davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
VIEWS ON LOCAL BILLS
REPORTS OF THE FORMER
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
Proposed Superintendent of School
Buildings Opposed-Regulation
of Master Plumbers.

An echo of the former board of District
Commissioners is heard in the reports on
various bills introduced in the Senate and
House. The reports did not reach the
Capitol until the present board had been
sworn in.
One of the reports is unfavorable to
the creation of an office OF superintend-
ent of buildings and supplies. This bill
provides a professional architect or en-
gineer builder to work i'm the public
school system. under the supervision OF
the board OF education. In effect it would
separate the schools from their present
dependence the municipal architect.
The new officer would have charge of
all buildings, repairs. yards and grounds
connected with the schools. the super
vision of janitors and engineers, the ap-
prevail of all plans and the purchase of
school supplies.
However. the bill provided for no salary
for the Office, and that was one of the
flaws picked by the former Commission
ers. They also reported that I'm their
covered the school situation we'll enough.
Regulation of Master Plumbers.
householder against the inconvenience of
hiring an INSCRIPTIONS plumber received
the approval of the former board. 1t
raises the master plumbers license fee
from So to So and extends the license
period to five years. The bill also en-
powers the Commissioners to regulate the
examining and licensing of master plumb
ers and gasfitters. and the renewal and
f,~oy, cfa of Eair - aIe rf,.o
the power to revoke licenses for cause.
The former board of Commissioners
said that il had found frequently where
plumbers have been licensed to carry on
their business certain of them have vio-
lated the regulations, and the courts have
decided that their licenses cannot be
taken away from them.
This. said the report, creates very
unsatisfactory condition of affairs and
| tends to give the public a false sense of
security in the regulations by the Com
| missioners of plumbing work"
The Bill Recommended.
In recommending the new bill the for
mer Commissioners said:
THE enactment of this proposed legis-
lation is believed to be highly necessary,
as the nature of the plumbing business
| is such as 1t is difficult to detect in all
cases faulty work done by such plumb
ers, and the Commissioners believe that
where violation of the regulations are
frequent and fragrant some authority
should be lodged in the Commissioners
to refuse to further license such plumb
err This action, while 1t would pro-
tect the public from INSCRIPTIONS plumb
ers. would not operate to deprive such
men from a means OF livelihood, as they
can obtain employment as journeymen
plumbers under some licensed plumber,
who would be responsible for their acts.
Without this legislation the Commission
ers' only remedy in such cases is to
prosecute the offending plumber in the
Police Court, and this has proved ineffi-
cient to correct the condition to which
reference has been made above"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
JUST COULDN'T HELP IT.
Suit of Clothes and $50 Too Much
for Tolson.

The temptation to obtain a new suit of
clothes, especially when $50 was in the
trousers pocket. proved too strong for
John Tolson. At least that is the way
he explained the matter to Justice Gould
this morning when arraigned in Criminal
Court No. 1 on a charge of grand lar
ceny.
On his plea of guilty Justice Gould sent
him to the penitentiary for eighteen
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
REPORTS Of RELIEF WORK
JOINT FINANCE COMMITTEE OF
CHARITIES MEETS.
Canvass for Additional Contribu-
tions to Be Made-Chairman
Lisner Appoints Committees.

