davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
TO GO TO RAWLiNS.

Basin Nto., NOV. IS.-Sheriff Ais
ton and two deputies will leave Basin
on Saturday for Kawlins. having In
custody the five convicted Tensleep
raiders, At the same time the two
companies of Wyoming national guard
will leave
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
ED|TOR-AUTHOR GOES
TO HIS REWARD
RICHARD WATSON GLIDER DIES
UNEXPECTEDLY FROM ILL
NESS OF SHORT TIME.

New York, Nov. Is--Eschurd Wat
son Glider, editor chief " the Gem
fury Magazine since it, foundation I'm
1881, and widely known as an aathur
and lecturer. died unexpectedly to-
night Of angina pfctnris at the hous.
Of Ills sister, Mrs Schuyler EanRens-
selear. Mr.. Glider vas taken III in
the delivery of Il lecture on "Tcnny-
son bafor. the Young Mems Chris
tian association Of orange, y. j., on
Wednesday night. November 3. On
tho way home he collapsed. but mum
aged first to summon assistance from
New York by telephone
Mr.. Glider was up the following
day, but he suffered occasional seiz-
nres Of sharp pains His physicians,
on the second diagnosis, realized that
his malady was grave. but they did
not acauaint Mr.. Glider with the
truth. This morning Mr.. Glider was
resting easily No fears were felt
and at noon his wife left the house.
Soon after ] o'clock she was recalled.
Dr Joseph Collins and DR.. Theodore
Janeway w.r. called in consultation
with DR. Hodgeson, and II was real
lied that Mr.. Glider had only a few
pain, and opiates were administered
freely. TIL. end came at 6 o'clock.
The funeral will be held from the
Church Of the Ascension, and the
burial will be at Rordentown. y. J.
The date and palibearers have not
yet been selected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19

s7.s5Is.15: mixed. s-1HsIs 20: heavy.
s7.TF1s.2n; rough, s..19n..s5: good To
choice heavy. s1s5Ts.oa; pigs. s. ieFg
1s5. bulk Of sales s1-s1Is.ga.
Sheep Receipts estimated at a2.6s0 !:
market steady tn To- lower: native.
s2.5Gns.i0; western. s26t5.l1: yearlipgs.
s3.25M6.Ja, lambs. native, ss15sf7. So
western, s5T-4n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
RAILROAD FINED.

Chicago, Nov. 1a.-rnited States
District Judge DeHaven imposed IL
fines of 800 each on the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad today for II vio-
lations of the safety appliance law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
II. S. BONNER DEAD.

Philadelphia, Nov. lS,-Henry s.
Bonner, for b years superintendent of
the Lutheran Publication society, and
one of thu hest-knosn laymen If that
denomination in the country, is dead,
aged 81 Years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
MARTIN klLltAN DEAD.

Grippe Creek. Cole. Nov, lS4-Nar-
Etn kilian. inventor of the killian l.
IanEford automatic drilling machine.
.sited here to-day of tuberculosis. lie
Formerly lived in Butte, Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19

SI5o9. II9.u9
state OF Mnntana. county Of Missoula. IS;
!. J. II, T. Rsmaa, cashier of the above named
bank, do sa.ennls swear that the above staiemeu,
- true 10 the best OF my knowledge and beie.
j. ii. I, RYaAS. Cashier.
SnDscrihed and nrn to before nue. thi. 18th
day of November, ,aoa
IL 81 Frank II. Woody, Notary Public
IN and Tor the state OF Monta ma residing in Mis-
soula. Montana. Ny commission expires
July ~, 1910.
Correct-Atfe-i
q A. worF.
JOHN {. LEHsnu, Directors
FkxD kESsETT,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
New York Mining Stocks.


'htc1ga. NaS. Observation-Disclosures
">tililated at lo.uaa: market steady tn
shade lower: heeves. s4aa..5: Texas
Steers u .ahisa: western steers. si-.a
@'~s", st"ekers and feeders. ss.lssts.3o:
cows and heifers, ss.laa5.so: calves.
s5,159ts.5a.
h"sS-k'Teints eStimated at an.0a0:
market steady Ia ~ higher: light.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
Forms

"cascaress are certainly ine. Igave q friend
one shsn ths doctor was treating him Tor cancer
OF the stomach. The next morning he passed
-FOUR pieces Of tape worm. He then got a hoy
and IN three days he passed sape-,voru as feet
naaphin Co. Pa. am quite a worker for Casa
ress. use them myse,f and find them beneficial
Tor most any disease caused ~ impure blood. =
Snas. Z. Condor, Lewiston, IA, (Miffiin Col
Pleasant, Palatahie. Potent. Taste Good.
do Good Never Sicken. Weaken or tir;De
iuS. sc. Slc. Never sold In bulk The cen,,-
the tablet str mped { c. Guaranteed 70
cure or yoa money back. Qoi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19

Isead Hell Gate Coal Co.'S I'D in
Aissaniian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
Life Story of Deceased Editor.


