davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-27
WHAT KINp on A RAILRoAp ooMNnssIoN?

A
republican the
coming election
commissions
basic principles of American govern
by
elective commission Yet there are features Of
appontiye particular excellence
partisan which
politics produce This could not possibly be secured by an elective
system touch
the consequently essential to
points determined 1t
spoil the
appointments appontve elective the
could at
best OF bipartisan
this nominal control 1t is al
selecting members for their real merit
expert merit rather than on
political whole heart of good service
commission business On one hand they
are to protect people, justly with
49, 90 - rorooto Investments on q bigger broader scale than
commission always
occasionally drastic control over the great public
their best friend Justice between
any parties comparative equitable
basis between the state and the corporations IS "
fny with breath
popularity despite low
of interest as compared wild
mining corporation the possible
supervised and the wildcat
corporation Carey Act
atons Idaho
the advice OF strong commission Inc
people, corporation investors is vital
standing guarantee every such big indus
Idaho where lack OF
supervision will hardly attract dimes even on
promise profits To is true in
railroad policy points or leads to
onfaory the people must ex
all the whead yet the investor not SO
the present high rates as
guaranteed returns Such commits
could find they
relation
oaons of today speedy and
of ment would be beneficial
present commission the opinions
good railroads than
thing railroad building will do in
gladly and everything
could railroads to hell
three the Union VIII"
railroad
would
still isolated by law And the TACT
largely the expenses
debaable At least if the repub
is bound to 40 II is S
this promise above all others be Kept win
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-27

Life is indestructible, 1t is beyond
time and space, and therefore death
can only change the form in which 1t
appears ii this wof ID + OILS toy. 49,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-27

wisdom
feeling
a
will
costs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
n Will RUN ALL THIS
,toothache. from which he had suffered;
continuously, for thirty-five hours.
A~DVER1IsED'FoJR SALE

...sa
Lands OF Five Civilized Tribes VIII
Go Mt auction.
Washington, October g.-Allathe IN
lands OF tho Five civilized,
Tribes sof Indians In Oklahoma. ap-
100000 acres. and the
area j ngsthe Choctaw Nation,
amounting to about l,s65.0oo acres,
are to be sold at public. auction, &C.
Scording to a decision reached by the
Secretary of tho Interior TO-DAY. The
decision to sell the Indians lands came
as a result OF the recent visit OF Sec
rotary Ballinger and Commissioners @
Indian Affairs Valentine. of Oklahoma,
a study OF the status Of the property.
rights OF the Five civilized Tribes.
and conferences with PRESIDENT #Ialt.y&
Regulations, having proUnua
gated, the lands now arc being aaveI.
Used for snle at public
will he sold-,by countles8 ohs 4 .oIsa;
from Novembergs2l l9lo, W ~, 4,
l9ll. THE total amount8of lands .to.pe
sold ~underMthis decision i~sgapproxllri
5mately 1, G5O $1,000 acres,SSdivided4as 1oi-
lows: Seminole nation, $3.50 d.
into III gtracts;HCr Greek anu Ghe noo
Skee nations $4,000 Sacres,s.5t 8 IVY
tracts, and Chocktaw y
nations, 1,b4O, 600 acres, IN 10000 tracts
minimum price which VIII ha8ac
#%cepted@for taeSlands issdeclaredaln.e ach
!. advertisement, and the terms q lor
258per cent. nttlme{of sales csnl
in Six months, and 80 PEI 1WltH1n 4
eighteen months, With nteresaI " y =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
cAPERs STANDS STANDS PAT
He u Determined to Hold His Lily
White Convention.

