davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-29

DRY HARD WOOD FITTED FOR
stove, thoroughly dry. Telephone 1915
ID. Il. Foster eGI Il fttss dec27d2w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-29

HOUSE ON ELM STREET WITH
nine rooms and bath, cement cellar, fur
mace, gas, open fireplaces Apply to Miss
c. L. Hamlen u Summer St., Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-29

FIRST GLASS DRY HARD WOOD
and kindling at Sylvester's wood ward
East side Address Chas Sylvester Au-
gusta, Me Tel. 1922 dec20d2mo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-29
FOR sALE-MlsCELLANEoUS.

rs, 900 FEET PINE LUMBER ON THE
stump, on Cross HILL c. S Hadfield,
Church Hill. r. F. d. No. l. Augusta.
Tel. 1911. - -. dee29d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-29

DRY KtNDLiNG WOOD. $3.50 FOR VI
cord, sawdust. 800 load delivered from
box shop Tel H5-1 Joseph A. Shaw
dec6d2moss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-29
HOTELS

C. W. GRAY, Prop #. NJ. GRAY, Mgr.
pass the door. The management have OBJ
.ained extension of the lease, and extern
sive improvements will be made at once.
OF. dSmo PORTLAND, MAINHs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-29
ARM OF 1870 ACRES, GOOD SOIL,

near electrics seven miles from Augusta.
Two story house in fine condition with
stable, barn and other outbuildings
Good water supply. Price $500 Apply
to j. r. Townsend, Agent. 319 Wafer St.
Augusta Telephone 2iS-l1 dec22f1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-29

SEVERAL TENEMENTs, PRICE
from 80 to 80 W. d. Hutchins Co.. Au.
gusta Trust Block. Tel GIL nov4dtf
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH HEAT,
electric light use of bath and hot and
cold water 81, single: sL50 for two in
one room. Chance to do light house
noySdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-29

HOUSE ON CEDAR STREET, SIX
rooms and bath For particulars call at
81 Cedar street, Augusta. dec2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-29
LAT. Hot WATER HEAT.

bath, hardwood floors. newly painted
and papered, good neighborheed. Apply
TO Weber & Hewett, 2S5 Water street
*decYdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

For Saie-PulIets.
For Sale--Horse.
Wanted-Office boy.
To let-Tenements.
For sale-Pine lumber
For sale-Pair of horses.
TO Let-Upstairs tenement.
Wanted-Second-ha safe.
Lost--Lady's gold watch.
Wanted-Positfon in restaurant.
TO Let-Tenefnent of four rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-29

HOUSE TO RENT IN COUNTRY.
A splendid chance for a family, this
winter. at rental of 50 per month. New
house, furnace heat, in nice neighbour
hood and only four miles from city. APP
ply at once to W. d. Hutchins CO., Au-
gusta., Tel. ALL. dec21dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-29

Ia PLEASANT LOWER FLAT OF
six rooms and bath, electric lights, fire.
place, furnace heat. 1872 Brunswick Ave
Apply to H. G Barker Co.. Gardiner.
noV2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-29

ONE SIX ROLLER MOVES MILL IN
good running order with bolter. elevator
and extra set of rolls; also -four bis
and secondhand grocery wagon. Geo
ID. Haskell & Son sept14dtf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
PERMITS ARE ISSUED
BY INSPECTOR BECK

