davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15
MAID FACES BURGLAR
IN EMPLOYERS HOME
Screams Bring Or. Vanderpeole To
Top Of House. But Robber
Nanishes over Roof.

NdnisneS over MOOT.
NEW. YORK. Dec. While Dr.
lSha -Nanderpoole. No. 90 West Fits
second-st and his family were AZ din.
Yer Yesterday evening they were
startled by screams from the top floor
of the house The doctor rushed mp.
topping only ~ get a revolver. lie
founH/a maid. whose name he knew
simply rs Edith lying on the floor OF
her room in a faint,
After the doctor had revived her.
She said when she had gone into her
,oom q few minutes before the iisht
.of lantern was flashed into her face.
while a voice called out that 10 >h p
made a sound she would be killed She
gave the screams that brought IN.
Nauderpoolc and then she became ga
conscious
Poicemed O'Brien aud Pennington,
.af the East Fifty-frSt-st station. with
detectives from the fourth branCh Gc.
.tective agency hurried Ia the house
and made search. They found d
.cuttle i'm the roof pried from its
hinges Though the skyhght was
equipped With burglar alarm, nobody
't the house heard IT,
Tho maids gold watch. valued ut
$50 was missing
During the last few weeks there
9l4e heeu several similar burglaries N
the vicinity OF Or NanderpoolC :
house ON one occasion the thief 80;
away with 5000 worth OF property.
As result policemen IN plain clothes
savs been specially detailed every
nght recently TO watch the neighbcr.
hood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15

Pa recent railroad Ure.s ln iit
noi~ in which two passenger trains
aoiided uead-ou the presence Of ou'
steel car ~ the head Of ono train "a-
a Uic-sayor. hut one of DO, ocolpan'
Hling among tFc killed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15

uu.iuess-IiLe Printing. 80 fuss and
d, - '''fT~r lTlc plain neat kind ma
i.otrs hight Times Printing Co. .
49,. y st Phone t9s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-15

Teiep .oEe
Namtet Same
City 437 Secretary
I City i64 superintendent
City $500 Supply Department
City 1857 Supervisor OF Teachers
City 49ls Supervisor of Property
City 1878 Shop
Oak 1914 Alger
Dell ALP Amos
City 6446 Bagley
City 6503 Barstow
Dell 4o4 Beard
Dell il0 Bellefontaine
Field 327 Bellevue
Field 332 Berry
City $3.50 Bishop
City 60sl Brownson
Field 342 Campbell
Field 344 Campau
Dell 413 Cary
City $500 Cass
City 4946 Cass PIiTa'
City 5s45 Central 4
City 5000 Capron
Field 326 Chandler
City 5672 CLANCY
Oak 1920 Columbian
City 6444 Clay
City 6445 Clinton
City 6079 Craft
Dell 400 Custer
City 567l Dickinson
/ City 6504 Dufield
Oak 1913 Estabrook
Field 28s Eastern His
City 5847 Everett
Oak 1911 Fairbanks
( Oak 1917 Fsrrand
Oak 1910 Ferry
Field 800 Field
City 5670 Firnane
City 1891 Franklin
Oak 1923 Garfield
Dell 357 Gillies
Oak 1915 Goldberg
/ City $3.50 Hancock
Field 267 Harris
Dell 3s3 Higgins
City $3.50 Houghton
City 1872 Hubbard
City 5S49 Irving
City 5S4S Jackson
City 1852 Jefferson
City 1851 Johnston
Field 3O4 Jones
Dell 1872 Knoch
Field 3l4 Lillibridge
City 5s97 Lincoln
Dell 397 Logan
Dell 396 Lyster
Oak 1924 McCraw
Oak 1919 Mckinley
Dell 366 McKinstry
Dell 362 Mcmillan
Field 257 Monteith
Oak 1916 Moore
Dell 376 Morley
Dell 374 Newberry
Field 339 Norvel
City 5S46 Owen
Oak 1922 Palmer
Oak 1921 Parke
Field 335 Pngree
City 6447 Pitcher
City 6502 Poe
/, City. 65OO Potter
City 650l Preston
City 5674 Roberts
Field 242 Rose
City $500 Russell
Field 23l Scripps
Dell 34S Sill
Field 253 Smith
Field $40 Stephens
City $3.50 Tappan
Field 244 Thomas
Oak 1912 Tilden
City 576l Trowbndge
Field 255 Van Dyke
City 1888 Washington Normal
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
SUPERBAS FIGHT HARD.
OUercome a Lead of Fire Runs. bHt
Lose tn the End.