Richard Watson Glider early showed
his bent for letters. Born at Borden
town, y. j., in 1874. one of eight chill
drcn, he was writing and set
ting the type for and pub
fishing the st. Thomas Register ut
Flushing. l.. l., when he was Is years
old. Four years later he united with
two young colleagues in the produc-
tion Of campaign newspaper sup
porting Esil and Everett for presl-
Dental honors His interest in pol
titles carried him into the great civil
struggle then raging and. while still
In his teens. he enlisted with Landis
Philadelphia battery and served in
the campaign of 1863, when Pennsyl-
Vania was invaded by the confed-
crate forces. The death of his ia
ther cut short "A subsequent novitiate
in the law, and thrown on his own
resources the young man became
first railway paymaster and later
an editor again.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19
With Scribners' at &c,

In My journalistic Experiences. 5"
he tells how his duties Of the Newark
Morning Register, "A daily, and Hours
at Home" IA New York monthly. pub
lished by the Scribners. proved too
exnttihg for his strength Moreover.
the Register was losing money. he
wrote. Just as fast as newspaper
can lose money. which IL faster than
anything else in the world"
lie sold his interest but acuuain-
tances he made stood him in good
stead. and when Scrihners' Monthly
was started. absorbing Hours at
Home Mr.. Glider found himself, at
the age If a6, in n position al honor
and high literary influence. For IL
Years he was managing editor of
Scfihnars' under DR. Holland. and
when. at DIR. Hollands death. the
magazine underwent further reor-
ganlzation and change of ownership
MIR. Glider became. i'm 1881, editor-in-
chief III the Century magazine, DO
sition he held until his death.
Better known as n poet even then
as an editor. Mr.. Glider has published
six books or verse. among which are
sonnets and lyrics, which have been
highly rated by critics. His hest
works are: The Celestial Passion"
Lyrics" Two Worlds" The Great
Remembrance" in Palestine"
Poems and Inscriptions" "A Christ
mas Wreath" "A Book Of Music"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-19

Made up from an excellent quality
of elastic webbing. trimmed with
genuine leather ends and plated
buckles. 4 large assortment Of fan
cy colors; priced. to assure a quick
clearance -..-.s.--..--.-,.-..,......,.... 25c
Evening star., 1909-06-18

Shirts and sor-COAT SHIRTS. PLAIN
SHIRTS PI>A1TEDBOSOM SI1IRTSal fashioned Of
the quality imported fabrics The affords
choice such could
allowed pick from hundreds of dozens Of shirts
We the sale Saturday Shirts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
TAKES OVER
OPERA HOUSE LEASE

William Barker has taken over the
lease and the interest of J. C. Yates
in the Columbia Opera Mouse and will
conduct the business in the future.
Mr.. Barker has had considerable ex-
perience in the amusement line, and
is at present manager of the Orpheum
theater on South Main street. He
will use his best efforts to build up
the patronage and business of the
Opera House by giving only the best
attractions to be secured for town
of Columbia's size. He is already
booking engagements for next fall and
hopes to have the best line of attrac-
tons ever brought to Columbia. Ed
Hendley will give efficient assistance
in the management.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
MOON WORKS FOR
BIG APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Represen.
tatiye Moon Of Tennessee has reintro.
duced several public bills in the house
that were before the committees dur.
ing the last congress. They are as
follows:
To grant right of way for road
through National cemetery at Chatta
nooga for extending Tenth street to
Bailey avenue.
To appropriate $761, 900 for the pur.
pose of purchasing or condemning 3d..
600 acres of land to be added to the
Chattanooga and Chickamauga Ma.
tionar Park.
To amend sections 4124 and 1927 OF
the Revised Statutes, relating to pen.
sions.
To appropriate $4,000 to complete
the federal building at Chattanooga
Appropriations are asked for the pur
chase of sites and erections of fed.
eral buildings at Winchester, Athens,
Sparta, jacksonville and McMinnville.
Fifty thousand dollars is the amount
asked for in each case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
THE HOME MERCHANT.