Permits were Issued by Building
Inspector Beck yesterday as follows
W g. Stoltz. TO erect a detached
cne-storv frame dwelling on the south
side of Winder street between LON
hardy and Snmter. to cost $500.
IL r Bernhardt and +. ]. Bern
hardt to erect a detached two-story
brick dwelling at II South Second,
TO cost 1900
John + Powers, to erect detached
two-story brick dwelling on the south
Side OF Main. between Park street and
Allen avenue, to cost $4,000.
Moses Rifkin. To erect "A two-story
brick tenement two stortes1 at 1913
and l07 North Seventeenth street, to
cost $4,000,
Louis Bromm's estate, to erect
one story brick tenement to be used
for two garages on the north side
of Broad street, between Graham and
Hancock streets. to cost $1,000.
r. ] f.oehr and Katie I,oehr to re-
pair frame store and dwelling at 1924
West cary street, S43l.
Mrs. l.. S. Cannon. 10 repair brick
store at East Broad street. 10 cost
$500.
city of RICHMOND, to repair brick
engine house on the north side of
Marshall street, between Brook ave-
nue. and Madison streets $1,000.
Mrs, Ella Cartwright. to repair
frame dwelling Mt 110S North Tween
ty-thtrd street, to cost s260.
y. y. Newell, to repair brick fac
torN, On the,-south side of Canal street
and the Southern Railway tWashing-
ton Ward). 10 cost $3.50.
The Tlsadegar Company, To erect a
story steel shed at the foot OF
Third street. between the canal and
The river. In cost 1 600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
CONTESTED VOTE
WITHOUT RESULT
Is. NJ. BONIFANT FINDS TWO
VOTES IN HIS FAVOR But
COUNT Is AGAINST HIM

The Democratic county committee
Of Chesterfield county, at Chesterfield
Courthouse yesterday, had a recount
of the vote cast In the recent Demo-
cratic primary election, the recount
being made at the request of Mr., T..
Nj. Bonifant. of Powhatan. who was
q candidate for the House of Dele
gates, and who Is contesting the cleo
ton of Mr.. w S. lVey, his opponent
as a tioster delegates from the dis
trict, including Chesterfield, PoWha-
tan and tho city OF Manchester.
The recount disclosed a difference
OF two votes only. there being five
votes in dispute. The committee again
declared for the election OF Mr.. Ivey.
Mr.. Bonifant vas in Richmond.
during the day yesterday, and was ac-
ccmpanied by his brother. Mr., NJ. p.
Bonifant who Is representing him as
his attorney. In discussing the re-
count yesterday evening. just before
leaving the city, the attorney gave
out a statement OF the position which
his brother occupies, to representa-
tive OF The Richmond Virginian Mr.
Bonifant said
The situation In this legislative
district Is this: Some years ago the
law provided that Chesterfield, Pow
fatan and the city OF Manchester
shuu!d be entitled Ia two delegates.
Under which law the people of Pow
hatan had right to vote for both
delegates and citizens OF powhatan
had a right to run for both seats.
but after MIR. w w Baker was elect
ed he had the law changed creating
the district as set ont heretofore.
winch prohibited the people OF Pow
hatan from voting for OF against the
regular delegates from Chesterfield,
and from Offering for tho seat of such
office. and gives the people Of Ches-
terfield the right to vote for two dele
gates and limits the people OF Pow
tatan to a right t. vote for only one
delegate. This makes the rights of
the Chesterfield pe0po greater ant
mere special than those Of the Pow
hatan people, ana provides for tn en-
In the same les. slative district two
and a half times iha voting power as
compared with vote to vote over Pow
hatan-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
MET AT "RAGGED EDGE"
FOR A DAY OF PIF,ASt-R

WINCHESTER VA. Sept. 1T
Ragged Edge the home Of Mr.
NJ { Kennedy. vice president and
general manager of the Cumberland
valley railroad. was the scene on sat
uTday of another of those unique gath
erlgs of railroad officials from many
states, prominent business men.
state officials. and the word unique
IS used advisedly, for there IS prob
ably no such assembly elsewhere Mr.
and Mrs, Kennedy received thetr
guests on the arrival of the specia!
Trims soon after ! o'clock. and the
gentlemen from so many divergent
srots and diversified forms y: hu.i-
ness and official life spent thz aftor-
aeon from to 4 upon the lawn
surrounding tho house. where refresh
meits were served al fresco.
Governor John X. Tener. farme~
Governor Edwin D, Stuart, Lieutenant
Governor John NJ Reynolds aud
others OF the State admins ration
met the ietclnx railroad and business
men OF l!le East and even M,dd c
West in part ard many citixens +
the C4mo@iIdnd Valley
Tho event was in every respect Il
great success. and like ali wh1c0 pre-
edcd It for sA or seven years last,
as enjoyed &c the utmost. ~'.t. AZ
M st boyiIn Atsl by the men present,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
LURAY EXPECTS To
HAVE BAD MIX UP
POLITICS THE "BIG TALtSs THESE
DAYS, AND THE POT Is
BOILING.
BOTH PARTIES IN FIGHT
REPUBLICANS HAVE BECOME PART
or DEMOCRATIC CAMP, WHILE
DEMOCRATS HAVE MINGLED
WITH REPUBLICAN CHIEFS.