Brooklyn made a game. uphill fight against the
Boston Nationals at Washington Park yesterday
afternoon but was finally beaten by he score OF .
TO : Although the Superbas scored first. the Bos'
ton players took big lead by scoring six runs IN
the fourth inning. Nothing daunted. however,
I,1r,Iev's men struggled on and succeeded IN tying
the score in the eighth inning Boston obtained
the winning runs in the ninth
Both teams hit the ball hard, and altogether Tvs
pitchers were used. three by Boston and two BY
Brooklyn The work on both sides was loose in ths
field.
The Superbas had one-run lead when Bostoua
came 10 the bat IN the fourth and seemed 20 bs
holding their own But Boston knocked Mcintyre
out OF the box IN that inning. scoring six runs on
two bases on balls. three singles and two doubles
combined with wild pitch and stolen base. Pas
torfus finished the same and his work was fairy
satisfactory until the ninth. when Two bases ON
balls and two singles let in the winning runs
Brooklyn got two runs IN the fourth and tV7t
more in the fifth by good hitting Single werE
scored in the sixth and eighth, and then DorneH
went in for AIattern and held the Superbas safe in
the ninth
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
GIANTS ON THE SLIDE
COTALESKI Il PUZZLE.
Holds Ne1o York to Three Hits, and
PHILADELPHIA Wins.
IL TeIeeraph e % rrlbun..1

Philadelphia. Nav a. COvaleski the man vns
pitches with his left hand welcomed the Giants
warmly to-day when they faced him for the first
time since those disastrous days last fan when
he dispelled their pennant aspirations He was lust
as hard for the Giants 20 hit as ever. and thrss
safeties proved the total OF their hitting record.
The score was 10 in favor OF Philadelphia, and
the Giants never had a real chance to win ths
game Ames pitched seven innings for New York
and can offer few for his defeat. although
his support was not what II should have been
Covaleski pitched superb game. and was mas
ter of the situation at all stages. He always knew
just what he wanted to do, and had the New York
ers helpless before his puzzIing delivery. Any
doubts as 10 his claim to being considered one OF
the best pitchers developed in years com
pletely dispelIed.
fence. and went to third on McCormick's nice sac
rihce- But the Pole tightened up at once and mads
the hard-hitting Murray strike out. O'Hars tried
hard. but his fierce liner went into Doollns hands
and Tenney walked sadly over TO first base with
out scoring
The Quakers started az once to put the game
away. Grant singled over second base and Knabe
sacrificed him along Ames put him third with
wild pitch. and Schlei. running out to pick up
Titus's puny grOunder, threw II Wild to Teuney,
letting Grant score.
The Giants tied the score in the third inning
with some luck TO help them. sehlei singled and
DOolin made a mess OF Amess bunt- Tenney sac
rihced. and SchIei scored when BransfeId threw
ot'I va n EOOu SluR murray COUA,A-
send Ames home from third however, and the
rally ended.
The Quakers soon took the lead again In their
half Of the third inning Covaleski was first up He
couldn't bat, if he pitch, and Ames struck him
out with three pitched balls But Grant singled
again. and Knabe sacrificed. Tenney was asleep on
the play and let Grant go all the way around to
third. Titus walked and stole second. and Mages
scored Grant and Titus with drive over FIetcher's
head.
Then all quiet until the sixth inning. particu~
Iarly among the Giants. In that session Mages
walked and Bransfelds bunt was too much for
DevIin to handle Mccormick and Fletcher stood
by and watched Osborne's high fy drop SAFE. and
Magee scored Bransfeld scored on Dooin's Ions
fly to O'Hara.
That was ALL but 1t was enough The score foL@
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

UinS His Fourth TictOry IN Chess
Match 1cith Marshall.

Wilkes Barre. Penn, May S.-Reversing the
dict at Scranton on Saturday Jose r Capablanca
defeated Frank J. Marshall In the eighth game OF
their chess match here this afternoon. after com
plicated struggle lasting thirty-one moves.
The Cuban had the white pieces. and again re-
sorted his favorte Ruy Lopez Marshall per
sisted IN adhering to the Steinltz Defence. which
was the cause Of his defeat in MorrIstown in the
sixth game. although he varied his play on the
fourth move when ne advanced his queens rocks
pawn attack the hostile bishop. This did
mend the situation 10 any extent
The score now stands: Capablanca, 1. Marshall,
l: drawn, ;.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
MEXICAN LEAGrE STANDING.
WINTERGREEN'S DERBY.
Son Of Dick WeHes Wins Historic
Race at Louisville.

