were chiefly
crooks. There were books in the Beadle
series that had the literary distinction OF
simplicity and force The dialogue was
natural and animated. There was little
or no coarse slang. Yet fathers protest
ed against these novels. took them away
from their boys. and not infreQuently
read them Caught in the act. father
would say: Il am reading it 10 see
whether IL is fit book for you" The OBJ
lection was made that the attention Of
the boys was diverted from their studies.
an objection that might have been
brought against any book that was not
in the school course or did not bear di-
rectly on the lines of study
The dime novels Of that period which
were carelessly or grotesQUely written
we're sternly moral Vice was never al
Turing; truthfulness and bravery were en-
couraged. the sinner was punished in
this world. So, when the two clergymen
disagree. each one might be asked when
did YOU read dime novels? Was the hero
Of your school Seth Jones or Old Sleuth?"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y. B.-FolloWins schedule figures published only
IS information, and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile New Orleans
Asheviile Chattanooga. Memphis Sis a. NJ. and
II 20 I. n. daily.
Tor Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga. Memulis
New Orleans. l0a5 =. daily.
For Columbia, Charleston. Augusta. Aiken. Saran-
nah, Jacksonville. and Florida points alO .. m
daily
Tourist cars for California. tri-wcekly. 4:lO D m
Local fer Hauiscnburg. 30 N. daily: AS I. m
week days; for DanYille Sis a. m. daily. and for
Charlottesville. S;l5 a. and % D. IN daily Ere
Cuent trains 10 and from Bluem0nt
l.. s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
Aecd Contriburors.

From the Christian Herald
Edward Everett Hale was born April
g. lS22. The first number Of the Chris
tsAn Register was issued April %. lSH
We DO rot know when DR.. Hale's first
contribution appeared in our paper. but
probably as soon as he was able TO write
for the press He had been a frequent
contributor ever since and fer more than
ten years now be hss almost without in
terruption contributed the page Of Good
News. Among our other contributors
are Mrs. Caroline H. DAN, born April
%. 1872; SIrs. Julia Ward Howe born
Nav p. 1919. whose recent address.
written with her own hand. appears this
week IN our columns. and Robert Coll
yer. OF New York. born December S.
1873. whose Memories" we published
two years ago. lie last year crossed the
ocean to receive academic hon0rs IN
England.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24

LEGAL NOTICES.
P. J. RYAN. solicitor for Petitioners

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. In re The Trades Unionist Publish
ing Company. Corporation. No. NSs5.-Upon the
application hleo In the above entitled proceedings,
Il Is thS I'D day Of June, 1908 ordered that an
persons interested IL said corporation appear in
Equity Court on the eth DAY OF July. 1878,
and show cause II any they have why said coiplra-
ton should not be dissolved as prayed for IN sid
Application Provided, that notice Of this order be
published in Tie WASHINGTON Herald. a newspaper
Of general circulation. weekly for three 80 successive
weeks. the first insertion 20 be not less than une
month before the day fixed for showing cause as
aforesaid HARRY NJ CLABAUGH. Chief Justice.
true copy-Test: Seal J. X. YOUNG, CLERK.
BY T. r. CUNNINGHAM Assistant clerk. ie2i,rl.5