You never ordered a one-dollal
lightning rod of your home merchant
and then found your note for $1,000 in
the bank the next day az a result
You never raid him $50 for range
that warped out of share In six months
without your wife getting the money
back. He never charged you $75 for
a trailer" buggy that you found out
afterwards could be bought anywhere
for $50 Fellows, let us give the home
merchant credit for wat he has done
and is doing for us. He is a teacher
whose school is open to Us for ~
months in the year. He keeps US in
formed about the progress of the
world by bringing its latest and best
to our door. While we are
occupied with our work he searches
the world over for things that will add
to our comfort or profit and keeps
them on display so that we can see
them whenever we choose and become
educated to their value and use. He
protects us against fraud and d oeit.
He stands for the square ceal.-Spring
Valley (Wis) Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
HEARST PARTY
HITS THE MAT
CANDIDATE HlSGEN QUITS AND
BECOMES A DEMOCRAT.
ENTERS RACE.

| BOSTON, May 14.-Thomas L. His
gen of West Springfield is, according
to statement given out at the Boston
headquarters of the democratic state
committee, candidate for the United
States senate against Senator Lodge.
Mr. Hisgen, who was the presiden-
tial candidate of the Independence
League in 1908, explains his attitude
with the further announcement that
without the financial support OF W. R.
Hearst in the independence League
that organization now ceases to exist.
Mr. Hisgen does not deny that he is
now democrat. He leaves 1t to be
inferred that he means to wage his
fight against Senator Lodge, whose
present term expires in 1911, on his
own platform, which he outlines as
follows: Tariff revision downward;
national anti-discrimination policy in
the sale of necessary commodities;
lower and more equitable freight
rates; direct nominations: anti-mer-
ger; reciprocity; publicity of campaign
the referendum; parcels
post and postal savings bank
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
JUMPED NEGRO;
KILLED COWS
LIGHTNING PLAYS QUEER PRANK
AT BARN OF MRS. MARY
MEEK,

Lightning struck and killed two
cows at the home of Mrs Mary Meek
south of town Saturday evening, and
stunned another COW and the negro
in charge. The COWS were in the
barn being MIXED, all three standing
side by side. The bolt of lightning
struck post of the barn, glanced
down and killed one COW, jumped over
the middle COW and the negro who
was milking her and killed the third
COW. The barn was not damaged. A
sitting hen with nest on plank just
back of where the negro was milking
was killed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
SIMS WANTED
NEGRO FIRED
BLACK WAS PRESENT IN WHITE
RESTAURANT OF THE HOUSE.
STRONG PROTEST.

! WASHINGTON, May 15.-The pres
ence Of William T. Vernon, Register
of the Treasury, who is a negro, In
the restaurant of the House building
aroused the ire of several Southern
Representatives In the House. They
complained to the management Of the
restaurant and there was talk Of filing
protest with the Speaker, who, as
Chairman of the Building Committee,
formulates the regulations governing
the restaurant. The members who
noted the presence of Mr. Vernon and
a companion of his own race In the
restaurant were Representative Cand-
Ter, of Mississippi, Dies and Garner,
of Texas; Stanley, of Kentucky, and
Sims, of Tennessee.
Messrs Garner and Dies immedi-
ately left the place and took the mat
ter up with Mr. Fitzgerald, of New
York, a member of the Building Com
mlttee Mr.. Fitzgerald will urge the
other members of the committee to
act upon the protest. Feeling is rum
ming rather high among the Democrat
ic members and II is possible an eff
fort will be made to have negroes
excluded from the restaurant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
CHANGE MADE
In STOCK LAW
ONLY SECTION FOUR HAS BEEN
REPEALED-5ALANcE OF
STATUE IN FORCE.

There seems to be some misappre
hension, in some quarters, as to g
repeal of the stock law applying "a
Maury county. Only Section has
been repealed. The balance of the
law is still in force, and Section 8
reads as follows: That in addition to
the owners liability for damage done
by the live stock mentioned in Sec
ton 2 Of this Act, the party damaged
shall have a lien on the animal or
aniamls doing the damage and enforce
said lien by attachment Section
(the Section repealed) made it a mis-
demeanor and imposed a fine of not
less than $500 nor more than $500.
This section was liable to be abused
and in some instances possibly had
been, for theat reason, it is said, there
was a demand for the repeal of this
section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
COUNTY FAIR
PEOPLE MEET
DECIDE TO POSTPONE REoRcAN-
IZATIoN UNTIL AFTER THE
FALL MEETING.