Especial to The Richmond Virginlan
LURAY, VA, Sept. 2T.-Politics in
this county are beginning to assume
proportions that may mean wholesale
changes in the Offices. as now con
stituted. For almost every county
Office and many of the district Offices
there are three candidates.
In almost every instance two Demo
Gratis and one Republican is battling
10 land a plum.
An exception are the candidates for
county clerk, f. w, Weaver, incum-
bent. and Rev, NJ A Ashby, u
Lutheran minister. Both are Demo
Gratis and both are natives of Rock
ingham county. The incumbent Is
rated as the organization candidate,
while the preacher candidate is al
most certain OF receiving the Repu D.
lican vote.
For treasurer, S, J, Richey. incum-
bent, Is opposed BY +. \. KILLER, a
merchant and a Democrat. and l.
Thomas Bradley, Republican, and q
former commissioner of the revenue.
Mr.. Richey has been seriously Ill all
the summer. unable 70 leave his home.
lie Is seriously handicapped, while
kibler and Bradley are making hust-
ling campaigns.
A Great Mix Up.
Bradley is rated as one Of the
shrewdest campaigners in the county.
For sheriff. n, r. Sedwick. Repub-
hcan, Is opposed by W. Nj Rosser a
Democratic former sheriff Both are
popular and very strong. An anomaly
is here presented. 1t being charged
| that aedwick, Republican. will poll
Il vote similar to the Democratic or
ganization candidates
On the other hand Il n rla i'm al
that Rosser, Democrat will receive q
strong Republican vote. Never before
has there been such mix up
1t Ls charged that Democrats are
being run by the Republicans and Re
publicans are being run by Democrats
40 one need be surprised at any re-
suit from the November returns.
down With Ring Rule"
For commissioner of the revenue
r. >. KILLER. incumbent Democrat. is
opposed by w. M Splitter, Democrat
who on various occasions mas aspired
/ TO the office, though he has never
been successful. His election. with
the present candidates in the field
need surprise no one. He Is a sor
of the late Colonel Mann Splitter. 8
former member OF the Legisle ture
from this county.
For Commonwealth attorney vii
liam +. Keyser Is unoppossd. lie
| is Democrat and has held the office
for two terms. At a former cleo
ton he defeated State Senator PARIS
for the office
Above all the noise and strife in
cident TO the first skirmishing OF the
battle 1t IL easy to be seen that the
slogan will be Down with ring rule
and Rotation in office"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
FUNERAL OF MR..
JOHN G.. WILLIAMS

Mr.. Lewis c Williams a we'll known
Young attorney or this city. Is to- day
attending the funeral of his father.
John G. Williams. one OF the most
prominent lawyers or Piedmont Vir-
glnia, at Orange Mr. Williams died
on Tuesday of pneumonia in his cav
entteth year. He occupied "a ieac
ing position in the social moral and
religious life OF the community lie
served as an aide on the stafr of Gen
eral Jubai A, Early during tho WAR
between the states. lie Is survived by
his widow and I've children, Lewis C.
Williams and Mrs T. Victor williams.
OF Richmond, Mrs, T. Lewis byrd. az
Gloucester; Miss Page Williams and
John q. Williams Jr. OF Grunge. The
funeral VIII take place at noon Io-aay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
PASSES ARE BARREL
FROM STATE FAIR
THOSE WHO WISH TO SEE GREAT
SHOW MUST PONY
ZIP