Louisville, May 3.-Wintergreen. a threc-year-od
colt by Dick Weles-Wnter running in the name
and colors OF }. B. Respess and well haudled by
Powers. the thirty-dfth renewal Of the Ken
lucky Derby over the Churchiu Downs track to-
day He ran the mile and quarter over slow
track in 2.0S Is.
Ten horses went TO the post, with wintergreen
slight favorite at . 10 l over Miami and Friend
Harry. Powers got Wlntergreen off in front, and
the colt made ali the running and won cleverly BY
q length and a half. Miami finished second.
lengths before Dr. Barkley- The Derby worth
s. 90 Of which $500 went TO the winner.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
JUNIORS WIN HARVARD GAMES.

Cambridge Mass. May s.-The juniors of Harvard
University the annual interclass track meet
on Soldiers Field to-day. scoring 30 % points
SSls for the sophomores. 2213 for the seniors and
8 1-3 for the freshmen.
The best performance OF the afternoon was in
the shot put. B. s. Little making 45 feet inches.
Captain Rand did well In the high hurdles cover
ing the distance in IS e-5 seconds He also the
low hurdle>
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
The score follows
7,oa1. n g11.2s 10 8 Totals .....39 8 10 "A II :

.TItse1 ont hit BY batted tBatted for Dygert IN
rrt inning 3Batted Livingstone in seventh inning
York -...............6 D l . % A-S
SeW TSsiy 5sirbja ............O o = O-6
Two-base hts-Davis. Keinow. Hartsel Ihree-sase s
Sacrifice hits-keeler, Ward saeTlnce ny
EisInov stolen hases-Collins C), Chase. Ward DAVIS
HIurphy Knight (2,. Coombs. keeler Left or bases
SjIs 10 New York, s. First base on errors
Phradeiphia 5; New York, 2 Double Rlays-kj5auss;. j;
o4tmBy Dygert /: by Lake 4 by WARRIOR Bases on
SaiIs ffT Schlftzer .: Lake. g. of DygeTt i; on
Krause l. of warhoR. 2 Hit BY pitched bel 2s-Sy 6y
.iiitr in one-hird inning of Dyger In two and
~o- thirds innings: Krause, in I'VE innings on
7 AXE 10 in six and one-thrd innings IiHe-='-- CHi
Dires-Furst and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
,opANno BEATS MATT MALoNEY.

1,orardo Pietri of Olympic Marathon fame. de-
"a Matt Nfaloney, formerly Of the Trinity Club
= % 4ftaen-rnile race at Yonkers last night IN the
ST time Of .2S:s3- The race was run on d
'@g 9ando lapped his opponent in the sixth mile
y ~ srtsined this lead to the finish j Eccles
s-ho h4"a HaIlen. in the hve-mile special race
,rhe attendance was light
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
LEAGUE STANDING.
HARVARD NINE WINS.
Beots Fordhans By Bunching HITS an
Three Innings.

.,.-,s-. Mass May 3-By punching hlts IN
49,, a-s, third ana eighth innings to-day Harvard
defeated Fordham baseball by score @t G'rsor -
T5srtford pitched a strong game Tor tAe
holding Fordham down TO four sca'teFe' I''7
striking out eleven men IN, TIMING,
I7ar5Farn scored two runs in the sixth Ia',-i.s
a,5ea Nv a wild pitch and fielding error. Fne se
ar~ors we're charged against Harvard Dur ''-e'
si5 not prove costly except in one case
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
urpMoNT DEFEATS HOLY CKOos'

r,,,-ngton. Vt. May s.-The University OF ,eea ae
- defeated Holy Cross in an interesllns - -,
han game here to-day by score u -, . inning
cEosS , <or hits with three bases on balls gave
Vermont four runs
,rha score by innings follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
The score follows:

TE,-base hits-Bates. Beaumont. Aperman. Marshall
IT, baes bir-Bates Hits-Or Tucksy IN Is in.
ntngs: OF Mattern rs innings; on Dorner. n
or in innings or Eas-0rIs. N
5 innings stolen bases-Barss @ Beeker Eiteaes-
(91 F3urch Humueu ca SebrtnS- LsnnoN
Double pIay-MarshaH and Hunmell Left On osses-
TsNstor Ia FrOOklyn s First balls-Om AcAr-
9fr Pastorius 5. Tuckey. on Matterr. IA
or Doruer l. First base srrors-BosOn ], BroklS
- IIit nv nftcher-By Mcintyre. J. BY PHstoFtus l.
Str,ctl orIt-Ev Mcintyre. A. by Pastortus, :. "
TSIcEev .: bv DOrner l. Umpires-Cusaek and Johaf@
stone. Tiue-2.34
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
peNNsyLvANIA, "A; NORTH CAROLINA 2

philadelphia May S.-The University OF Penn
s,1vania defeated the University OF North CaFoliha
to-day by playing erToTless bail 1he soo'1 =
pennsyivanla ! g S6[l55 8
Norlh Co1ier Schultz and Cozzens; Down
.rI Moore Umpire-MT. Harklns-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
oeoecETowN. /; VIRGINIA, O.

Washington. May 2-Georgetown deieatea t1s t',
= score of TO O.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
RosToN. ?, WASHINGTON, I.

Ros+op: May &-Boston defeated Washington to-
dav bv a score Of to by punching hits IN the
fourth and eighth innings Chech pltched IN sooo
80, with men on bases GanIey's batting was
feature The score follows:
49,. o 4 0 s F 10 o
W gsSp sin zion .........O O 0 1 Oh
E3atteries-Boston, Chech and Carrigan and Spsn-
80 Washington, johnson and Street: Gray ana
RIankenship Umpires-Connolly and Egan
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal u Newark.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Providence.
Buffalo a Baltimore

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Rochester. .; Jersey City, o.
Newark, 2; Montreal, o.
Providence. &; Toronto. O.
Baltimore, I2 Buffalo, 3.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

New, Orleans, May S.-The Brer Fox II. owned by
Norris P Breen, of Cincinnati arrived last nisnt
80, C,no;rratt after having broken all motor boat
racor5s ON the Mississippi River. 1t covered 1,5S4
niles in a hours n minutes and 50 seconds
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

TvvO-bass hit-Tenney- Tfits-Of Aues IN tnntlisss
Doom. Tennsy. Mccormick, Ales. stolen oase-Iltis-
plays-Cirant and Branshsds Devlin and IeIneS
Left on Philadelphia. s: New YORK FIRST bass
on balis-OR Aaes 8; OF Crandall. First base on s
rors-Philadelphia l. New York, . Hit BY pltcEer-by
Covaleskf Struck out-By C0valeski. s. BY Anss =
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

TsEo-base hitsA st,Ien bass-Egan. Ift on r2 9szf
tfssTvard 3: Fordham -.5@iS Snt-By Hartford. II
FORD = -, Gu Wild pitch-l4 m, T@uauTe-
Connolly
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
CHICAGO. Il DETROIT, o.

Chicago. May 3.-Chicago defeated Detroit by
score of to 0 in we'll played game here to-day
IJrbit ri+ched an excellent game and kept the hits
,,,ar scattered A sensational one-handed catch OF
CIeary's foul by Hahn in the ninth was the Held
ing feature Inv r. H. E
f,,t .0 o o ex+ 1
1etroit ........--.-0 o o - l
Isstterias-C.hicago, White and Sullivan Detroit
y+iIIstt and Stanage. Umpires-kerin and sheridan
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Philadelphia
Boston Brooklyn 1.-TWO g1mesN
Pittsburg at Chicago.
REsUTTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 5: New York, !.
Boston, 9: Brooklyn. :.
Pittsburg. 8: Chicago 2
st. Louis, 5; Cincinnati ;.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

VENTH RACE.-Selling for three-yea and up
ward; 500 added six furlongs start fair. Won
easily Time, 1:14B- Winner b. +, by Octagon-
Merry Token Owner, A. Smons.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

FIFTH RACE.-For maiden -year-olds; S4CO added.
Four furlongs. Start good Won driving Time.
O:4s9S. Winner, br. C. by Mexican-L. Lass Owner.
Montpelier stable.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
prTTssURe, 9; CHICAGO, ?.