White Convention.
Especial toFThe Times-Dispatch.l
washington, d. CT, October 24.--De
spite the efforts on the part OF Presl-
dent TAFT, or sPostmaster-Generali
Hitchcock, acting for the administra-
tion. to have 1t annulled, the Lily
White Republican Convention. sched-
uled to be held at Columbia SEC, Oc-
tober 26,5will not be called off,.
The President heard Mr.
Hitchcock daysorltWo
g Capers, s h head OF the Etepubll-
can party in South Carolina. wa pre-
pairing to holdsa pure White attalr
in Columbia at the tim d named IN
fact, Mr.. Capersashad. adYe !. e ! !, :
he proposed to organizes g White mans ms
Tear that theGnegroes throughout the
country would become armed1a such
a proceeding and injure
cans IN the next national election,
caused Mr.. Hitchcock to rush to the
SPresidenta and have him send for. Ca
pers, requesting the latter to call ibis
convention off. Butt Capers,a notkl1k1ng
!Hitchcock's interference, would not
bulge. He wants awhile mans party
and does not%care what the negroes
or Heg saw the Presidentsto to-
day and absolutely, declined to With
call for the meeting, stating
fear&of negro Opposition the #conYen-
dion would be held: Meantime, 1t looks
like Hitchcock, as the administration
political adviser,Sts afraid &c! lend his
Endorsement to any movement that
S%huts2Outth the negro. ii. McCi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
BOYS ESCAPED
FROM OFFICER.
Handcuffed on Way to Laurel
They Make Dash for
Liberty.

Telephone information reached here
last night that two OF the three youths
III. Il. Thompson, Edward Loving and
II. j. C~arroll-who were sentenced to
the reformatoYy In Police Court yes.
terday morning on the charge OF
house robbing, escaped from the Laurel
Refornnatory of1cer by Jumping from
the train and running into the woods
near Laurel. Both boys were hand
cuffed. and for that reason II is be.
they will soon be Unprecedented
again. Further details OF the escape
could not be learned last night.
The three youths were convicted OF
having broken into and robbed the
house belonging to r. II. Howard at
1901 East Grace street. They were
arrested Saturday morning by Bicycle
Policeman Palmer Just as they We're
preparing to withdraw their stolen
lead pipe from the room OF Seven.
teenth Street they had placed 1t IN.
They had intended remaining there
ana continuing their work of robbing
houses OF lead fixtures through Satur-
day night, Sunday and Sunday night,
and then going to Charlottesville,
thence to Charleston. w. Va. Moses
Brown. from whom they rented the
room. became suspicious when he saw
SO many bundles being brought In.
and he notified .the police. oflcer
Palmer caught them in an alley. All
had been In the reformatory before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

in the elimination heats OF the grand
speed contest, in which McCurdy and
Mars. of the Curtiss team, and Frisbie.
on a machine Of his own make, mod
eled after the Curtiss design, were en-
tered. Frisbie fell before he had Ecom-
pletcd two laps froma height Of about
twenty-five feet. but was uninjured.
and his machine was not badly dam
aged. In this event McCurdy finished
first In 10 minutes 40 1-5 seconds, for
ten rounds of the inner course GIVEN
ty-fve Kilometres, or 1888 miles,. Nc
sCurdy also made the fastest single lap
In 1 minute SIS 1-10 seconds.
Count De Lesseps took UP a woman
passenger for q short flight after the
program had been ruc: off. 1t was I'M
derstood that she was Miss Mckenzie,
Of Toronto. Canada. The summarizes:
First. hourly distance-Won by Drex-
(Bleriot), twenty-eight laps, 81 min-
utes SO 3-5 seconds; second. Auburn
(Bleriot), twenty-five laps. As minutes
10 3-5 seconds; third, tombstone
Wright5:: twen*y-one laps. Sc minutes
40 seconds.
Second, hourly distance-Won by La
than lAntoinettel, twenty-one laps. 4S
minutes IL As seconds; second, Gra-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

IN white chiffon cloth, carrying pink
chrysanthemums tied with pink tnlle:
The next to enter was.the natron OF
honor, Mrs. william 7. Edwards. gown
ed In turquoise satin royal. with =
nnthemums tied with pink tulle. Lit
tie Miss Nette Virginia cockrell
next entered as the flower girl. wear
ing a dainty little dress OF white lace
creation and pink ribbons.
The groom next entered the parlor,
attended by his best man. w. y. Ed
ter these came the bride, or the arm
al. her father. who gave her away, she
being gowned In white satin, trimmed
in rose point lace and pearl trimmings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
CONDITION. NOT SERIOUS
Family OF senator Elkins 2 t1c1'
sintent Reports.