A meeting Of the Maury County Fair
Association together with a few breed
ers and stock men was held Monday
morning to take steps regarding the fall
fair 1t was decided that the coming
fair should be conducted under the
present management, and after the
fair the question of reorganization can
be taken up. In the meantime if any
stockmen or farmers wish to Join with
the management in promoting the
coming fair their cooperation and as
sistance will be most cordially vel
coined.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
DAUGHTERS NAME
NEW PRESIDENT
MRS. SAMSON ELECTED OVER
MRS. HOLLAND BY GOOD MA
JoRITY-NERY LIVELY.

| JACKSON, Tenn. May 15.-Mrs. L
z. Samson Of Knoxville was Friday
elected president OF the state U. D
c. over Mrs. ". S. Holland Of Jack
son, by a vote of 134 to SO.
The election was a holly contested
one and on the verge Of the nomina-
ton there was much excitement.
Everything passed on without friction
and Mrs. Holland was the first to
pledge her support and hearty CO.
operation to the new regime.
Mrs. Samson is a daughter of Gen.
Zollicoffer. who was a distinguished
officer of the Confederacy.
The afternoon session was very in
teresting and the closing function was
a delightful entertainment given at
the Elks' Hall to the U. D. c. by the
order Friday evening.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
w. H. Barker, Memphis, first vice
Mrs. F. L. Leech, Clarks-
Vile, second, vice-president; Mrs. T.
H. Baker, Mckenzie, corresponding
Mrs. w. W. Baird, Hum
1oldt, state recorder of crosses.
Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone, presi-
lent general, has arrived and has been
IN interested on-looker and frequent |
Ldvisor of the convention.
At a late hour the convention Sc
ected Clarksville as the meeting place
or the next convention.
The delegates all expressed their
earty gratitude for the many cour-
estes extended them during their
tay in Jackcon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
GIRLS DANCED
WITH JACKIES
NOT ENOUGH OFFICERS TO GO
ROUND AND sEAMEN WERE
IMPRESSED.

Il PLAQUEMINE. La. May IA rur
up the river OF two hours and a hall
brought the battleship Mississippi
from DonaldsonTille to Plaquemine al
s o'clock Friday morning The Mis-
sissippi is nov anchored opposite this
quaint little town in IS feet Of water.
In fact, it was some time before she
found water shallow enough 70 accom-
modate her without sending out too
much anchor cable.
At the ball Friday night at Donald
sonyille a social mix-up occurred,
which proved somewhat unpleasant
There were not enough officers to go
around among the girls of Donaldson
vile, and each young maid. being de-
sirous of a partner. enlisted the aid
Of the bluejackets. The village bellies
who appropriated the sailors we're evil
IDENTIFY unaware of the line which dis
cipline requires TO be drawn between
the officers and enlisted men, for the
sailors who went TO the village ball
were given exactly the same form of !
invitation as that extended to the Of
fcers. When the officers arrived they
found the bluejackets in possession Of
the ball room floor and pretty much
all of the girls, too. The strict naval
we're brought into play
and the sailors were ordered to leave.
they left, Of course. but they were
ollowed by many Of the girls and had
mother ball of their own in a nearby
lall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21

hazy. Haydn'z patron. vas induced By
the Duke % Cambridge. son Of George
IT. - z gland and a great sdmirer OF
Havdn's Creations" 70 exhume the
oomrosers remains and give them
burial 10 a mauseoleum a. Eisenstadt-
Then il was found that the skull was
missing
After long investigations the cul-
prits were traced They gave up a
skull which they swOre was Haydn's
and which was accordingly inferred
with the remains at Eisenstadt; but
later Peter confessed on his deathbed
that il vas q substitute and that
Haydns skull was still in his posses
sion
The matter then seems to have been
forgotten and the real skull in the
course OF years wandered from hand
10 hand until in the '7Os it finally be
came the property Of the Musikfre-
unde society in Vienna Haydn's
skull is notable for its great width at
the temples, thus proving in this case
the phrenologists theory as regards
he seat Of musical talent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
WOMAN CLIMBS
EVER HIGHER
FROM TOP OF MOUNTAIN PEAK
DARING EXPLORER LOOKS
DOWN INTO VALLEY.

PARIS, May 17.-Dr and Mrs. Viii
liam Workman have arrived in Paris
after an expedition to the border OF
Turkestan. No effort was made on
this trip to break Notwithstanding
records, but Mrs. Workman, leaving
her husband below, climbed a peak
on the watershed between the Hisrar
and Biafo glacier in the Pamirs, a
feat never before attempted
1t was a dangerous climb. Mrs.
Workman told the correspondent that
the peak was 21,350 feet high. The
last 1000 feet was a most precipitous
shoulder, not being more than eigh-
teen inches wide in places, and this
was capped with treacherous over
hanging snow. Just as she was near
ing the top storm broke DR.. Work
man took photograph with a tele-
camera which shows hts
wife and two guides on the pinnacle
with clouds.
The couple, with their party, were
in the mountain until October, work
ng in conjunction with Prof. Brunhes
If Freiburg University, Dr. Count
1alciati, an Italian, and DR.. Dekocza,
/ Pole, special glacier experts. who
mapped the country as has been done
or the Swiss Alps.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
DIR. MACK LEAVES
FOR DENVER, COL.