Chicago May 3-Pittsburg captured their fourth
straight game from Chicago to-day. winning easily
on gifts steals. sacrifices and clean hitting Wass
per,s batting and base running were the brisha
spots In an otherwise listless game. The score fol@
lows:
T,ittsburr ............2 0 I 0 0 0-9 a :
Chicago .........-....-.-1 e.
Batterfes-Pfttsburg, Willis and CiiSons CnlcaScN
CoskIey Fraser and Moran; Pfeister and Arcner-
JJmpires-O'Day and EmSHs.
ST. LOUIS, 8; CINCINNATI, 8.
st I1,,,is MAY 2-St- Louis defeated Cincinnati
TO-DAY by a score OF 70 J. Higgnhotham pitched
GOOD hall for the home team. St. Louis asked for
waivers HfgginhOtham before the game Tbs
sSV40 R H 2
Sc r or,,s ....O o 0 o o 0 Ks II I
Sf1cin1att .....-.0 . o "a
Fatteries-St Louis, Higginbotham and Phelps
CINCINNATI, FroEme, Bescher and Mclean. I'm
ufres-EClern and Kane
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

THIRD RACE.-Seuug: FOR foUr-ye and upward
$500 added One mile. Start good. Won easily.
Time. :4Oa5. Winner. b <. by Pessara--ValaTa.
Owner. Thomas Wright.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
NEW RECORD FOR A MOTOR BOAT.

New Haven 10; Bridgeport
HoIvoke .; northampton, 8 ,,
Hartford 4; Springfield, u2 innings aarKhessl
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, o; Philadelphia, 6.
Boston, :; Washington, l.
Chicago Il Detroit. o.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

Baseball To-day, 4 p. M.-American League Park
N y Americans VS.. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

FOURTH RACB-TIE POTOMAC STEEPLECHASE;
for four-year-olds and upward. non-winners OF
than $500 added About miles.
good Won easily. Tina 4GISs Winner. ch. &. by
Shapfe-Shannon Rose. Owner. G. II Smith
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

SECOND RAIt---eIIInEi Tor three-y -yeaT-OIIs and
ward. on-winners at the meeting; $500 added Six
Winner br Z, BY Himyar-Brooch. owner. p )
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
Standings in Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit at NJ. Touis.
Washington BOstoI
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
PIMLIcO sUs4nRIEs.

- releErarh % &c rribuns.l J

FIRST EACE.-FOr o-ycdr-olds. 500 added Foiu
nd a VA turlouEs. good Won easily Time
O:l5 Winner. ch. +, by Mexican Hauoana. Owner
Montpelier stable.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-08-13

In the Circuit Court of The Second Ju-
dicial Circuit Of the State Of Florida,
In and for Leon County, lin Chan
Gerry.
United States Sugar Company. Complainant Va
John w. Henderson. 81 ala, and Rufus =. Rose
q els, Defendants. Original Suit
Rufus q Roso. Richard J. Bottles and The Florida
State Drainage Land Company, Cross-Com-
plainants ". Uuit0d States Sugar Company, q
als., and John ". Henderson. % ala, Cross
Defendants. -Croas-Bil
NOTICE 10 HoN-aEuDENTB.
To United States Sugar Company, y, J. Dunno
Harold J. Bryant Paul J. lranklin. Mons O.
Franklin. Flora a. Waldo. and George n Waldo
You, and each Of you. are hereby required 10
appear % Ire croau-bin Of complaint hlod herein
eealnet you IN the above entitled cause on o. b.
fore tie oth day Of 6eptembaf, A. D. 1909.
Ths Weekly True Democrat a hereby doaigna-
ted a. the Newspaper In which this order shall BE-
DubIished Once = week for four consecutive
Witness my hand and seal of OaHes this Srd day
o rS Assai : a. =. ~" Hr FELKEI.
Clerk Circuit Court. Leon county. Pa
solleitorfoT crOss-cOmplainantp at-iW
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-08-13