Family of Senator ElKlns l1cHAes
sistent Reports
Elkins, WA. soctober424,N.,BecauSs
Of conflicting reportssas.to ,Itts sou Mho5
ton of Senator Stephen LIS IA'N0NM ~" NJ
is i'll at his home here, Pr: M Y y, ,, We
Golden, the Senators.p hSS : - 51sSress;
fto.Sav 'rlne observation-disclosures said that many.
Of fhe Senator's friends throushoul,tn
cnnntrv urera caused@needless anNiety
W. tha ]rannrts ana the anli.ly desires
IL Ia heS knoWnS that the We
not In anv s~uchEcondition u
these would indicnte.SssIhe slussss Y
says !
.The reports that Senator Mlkln ! n ,eS
critically iii, are wholly " shua, hds
furthermoTe, at no time auTtns Man
present illness has Ills i 2 y - aa1 }and ing
such asst give alarm ,toa ms aahsissN'fntnls
physician or the mem SsE,isins has
ily, lids true that senA ,nca shortly
befnra Ia adiournment of esN,
and ~ thhis account lie spent leW
-. ~ sHo Springs,.s an lH't,n wv
d,ateiv after the ELECTROMAGNETIC ~
anxieiy "a lie in the best ossipie .v .s.lr
dition Ia take up the y ~ I
Of the next sessionSof y ~ y nv,
ed him to accept the owe ! prast from
sician and take n SOW Il Z HI free
all business and polltlcs.t snirlts and
from PAIN ins.the pes .sYn ff&h unusual
direstive cnpacltys so We'll Wv J = txrae
| hisS IN 4disposins Aol 40 w
. ~, ,a - a.,is a. hnay, The6cnfofseu BEess
hnl nuiat nave done IN /. boa,ssff T.
Senator. and he confidently, ~ the
Igbe linahis seat ntsthe ope1lith q
Senate In Decemhefsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
machine. Ia which he will compete for
4h. nnrdnn pennett III will not ar

machine. In which he will conpctes Tor
tho Gordon Bennett cup. will not ar.
rive until Tomorrow. This powerful
rnccr3is supposed to be capaple o.
seventy miles an hour. against Atle
seventy six credited to the
mower Blerfot OF lie Blanc.
Tho program for the day wen'
through by the card.
The events called OF yesterday pc
cause OF the gale were postponed 70 y
later day not yet named. T.s
The hourly distance and altitude
cventk were first, j. Armstrong DreScls
took first place in the initial distance
event with t~wenty-cight laps G0 klio-
meters. or 1870 miles), In % minutes
sss s-5 seconds. Auburn was second,
With twenty-fivc laps, and Johnstone,
III a Wright biplane, third, Win
twcnty-one laps.
In the same hour Count DeLessers.
In d Bleriot, won the hourly altitude.
sprize with an elevation of 5,6l6 less.
Brookins was second in his uniueRs
flight. In the second hour Lathane'
who started late, overhauled ms com,
petitors. and when time was calieu
was credited with twenty-one laps
n less than he had actually made.
although he had quit the course for
some unknown reason two minutes ne.
fore the finish. Grahame-White, with
twcnty-on laps, took second place
Auburn. In a Bleriot, was last OF ait
start and first to finish, also with
twenty-one laps; but the judges de-
Quoted one lap as q forfeit for alight-
ing in mid-course. Although. ne was
placed last. his time for the distance
was the fastest OF the three.
Hamilton Comes Out.
AS dusk was falling Charles IS
Hamilton took out his 115-horsepoWel
Hamiltonian biplane and made a GU
of the course. His times was taker
for the two and one-haif kilometer!
Of the inner round at 1 minute 90 81
seconds. but he swung so wide arount
the curves that his distance wa!
actually much greater and his speed
correspondingly higher.
The only accident Of the day occurred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
EVERYTHING MUSICAL