Rev. George H. Mack, pastor Of the
First Cumberland Presbyterian church,
u. s. A., left Monday for Denver.
Col, where he will attend the annual
meeting of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian church U. s..
A. DR.. Mack will be away for
two or three weeks. Other members
of the party, which will make up at
Nashville, are DR.. w. A. Provine, DR..
j. E. Clark, both of Nashville; R. B.
West, of Fayetteville and T. NJ Hardi.
son, Of Culleoka
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21

An extraordinary story of the mi
grations Of the skull Of the composer
Haydn was told the other day to the
Austrian Astrological Society by
Prof. julius Tandler of the Vienna
University in connection with the
forthcoming Haydn centennial cele-
brations.
Haydn was great social lion in his
day. During the week following his
death on May l, 1909, two men named
Rosenbaum and Peter bribed the
grave digger to give them access to
the corpse. They then severed the
head from the trunk, and with an eye
to it's possible future value preserved
1t in garden pavilion.
Eleven years later Count Ester
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
JUST IN TIME
Some Columbia People May Wait TIN
It's Too Late.

Oone COLUMBIA People May WaW ] W
It's Too Late.
Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time.
Just In time with kidney ills
Means curing the back
Before backache becomes chronic;
Before serious urinary troubles set
In.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this.
Here is Columbia testimony to
prove 1t.
r. r. Lunn, Columbia Ave, Frank
lin, Tenn, says; Il think had about
every symptom Of kidney complaint
and although | doctored faithfully
was unsuccessful in obtaining relief
until ! used Doan's Kidney Pills
suffered from sharp, darting pains
across the small OF my back and kid
neys and the kidney secretions were
too frequent in passage and contained
a sediment I could not rest well. was
unable TO lift or stoop and became
much run down in health Doan's
Kidney Pills went at once to the cause
OF my trouble and cured me In a short
time. gave statement recommend
ing this remedy in 1905 and at this
time, | think even more highly OF It."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents.-FOSTER-MIL CO., Buf.
falo. New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-D0AN's--and
take no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
IVY LEAVES IS
THE VERY BEST

The annual Ivy Leaves" that will
soon issue from the press gotten up
each year by the pupils of the Column
bia Institute, has received the very
highest compliments by the publishers
getting It out "Out OF the entire num-
Der received at the publishing house,
Ivy Leaves is far better in every way"
Of Publishing House. This
was the information received a few
days ago by Mr.. Capers from the
printers. The annual will be out in
few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
CHICKENS PASSED
THROUGH STORM

PULASKI, Tenn, May 14.--When
the recent storm struck Trby Scruggs'
home near this place he had an incu-
bator in the hall back of the living
room. The incubator happened to be
near one Of the walls which was not
blown down and so passed through
tho storm undisturbed, and about a
week afterward Matched a brood OF
more than a hundred chicks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-21
HoE-R EsI0EEr Norr
" p N. Einzsr ana "a.
-

W p N Kiazsr ana "a.
-
Jno- F. Stockart =, 81
In me Chaneery C9ur- az Colg-..
Tennessee. April Term
A proceeding to procure tess :.
land. q
In this cause IL appearing .-,- !,
Compliments Bill which Is sxo- :. :.
that Jas y. stOckard. Jennie -
and her husband - Bush. Co..
Bullock and her husband.
lock. Sarah Martina and se- 49,.
Martins, Francis Z. Grin, -
T. B. Grimm. Jno. Keaton. Geo ~
son, Sallie Bifie. Tom B.fis ana -"
Keaton, ". H. McKennon. ara -
residents Of the State Of TsBna,,.
so that process OF Law csBBo,
served upon them, which Is o-ss..,
by the Clerk & wosSr. that an :,
the said parties. defendant b. ra5r,..,
to appear before the Chaucerv Com.
at Columbia, Tennessee, on M,ns,,
the It'll day Of June, 1903, and mai.
defense to said bill within the I'm.
prescribed BY law, or the sana v,n
be taken for confessed, and s., n,
ex-parte as to them.
It is further ordered, that this M
ice be published for four Consents.
weeks in The Columbia Herald.
This May 18th, 1909.
A Copy-Attest:
A. n. AKIN, C. & VI.
H. P. FTGUERS,
Sol'r. for ComDlts.
TAT