along ihe line. We're sure 10 zee the
place then. Dc your house right on the
Inc 81 the cars17
emo. We has 10 walk a doOd lot" said
the child
But youll remember the corner
where you took the CARP urged
suang. And this time she nodded an
assent
Only one suburban line boasted
green cars. These ran out 20 Mount
Holly. a distance OF eighteen miles.
By following along the road, which
Tor the greater part % the way paral-
leled the tracks. be probably would
enable the child to get her bearings.
She was old enough TO recognize a
familiar nelghborhood even AZ she was
too young 70 be able TO call the
suburb by name.
He made her comfortable IN the seat
beside him. and presently they were
whlEzIng through the side streets to-
ward the open country. sidney forgot
all about the belated Danvers, but he
could not quite forget about the girl
who had been haunting his memory.
As they rushed along her image came
back afresh 70 him.
Somehow the child with her flower
like face reminded him tantalislngly
Of that older girl whom he had seen
sitting In a box at the theateF week
before.
Strang had questioned several Of his
friends between acts, but no one SEEM
ed to know her. and he had spent his
leisure time since then I'm trying TO
1nd some trace Of her.
He was not permitted 10 enjoy his
thoughts long, for the child soon for
got her troubles IN the delight OF rid
ing, and her very evident pleasure de-
llghted Sidney. who even dared arrest
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-08-13

- ~ fcrr. |1,l.. lrl.I ...4 ~ D dav6f Iui1
N ~ s1,1 90 IS. Cr1uII Ccult az tho Second I1-
dirIn cirerIt 81 t'0fia. in ard far tte county 90
LQca. ID ChancllF 1ilieE. u aegFllIn caueo pend
rlainaat ani to1orl AcaliEaud Letiie Austin ara
1eleudants I 0il ne o. puhllg outcIy % ia
hllhc1t biii1r far c1Eh. hEIoIa the county court
house ooar "a tho city & ialahns1ce IN said
conna - Lcon. tttaofp fhe tcur1 Of u o'ciock
= RI. ana o'fiort =. ~ - re eth DAY 81 Se1-
teuilar. a. n I1a 90 tfEl certain piece o. rarclI
- irrd ltoaIrf Wing 60. neInI IN a1id counts.
kaouh ard teselIlsl > loIIoua io-Wits
Tiia rsillla one-lhllt. - - ~ numbered seven.
Z. e nannclnan'a 8urray ~ pamon'a land. 81
shown ~ &c c,np ttllccl, rcculdec IN DEED Book
81 ths Clara q ere Circuit couri IN and f0f tha
Fnrchaaef g. nav fof dac11
ALEXANDER NJ WILLIAMS.
at-5w Special Master IN ChancsTy.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-08-13

Ia the Circuit Court Of the Second Ju-
dicisl Circuit Of Florida for Leon
County-In Chaneery.
George sherman. Complainant, ". Florence
Sherman, Defendant.
IT HAVING BEEN MADE TO APPEAR BY
\ the afldavit Of the complainant that the resi-
dsnce 81 the defendant Florence sherman, Ia
not IN Florida. but when last heard Of was az
nainbrIdFa, IN the State Of Georgia and Ia the
United States that there Il person the service
u q subpoena upon whom would bind the said
defendant. and that the aaid defendant h over
the ago Of tWenty-one years.
II 3 therefore ordered that the said defendant,
flCrsncc Sherman. b and ahs Il hereby required
% appear 20 the said bill Of complaint on Monday.
the 9Th day 81 September, A. y. 1909 and that
this order Be- published oncs 8 week FOR four sue.
ceHsivo weeks In The Weekly True Democrat.
newspaper publiuhed IN the State Of Florida and
IN the said county Of Leon.
IN witness whereof. 4. II. 7. Folkol, Clerk Of
the Circuit Court Aforesaid. have herountO set my
hand and the seal Of said court this 18th day of
July. 1905.
lsEAr.I 1T FELKEL.
Clerk Circuit Court
Attest-H. 7. FELKEL,
22-tw Clerk Of said Court.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-08-13

Il TNTIL 70 o'clock q. ~. Wsineuday. septam-
- Der IA 1863 TIE Board 81 Commissioners Of
State instilutona WI receive bids "a the Govern
ore Citce. fnilahanace ia. tQf the contract or
contracts b Do che public printing Of the State o.
tlcrida Cor two yearl heQtnuinf October I. 1870
and the contract o. contracts VIII be awarded q
econ a. practicable thereafter
There win Be three classes Of printing. III
Printing for Administrative Departments; l2l
legislative Printing. and. lsl supreme Court
printing.
The snccessful bidder must give contract I'd
bond for the faithful performance Of the work.
State Of Florida.
Specifications and fuI information relative 70
the bidding may b. had upon application % the
Secretary Of the Beard. % tallahassee. Pa
g. 4, Whitfield
2t-sw Secretary Of Board.