According to the reports of the joint
finance committee of the Associated
Charities and the Citizens Relief AS
ISOLATION made at it's meeting yesterday
afternoon in the rooms of the Washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce, fs26 different
people have contributed for this year to
the Associated Charities and Citizens
Relief Association. OF these 373 gave
directly to the Associated Charities. 90
to the Citizens Relief Association and
the remainder sent their contributions
to the joint committee. OF the $1,000
for which the committee is asking, less
than one-half has as yet been received.
so that a great deal of hard work re-
mains to be done in order to secure the
necessary funds. Last year about $500
people contributed to the Associated
Charities and it's colleagues.
Canvass for Funds Planned.
The committee feels that the ultimate
securing contributions from large num-
Der of donors who have not been &C
customed to give. At the meeting yes
announced the appointment Of the follow
ing committees to take charge of diff
ferent branches of the canvass:
Committee on publicity-Scott c. Bone,
Herald; Arthur D. Marks, Post: Thomas
c. Moves, Star: Paul c. Patterson, Times.
Committee on membership-Col. George
Truesdell. Mrs Ellen Spencer MusSey,
Isaac Cans. DIR. William c. Rives, r..
Francis Riggs.
Committee on ACKNOWLEDGMENT Jen-
nings, Walter Stilson Hutchins, Frederick
L. Moore, NJ. l. Weller. Mrs. III. 3. F.
Mcfarland.
Committee on parlor meetings-Mrs-
Herbert Wadsworth. Mrs. William Cor
son.
Committee on personal canvass-A Lis
ner, chairman; John Joy Edison, Corcoran
Thorn.
charity Sunday)-Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith, chairman, ST. Johns Episcopal
Church; Rev. Samuel H. Greene, Calvary
Baptist Church; Rev. Charles f. Guthrie,
Hamline NJ. E. Church: Rev. George A.
Rev. W. 8. Pierce, All Souls Church
Unitarian); Rev William T. Russell, St
Patrick's Catholic Church; Rev. John
Van Schaick. jr., Church Of Our Father
(UniversalisD; Rabbi Abram Simon,
Charles Wood, Church of the Covenant
Presbyteriam; Rev Samuel II. Wood
row, First Congregational Church. Lay
men-Walter c. Clephane, John B. Sic
man, IT., ana II. FRANCIS RIGGS.
Clergy to Explain Work.
1t is proposed to ask the clergymen of
Washington to devote a few minutes at
one of their services in speaking
of the work of these local charities
February 20. not for the purpose of ask
ing for a collection. but for the sake
Of interpreting the relation of this work
to that of the churches.
Those present at the meeting yesterday
were A. Lisner, chairman: Walter S. Uf-
ford, secretary: Walter C. Clephane. John
Joy Edison. Archibald Hopkins, Walter
Stison Hutchins, j. B. Larner. Thomas
c. Noyes, Paul C. Patterson. Mrs. Charles
W. Richardson. Dr. William C. Rives,
Col. George Truesdell and NJ. I. Weller.
Regrets were received from S. w.
Woodward. Isaac Cans and Mrs. H. B. +.
Mcfarland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

Representative Crowley of Prince
George county. has prepared bill which
will be introduced In the Maryland legis-
lature. providing for an initiative and
referendum amendment to the state con-
stitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Poor
Digestion?

This is one of the first signs OF
stomach weakness. Distress after
eating, sour eructations, sick head
ache, bilious conditions are all in
dicative that it is the stomach
that needs assistance. Help it to
regain health and strength by TAX
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Special inn White R0la=top
Bread or Cake Boxes.

Well made. IIAxI3x1oA, dou-
bic end handles, gold trimmed
and lettered; roll-top, white KNOB,
ventilated top, offered at the
Special price, 88c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

] Small Oval Top Table, Louis XVI pc
Rod style: natural finish
$2I.5o. Value, $32.5o.
| Armchair. Louis XIV period style, up
holstered in denim; dark wax finish.
$1,000. Value, $500.
! :-piece Chaise Lounge. Louis XIV ne.
Rod style; cane seats and backs; natural
finish.
$3.50. Value, $4,000.
| Consol Table, with high mirror: Louis
XVI period style; handsomely carved;
natural finish.
$1I5.oo. Value, $4,000.
Bric-a-Brac Cabinet. Louis XIV pe-
Rod style; very deliberately carved; nat
ural wood.
$4,000. Value, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Circassian Walnut Furniture.

A number of one-of-a-kind
Walnut Furniture, offered at i,
clearance, as follows:
| Side Chair, Louis XIV period style, up
holstered in denim: dark wax finish.
$3.50. Value, 5000.
l Armchair, Louis XIV period style, up
hostered in denim: natural finish.
$22.5o. Value, $500.
| Armchair, Louis XIV period style. up
holstered in denim: dark wax finish.
$4,000. Value, $3.50.
Sofa. Louis XIV period style. uphol-
stored in denim; natural finish.
$1,000. Value, $500.
1 Sofa, Louis XIV period style; natural
finish
$500. Was $4,000.
1 Armchair. Louis XIV period style cane
seat and back: old ivory finish.
$500. Was $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Slip Cover Special.
POrtiereS.

About $50 pairs. being the ends
of lines, broken lots, discontinued
patterns. etc. Included are light
and dark greens, reds, browns
rose. etc. Some have borders
others are finished with cord and
lace edge. Included are one, two
three and four pair lots.
1878 a pair. Values up to $50
$500 a pair. Values up to $3.50
$3.50 a pair. Values up to $I2.5o
$1,000 a pair Values up to $16.5o
Also 9 pairs French Gobelin
Portieres. in rose and reseda
green.
$1,000 a pair. Value, $4,000.
Also a few small lots of Por-
there's, in the more expensive
qualities. at correspondingly 10"
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Special Inn Plate
Glass Bathroom Shelves.