claimed, "this year. and II not we'll go
ahead and win next time. We've got the
Republican party on the highest plane It
has ever been IN New York state"
Colonel Roosevelt said that big business
.menfof wali street were trying to frighten
the smaller business men throughout the
state INTO voting against Rooseveltism lie
declared the alarm they were trying to
create was bascless. and that an honest
man had nothing to fear from Mr.. stirnson.
al, q q we're necessary 10 undergo a TEN.
norarv ncriod OF business DEPRESSION 70
bring about honesty In the business. ne saia,
hnnssty must be obtained. even at that cost
Colonel Roosevelt will continue MS sPeeen.
tour Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

were simply glad 10 see their mis-
tress, Who held them 81, = leash: =
the scene. On 4 pedestal near the In
provised altar stood .htdeons, slI nd
ming dog of Chinese. Pnsh 10 hsmiind
benigniEy in his gtldsds niche. !, j & ) !, ]
The Setting for the weddl MAS
quite appropriate, for .mrsr
met while travelling ~ japan 51seat
ago. hr,dae
maids we're given dog dinner bY MRS.
iEurene lake. wife ,iof the G opera
SINGER, at which Miss Lillian 5Russelrs
toy spaniel was alsoSa a guest Is.
Mr. Evans arrived from =. ~ : h,.;d !
tomorrow After d trip OF 3three
months thev will1go to live in Seattle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
roosevelt KEEPS
THINGS STIRRING
He Continues Assault Against
Dix as Member Of Wall
Paper Trust.

Binghamton, N. T., October 2A.--.The
study OF scientific farming at close
range kept Theodore Roosevelt busy
most OF the time to-day. He rode
n%inety.three miles In an automobile to
inspect abandoned farms OF this secy
ton OF the state. beginning at Ithaca
and ending at Binghamton, and de-
5cided that a farmer who goes about
1t in the right way can make q good
living from land which Is now going
to waste.
making three speeches for the Repub-
|lican State ticket. The new point
which he emphasized In these speeches
was in his declaration that John "A.
DIX. Democratic candidate for Cow
ernor. had been a director Of the 4.
called wall paper trust for eighteen
months, In spite OF Mr.. Dix's state.
ment OF last Saturday to the con-
trary.
When Colonel Roosevelt arrived at
Ithaca early in the day Representa-
tive John W. Dwight. Professor L. H.
Bailey. OF Cornell University, and
George u. Monroe, an expert from the
Agricultural Department, met him and
took him to breakfast. Representative
w. w. Cocks, of Colonel Rooseve1t's
home county, was in the party. While
they We're eating breakfast a band
appeared, followed by a crowd OF Cor
nell students, who started the day with
q bang by shouting Cornell. / yell,
Yell. yell, Cornell. Teddy"
Colonel Roosevelt appeared on the balcony
i3of the hotel and spoke OF Mr.. Dix being a
director in the so-called Wallpaper trust.
Thon the days ride was started. The first
stop was madc ut the farm of James Shek-
lers. fourteen miles from Ithaca. Mr.. Mon,
roe showed the colonel land which u few
years ago had been regarded as virtually
useless and which, he said. now produced
800 bushels OF potatoes to tho acre. He ex.
plalnedS that all the farmers have TO do !!
a to follow the advice which he gives in rc.
gard to selecting the right kind of seec
4 and using correct methods OF cultivation.
The colonel referred In his speech here to-
night to a circular which he said the Dem,
ocratsg had sent out. He had one OF the cir,
culars in his hand.
1.-THE Democratic party in this campaig,
stands for tranquility and peace, and Is op
II posed to the Wild doctrines OF Roosevelt
he read from the paper.
well, the big Roosevelt doctrine Is Tho,
, shalt not s~stcal.'n he said. "a
ITO defeat the Roosevelt policies viii re
qulre for legitimate uses a large outlay o
money, he continued. again reading fron
, signed by Charles F. Murphy ai.l others"
They may call them the Roosevelt poll
5 cics II they WISH" the colonel continued
, "They are the policies OF the average far
) sighted4man. 1t will require q larger out
laykof money than all the money that Tam
many Hall can collect from Wall Street.
at think we'll VIM Colonel Roosevelt es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