The announcement made by the
Stale Fair Association yesterday that
there would be no free passes to the
fair this year. has created conster-
nation among the chronic pass pso-
pie.
After mature deliberation the asso
citation decided that it would be best
Tor all concerned to discontinue the
pass system. and il was accordingly
agreed upon
This is considered one of the most
important moves yet made by the as
kociation.
1t is a Wen known fact that those
who seek free passes, as rule are
rot entitled to them. MANY pass.
seeker has spent more money in or Ter
10 get "a pass than il would cost HIM
10 buy more than one ticket
The State fair is not local affair.
ana II is believed that the association
and the city and State Will pr ofit
more by the passage Of the resolution
Which was adopted unanimously han
arsthing that the association coGid
have done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
III NOR on BIG PLANT
NOR SOUTH BOSTON

Especial 20 The Richmond Ntrxintan
HOUSTON. VA Sept. 27.-It la
rumosed In business circles In South
Lnsipn that Hancock nros. one Of
the largest tobacco misunderstanding
tifms or i.unehburg. IL looking for u
site In South Boston upon which to
erect "a branch factory for tha manu-
rscture OF chewing tobacco Should
such an enterprise be secured, local
pay rolls would be greatly Increased.
besides adding materially 20 tho pros
p~rity OF the tobacco planters Ia Hall
ru@ cQunex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
SQUIRRELS AND RATS
MAY CURTAIL CROP

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
t'ARMNlII1E, VA. Sept. 2J-A
farmer. who was ia town on Satur-
day, planned that the squirrels had
destroyed Ten acres of fine corn on
his farm white another farmer has
reported "a wonderful rat story. lie
says that he hauled Ii small load of
corn from the Held to the Courthouse
for feeding purposes, shucked It and
that when in the morning he went To
feed il to his horses he was shocked
to find that rats had eaten the last
grain. If this thing continues the
county viii have shortage or the
corn crop.
Mr J j. Gillian Is busy collect
ing exhibits for the etato i'stT ami
VIII bring them back with him to be
pat ia service AT the local exhibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28

the slate quarrics OF Buckingham,
which employ large numbers OF men
About three msles from the above
mentioned property there is another
tract Of 100 acres which il covered
with valuable timber both oak and
pine.
The tract at New Canton is 80 ar
ranged that il may be cut ~ and sold
IN parcels TO suit the purchaser.
ISAAC DtGGS,
2. &. MOON.
+. ". HUBBARD
SANDS GAYLE.
!. Il. BOaTN RIGHT
a. /. PITTS JR
Commissioners
virginia County Of buckingham, to-
wit.
/, ". Hubbard Clerk OF the circuit
Court u Buckingham county. do here
hy certify that the bonds required nv
the foregoing DEGREES have been duly
given.
w J HURARn
Clerk of Buckingham Circuit Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM
OF POLICE COURT
SMALL FRY BEFORE JUSTICE
JOHN IN THE MORNING
uDt R-~NAN ASKS JAIL
SENTENCE.

Cleveland childress Young white
man was sent to the grand jury fer
assaulting Mrs. Lucy FERGUSON. I
was shown that the Young man en-
tered her house cursed and abused
hsr and Knocked her seuseless with
q club.
In explanation Chl1fess said that
he had been in love with Mrs Fer
Eusson for long time. and he
thought she reciprocated his affer-
tians. and the assault was The result
OF an argument.
Fred Stirling, at his own request.
was given ten DAYS ia jail stirling
stated 10 the court that h. was with
our a home without friends and with
out the whereWithal to procure food
II mus go some place. he said,
.and ! think that nrahahll. & few &. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
| URAY BELIEVES
COAL COMES HIGH
BUSINESS MEN FORM PooL AND
Buy FUEL IN CARLOAD
LOIS.