First quality. clear plate glass
ground and beveled edges, all
shelves S inches wide and so pre-
pared as to allow for irregulari-
ties of tile when setting; hea, y
cast brass nickel-plated brackets
and screws. In all respects a most
desirable fixture. Offered at the
special price of
1S-inch long, S3c each.
24-inch long, $I.o7 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Couch Covers.

We offer exceptional value in Tapestry Couch Covers
resenting variety of styles and colorings.
Special price, $500 each Values up $500.
Also lot OF Single Porees Also lot of Real Bagdads for
desirable for covers couch covers or for nor+;eres
w. yards long.
Values to $50 each. ,opecd price, 1915 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Special inn Dust
Brush and Pam.

Wire-drawn Dust Brush that
may be washed without harm and
half-covered. full-size Dust Pan,
with riveted handle.
SAC the set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Plate and Bowl Stands.

Best quality Rubber-covered
Easels, for holding china or glass
plates and bowls. Especially de-
sirable for the cabinet or side
board, and they hold securely and
prevent the marring of wood fin
ish. Purchased at a less price
than usual and so offered. Three
sizes.
Ioc, I5c and zoe each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

Mahogany Chltton1ers.
S22.5 so. Value, $4,000.
S2S.75. Value, $500.
$3.50. Value, $1,000.
$4,000. Value, $4,000.
Oak Chiffoniers.
$4,000. Value, $4,000.
S28.75. Value, $500.
$,3I.5o. Value, $4,000.
Circassian Walnut Chiffoniers.
$24.75. Value, $3.50.
$3.50. Value, 5000.
Mahogany Dressers.
$3.50. Value, $4,000.
$3.50. Value, $4,000.
$3.50. Value. $1,000.
$4,000. Value, $500.
Oak Dressers.
$3.50. Value, $1,000.
S28.5o. Value, $4,000.
Maple Dressers.
$2o.75. Value, $4,000.
Oak Shaving Stands.
$3.50. Value, $3.50.
SIo.5o. Value, $500.
Oak Dining Chairs.
$2.35. Value, $2.o5.
$500. Value, $500.
sixth and Seventh floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Special Showing of
New Willow Furniture.

T1HS7 have display spring stock of the
UIUl Ill popular Willow Furniture including extensive
WV of designs both in the natural color
shade of green We also finish this furniture in any
desired shade and provide cushions match Our Willow Fur
ntue handmade from imported stock, French Willow and is
unusually strong and durable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
February Special Sale of
Lace Curtains, Portieres,
Couch Covers, Etc.

- OMORROW "wednesday we shall begin Annual
February Sale of these several classes OF goods at very
~ decisive price reductions This sale of small and
odd lots of Rich Lace Curtains Elegant Porieres and
Couch Covers, and beautiful one-ofaknd OF Circasan
Walnut Furniture.
This sale regularly with the and fraught with
very exceptional noneyaving chances 1t excellent OPP
pouny ouseeepers and hoteepers take advantage
opening Washington for the social
where any of these articles needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Our Annual February
Furniture Sale.

iture at IS to so per cent below
event that is awaited with great
and buyers for hotels, cafes and
te institutions.
lin the means OF all our patrons
lomic prices; furniture that WILL
lttractiveness, usefulness, service
um of expense.
Mahogany Toilet Tables.
$1,000. Value, 5000.
$4,000. Value, $4,000.
$4,000. Value, 5000.
Turkish Leather Rockers. .
SIo.75. Value, SI3.75.
$II.o5. Value, $500.
Mahogany Settees, leather seats.
$I5.75. Value, $4,000.
Mahogany Armchairs,
SI6.75. Value, S32.oo.
So.o5. Value, $500.
hdlioSdily NoenSio
$II.95. Value, $4,000.
Mahogany Parlor Tables.
$4,000. Value, $4,000.
Mahogany Somnoes.
$500. Value, $1,000.
S22.5o. Value, $500.
Oak Settees, leather seats.
$4,000. Value, $500.
Oak Rockers.
$1,000. Value, $500.
Mahogany Armchairs.
$500. Value, $1,000.
Women's Mahogany Desks.
$1,000. Value, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

An extensive showing of I'm
ported Salad Bowls and Cake
Plates, in desirable decorations.
shapes and sizes.
Choice, CSC each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

Cut Glass, with sterling top.
shown in variety of neat cut
tings, assorted shapes and de-
signs.
Choice. ,s5c each.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
REMOVING BLAcKHEADs