hame- White (Farman biplane), twenty.
one laps 81 minutes IS 2-5 secondsl
third, Auburn tBleriot), twentys, y
az minutes 81 4-5 seconds.
First. hourly altitude-Won by De
.1esseps (Bleriot). 5.s15 feet; second.
Brookins (wright), 4,,ss2 feet; third.
willard (curtiss). 62o feet; fourth, Ely
(Curtiss), 412 feet.
Second. hourly altitude-Won by j.
Armstrong Drexel (Bleriot), 7.1o5 feet,
a new American record.
Grand speed contest. elimination. heat
for biplane-Won by J. A. D. McCurdy
(Curtiss), 10 minutes 40 is seconds;
Mars (curtiss), second. Distance,
twenty-five kilometres.
Totalization OF duration (tirle aloft
by any aviator in all events)--sWon by
HoSsey (Wright), I hour 81 minutes
1s 1-5 seconds; second. Grahame-Whtte
Farman hiplane), / hour 90 minutes
La 40 seconds; third, tombstone
(wright), L hour 40 minutes % 90
.acorlv slEH-H.8 .AIE4F2f1s rH1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
BROOKS CASE COMMITTED

Young Man Charged With BrenkinE
Into Tarrant s Grant Drug Store.
The case against Henry Brooks.
store Of Tarrant & Grant, Foushee and
Broad Streets. and stealing $40 there
from. was continued in Police Court
yesterday morning to November II. He
was baiied in the sum of $500. with
his mother as security.
The robbery of the drug store oc-;
Cured about six weeks ago., and Brooks
later arrested In Washington on
IA charge of highway robbery. Sentence
was suspended against him. n he re-
he wentY.threA Years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
MAN0LEY JOINS FORCE

Fulton Man Elected by Police Cons,
m%tssioners to Fill Vacancy.
AT a called meeting last night. the
Board OF Police Commissioners filed
the vacancy created last week by the
elccting z. C.. Manoley, of Fulton. The
new officer Is q moulder by trade.
Mr.. Manoley was really second in
choice. for the board had practically
decided to appoint Frank Welsh, but 1T
found at the last moment thatYhe was
four months too old. The age limit is
rthirty-hye years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
DOGS FOR BRIDESMAIDS
Their CaperinE and FriHkiRE InterfereS
with Marriage Ceremony.

Their OApertnE y HFrlHKlHE tnterIereS
With Marriage Ceremony.
New York.. October a4:--Jnst the
the wedding service making Mrs.
lNIarysISchleY Bowen, q wealthy San.
Francisco society woman. and Percy
IN, Evans, head OF asbig Seattle ship
three bridesmaids began to frisk and
scapersS bout. ut tools all the soothing
efforts OF the best man, Arthur Delroy,
and Mrs. b. Il. V. Caldwell, of san
E'raneiseso; masron 81 homer to Keen
could proceed. The wedding8was being
held at the home of Mi. sDelroy, Law
!ishlyS furnished With rare offsets Of
lnrt from Japan Tho .brldesmaids We're
sGeish. and Wore gorgepuslY embrold-
erred gowns With tiny lace, They are
,Nigh Observation-Disclosures spaniels from
thaSa lmpeTial kannals- and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
WoMAN's MAD DEED
Its Fire to Herself, Husband and

Sets Fire to Herself, Husband and
Son.
Koekuk, iowa, October s24.-Empty-
ing a two-gallon can ofagasolepe over
herself, her husband and her.son, Mrs.
Rena Stuetterman. then set fire to the
trio. The woma who,sttts supposed,
was mentally unbalanced, died to-day
and her son a few hours later Her
husband is in q critical.condttlon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
'W\\ATT'ER7isON INDICTED.