Blackheads are an annoying, but not
in any way a dangerous, disorder of
the sebaceous glands of the skin, tech
nically termed acne punctata. These
glands from various causes become
overcharged or plugged with the Sc
baceous secretion, and that part of
the fattv matter nearest the surface
becomes black by absorbing dirt-thus
the name "blackheads." When there
are only a few on the face, squeezing,
by pressing the tube of the watch-key
on each spot, is the shortest way of
getting rid of them. Battle well with
warm water and soap, and then paint
on some spirit of camphor. But when
the spots are numerous the trouble
must be regarded as a disease and
treated as such. In this case wash
the spots every night and morning
with very hot water; afterwards pro-
duce friction with a rough towel and
apply a little of the following Sui
phur and glyoerine, one drachm of
each, and one ounce of cold cream well
mixed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
THE VERDICT

Puck, a-sitting on the hill,
Spied two lovers by the rill,
Doing things that lovers do
When their love is fond and true
Just pressure of the hand,
Flash of eyes--you understand,
Glancing toward the couple, he
Cried: What fools these mortals be!'
Later on he spied pair
Strephon strong and Phyllis fair;
Deep affection in each heart,
Yet their ways ram far apart!
He'd no courage for the test,
She deemed coldness for the best.
Puck observed impatiently:
"Oh, what fools these mortals be!'
1 don't know what can be done
For to please this jeering one,
If we do, or If we don't;
If we will, or If we won't;
Spite of how we play the game,
Still the verdict is the same.
Hard to such fate to bow
Guess we're all fools, anyhow!
John Kendrick Bangs, in Ainslee' S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
What They Call 1t

Money is tin" to the roofer.
To the butcherman it is bones.
The circus man speaks of his 'rhino
"Quids" the tobacconist owns.
"ChinJ:" doth the laundrymen term it,
Taxidermists "the stuff
It's dough" to the hunter rough.
The cobbler refers to his booty"
OF his "wad" the gunmaker talks.
1t is 'plunks' to the banjo teacher
And the auarryman calls it rocks.
Boston Transcript
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
THE GUIDING HAND

He threw the mountains into place,
He made the sun to shine.
His hand called into being, too,
Each tree and shrub and vine.
At will he changed the summer scene
To winters dismal wrack.
He loosed the mighty avalanche
With Death upon its back.
He peopled all the woods with elves
That danced a saraband;
He bade the waves roll back, and 10,
A white and cleaning strand
His was the hand that did it all;
Omnipotent? All, no
He merely ran the film machine
In a moving picture show.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
THE MUSE OF THE JESTER
One Way of Dressing Wife

l wrote a poem to LAly's eyes
That's now my wifes fall hat;
Another one to Cora's smile
A dress she made of that;
My wife is named Maria Ann
I'm fond of her. o. yes!
But can't turn out a verse to her
That's suitable for dress
Now. as she has a need for clothes,
For stockings, hats and shoes,
She quite agrees with me that there
Is not much time to lose;
So down l sit and write all day
To Maud's and Fanny's eurls;
And that's the way 1 dress my wife
On verse to other girls.
Success Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
MY SYSTEM

/ try to teach Aurelia
The Art of Song.
To mark each cadence rightly
l kiss her-quite politely
And Art is long.
My system is a clever thing,
But she will never learn to sing.
l try to teach Aurelia
The stars to call.
To mark each one exactly
l kiss her-quite abstractly-
I've named them all.
My system is correct, but she
viii never learn astronomy.
| wonder what Aurelia
Has learned from me.
I've lately felt a knowledge
| didn't get in college
With my degree
And sometimes have the startling thought
Is this a case of teacher taught?
ID. K. Stevens, in Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
THE SOARING MENU

The menu is soaring from the soup
unto the pie,
The entries and their fellows pretty nearly
hit the sky
Each day the ''jacked up prices make this
truth superbly plain
There will soon be few to travel in the talr
land of Cockaigne.
You may say it's but a little sum put ON
each single dish.
But when added to the puree, to the roast
the steak. the fish.
The relieves and salads. with the vegetable
lot,
So much upon so many hits our pockets
tenderest spot
Though we ask for eggs and onions and the
plainest things we see.
When terrapin and lobster with our check
book don't agree,
Yet we find the foods plebeian, ike the Epl-
curean group,
beyond the soup.
As for game or even poultry, they are far
beyond our reach,
And single baked potato Is as costly as d
peach
Not so very long ago was in each hotel and
And If foods shall still climb higher, who
his pIethorc bill can pay?
We have left for us starvation, mitigated by
free lunch"
But the daring souls VINO Try 1t so'h "'i'
want a crust to crunch.
since there never an instance Where
such fasting has been tried,
THAT the victims contented with the
Joel Benton
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
sHAMPooINe THE HAIR

Before washing the hair the scalp
should be rubbed all over with a cut
lemon, the juice being left on the head
for five minutes. when it should be
quickly washed off in warm water soft
ened by the addition of a little borax.
Next shampoo the hair with the yolk
of an egg. The yolk should be rubbed
evenly over the hair and left to sink
into the roots for quarter of an hour,
after which it may be rinsed off with
tepid water. the hair being finally
washed with good soap in the usual
way and thoroughly rinsed If possible
dry the hair by means of tanning, TAX
ing a tress at time and tanning until
il is dry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
Other Interests

He has no time to read of crime.
or think of Persia's lot.
The Balkan states may meet their rates
They interest him not.
He doesn't care if hosts prepare
To meet in battle grim,
In fact, eschews the foreign news
1t doesn't trouble him
Let rustics raw observe with awe
The comets course. forsooth,
His fancy wings to higher thlnssi
His baby has a tooth ,
Louisville Courier-Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
BREAKING 1T GENTLY

Smpkns always was soft-hearted. and
when it devolved upon him to break gently
the news of Jones drowning to the be-
reaved Mrs. Jones. it cost him much paper,
ink and perspration before he sent the
following:
Dear Mrs, Jones-Your husband cannot
come home today because his bathing suit
was washed away in the surf.
"P. S.-Poor Jones inside the suit.
Life
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
Literary Assistance

They sat on a big roomy sofa but he
WAS afraid to space up any nearer;
He talked of his aims writer, and she
Proved a very intelligent listener.
"They tell me-" he said. I'm dlnuse. anu
| think
That perhaps I've a fault of digression'
"You have" said the maid. with a critical
blink,
"You should study the art of compress
sior ,, Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
JIMMY's DEFINITION

What is geography" asked the
father, who was testing his sons pro-
gress in study.
Jiggs, "is what you put inside your
trousers when you think you are go
ing to get whipping"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-23
sHERlFF's SALE.

Ordinary Glynn County.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-23

State of Georgia, Glynn County.
Will be sold before the court house
door of Glynn county. in the city of
Brunswick, Georgia, during the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
September next, the following prop
erty, to-wit; Dixville lot number five
west of Barlow, between George and
London streets in the city of Bruins
wick. Levied on as the property OF
Frank A. Wrench, under a tax Fl ia
issued by H. ]. Read, tax collector
against Frank A. Wrench fer taxes
due tae state and county for 1909.
Taxes, $29.24 ana cost.
l
Also at the same time and place
the southwestern ene-quarter of Old
Town number 27S and improvements
thereon in the citv OF Brunswick
Geergia. Levied on as the property
of r. Noalis under a tax fl ia issued
by H. ]. Read, tax collector. against
said R. Noalis, for taxes due the state
and county for the year 1909. Taxes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-23

Also at the same time and place.
the western one-fouth of Town Com
mons lot number 125 between Alba
ny and Amherst streets in the city
of Brunswick, Georgia. Levied on as
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-23
Legal Advertisements
APPLICATION FOR DIsMISsloN
GSorpia. Giynn County.

APPLICATION FOR DiSMISSlON
Georgia, Giynn County.
Whereas, c. X. Nelson, John \.
Foster, and Anna d. Dodge, have ap-
Piled to the court of ordinary OF
said county, for letters dismissory
as executors and executrix OF the win
of Arson G. P. Dodge. Jr
These are. therefore, to cite and
admonish all whom it may concern,
to be and appear before said court to
make objections (if any they have),
on or before the first Monday in Sep
temDer neStw otherwise said letters
will he granted
Witness; The Honorable Horace
Dart, Ordinary of Glynn County, this
list day oAAugust, 1910.
Edwin W. Dart,
Clerk cart of Ordinary, Glynr
County 5eorgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-23

he has fully administered Eliza
SIMPSONS estate: This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned. kindred
and creditors, to show cause, If an5
they can, why said Administrator
should not he discharged from his
administration and receive letters uf
dismission, on the first Monday IL
September, 1910.
Horace Dart, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-23
CITATION.

Georgia, Glynu County.
To Whom it may Concern.
jackson KI Sheffield Of said county
has applied IN due fore for pempan-
emit administration uron The Estate
Of Arnold Sheffield. iale Of said eoun.
ty, deceased, and this is to cite alI
persons, next Of kin and creditors,
to show cause, If any they can, aefrre
the Court OF Ofdiaa !, Of sail County
at ten o'clock a. m. on The FIRST Mon.
day in September 1919, during the
regular September term next when
said petition will be heard, why said
application should not be granted
Given under my hand and official
signature, this 4th day Of August,
1910.
Horace Dart,
Ordinary, Glynn County, Georgia.