'Editor,s son Must I'asrs Churgeaof First
Degree Ashanti, U
Kingston N W October 2A.-EMing
Watterson, son..of q y MI.
terson, editor of THE CoNrleP-
Journal, to-day was indicted for as
6snult in the first degree. .Wv!tYh
Shooting Michael Martin AZ Martins
saloon at saugertiesso az .IulH (. MI ~
will applyssfo a. commission TO de-
ttermfne his clients sanity. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

Mrs. Peterkin Very Ill
Mrs. Elizabeth n. Peterkin. OF i05
East Leigh Street. mother Of Bishop
EP~eterkin, is very III. and little hope IS
entertained for her recovery n VIII
reach her ninettethS birthday next
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
Chnrred With NobherY!

ChnrEed With
Leon Addington,E aScolored boy ssey,
sentaen years 1Sold, WasH ARRESTED last
stall ~, First Market, With intent to
sLennie Fountains eolored;; was ar
rested ON stchagge OF ca r'ylng aNsoR'
ynaalad 1lstolss Sl&ES %S8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
pate az Haal9lng A ilsiNa " 8s

Lonaon, octobeyS atsTpr, !, rd h Nv X M
Crippen, Gonytctad&oo sESlnsy Y y ress Viii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
FINE rrlp ION loser lnmw WHERE nI srnMMoo onm A% AT% 1T9g sns - NN Dr= ~

be hanged November s.. The date
announced was November
Is. but to-day3the sheriff advanced the
date n week..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-07
MATT GARNETT

There died Friday night at his home
on Spottswood street, this city, Mat
thew Garnett, known as Mat Garnett,
and more lately known as Uncle Mat,
somewhat past middle age and leaving
surviving him a widow and several
children.
His skin was black, but his soul was
white. In twenty-five or more years Of
service with the late w. S. Embrey,
and since the death of w. S. Embrey
with his estate, Mat never lost a day
except through illness; he was patient,
faithful and efficient, and during his
entire service was never known TO ut
ter an oath, indulge in back talk or
be in any wise under the influence Of
liquor. He was uniformly respected by
those with whom he came in contact,
both white and coIored, and possessed
the entire confidence Of his employers.
He lived clean life, and his example
could well be followed by his fellow
workmen. Peace to his ashes.
One Of tho Embreys.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-07
COMMONWEALTH of Virginia: In

COMMONWEALTH OF virginia: In
the Clerks Office of the Circuit
~ court of the county Of Caroline
June 9th, 1910. Daisy Dobbins and A.
z. Dobbins, plaintiffs, vs. Eliza Grimes,
George Robb and Ruth Robb, an infant
Is wears old, defendants. The object
of this suit is to subject certain real
estate lying near Mica postoffice, In
Caroline county, Of which Isaac Robb
died seized and possessed and which
was conveyed by George Robb to said
Isaac Robb by deed Jan. 26, 1892, as
recorded in the Clerks Office OF Caro-
line county, Va, in ID. b. 63, page 30o,
and containing forty-one acres, to par
tition or sell with division of the pro-
ceeds among those entitled, as may be
most practical. And an affidavit hav-
ing been made and filed that the de-
fendant, George Robb, is not resident
of the State Of Virginia, it is ordered
that he do appear here within fifteen
days after due publication hereof, and
do what may be necessary to protect
his interest in this suit. And it is fur
ther ordered that copy hereof be pub
lished once a week for four successive
weeks in The Free Lance, newspaper
published in the city of Fredericksburg,
Va, and that a copy be posted at the
front door of the courthouse OK TINS
county on or before the next succeed
| ing rule day from the date hereof.
Teste:
Z. r. CoghiIl, Clerk,
By t. c. Valentine, Deputy Clerk
A copy-Teste:
T. G.. Valentine, Deputy Clerk.
ID. b. Powers, Jr.. p. q.
j3Ow4w