Especial to The Richmond Vireiuian.}
LURAY, VA. Sept, &c Many OF
the employees OF different concerns in
this place. who for Years have chafed
under the exorbitant prices they have
been paying for coal each winter, have
combined aud are bayng in carload
lots.
Many teams are now busy deliver
ing the fuel to ali parts OF Luray and
suburban territory. These employees
IN past years have been paying 50
per ton for an inferior grade of coal
This year they are having the coal
delivered at their homes for So per
ton.
They have bought the coal at $3.50
per ton, and are paying 30 cents per
ron for Weighing aud delivering,
Wood ia recent wears has increased
in cost from 81 to So per load. The
question OF fuel has become Il serious
one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
NORMAL SCHOOL OPENS
WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Sept
31--The Fredericksburg Normal and
Industrial Female Institute opened
for the trst session Tuesday. From
the outlook it Is safe to predict that
II will have most prosperous year
The enrolment has largely exceeded
the prospects OF the officials Every
room in tho large dormitory has been
applied for. and there were a num-
Der of applications for rooms that
could not be accommodated. When
tho school opened Tuesday there were
more than a hundred of the students
present besides a large number who
have not arrived in the city.
Every official IF the institution was
very busy Tuesday helping the stu
dents get settled in their new home,
and in the work OF classification.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
NEW SSHOOL. FOR
ORANGE COUNTY

RFEDERtCkSBu KG. VA. Sept
2G-~ Orange can indeed b- proud u
iis magnificent new $20,000 school
building Just moved into last week
When their old building was DESTROY
ed last Year they started IN lmmeai-
ately to baild a bigger aud better
school building and they now have
A. with its $40 GOO school building.
$4,000 water plant and $50. 900 for
good roads orange Is placed among
the progressive COMMITTEES or the STAGE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28

Alrmhefs pF Westminster SgnGAs
rDAtvA No VIA give an entertain
ntut on frlaaY might x O'Clock
AZ thrit present school building. c,r-
NEE koseueath ROAD aua broad stree
The proceeds viii ne used for the pur
chase of "a let on wheih to build a
chapel
Though only az feAv months old, the
school has an enrolment IL between
ll9 aud 49, great enthusiasm has
heen aroused IN this neighbofhoad.
ana it - hoped that in the near future
there VIII be erected neat little
place of worship Ia fact, nogotia-
tona In this direction are we'll under
way
Tho committee hopes 20 welcome
large crowd and promises a thor.
sAxAsS En&aLRple evenlnE4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28

~ MIN, M -s-rf~,, ct,Y-p.r at. run.
rr'ry oiH TI.,uNoND
r. -, = SNs,f'%,'yT SFa,. : sha-.,,.r4
~ 49, a - Sf,,a
- ,@s,rt., ~, ,.a.s NJ sbsr,,srI
a,t - peYst,,. - n1,sha,4 = -
n,n,4 tsrrSs~{5t,,.h,tr. - fs.,,,,,,sr,
fso'tgt,s sy.,s,s,'S, c,rt.9rati'o
1-,-cat - - -, - - - -
81 Sstrst,,4t 1-a,.h..s
C.nrr - ~ f-ni,.,ti, ~ n Sr,S-
larte IL Isari fT+ta,,..,,'tea -.
rn,at5L,, ~ ,f.pp,,,,..,,., e :,
90 az \, - - "
~ t,.4,f ''r1ts, % - >4.r.
icatetie t{,,stS ~. 80 pa,n@rSS
iaSnhs. i, + A,,,,,,1.,1t ~" "a
$500 = ~ ~, 80 . ~, = 81.
SUt'" . 1'@t F fsa N NJ
o., /, Nfil{s. - ~ pgts5..,-. .ttaa !.
Cerraft and Sbnnrard cr,t,,n paw
~ 4f,gi 49, - ~ u,'.pt -.
Smitb {. GaoIsh, ana - ~, ~, o,h sr
,nrs, -. ,,-,.,,u, a. -, 1900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
CANDIDATES TELL
WHAT THEY SPENT
EXPENSE ACCOUNT OF NUMBER
OF THEM FILED FIFTH SEC
RETARN OF COMMON
WEALTH.

number of candidates filed their
expense accounts with the secretary
Of the Commonwealth yesterday. j.
Randolph Tucker, OF the Twenty sec
cnd senatorial district, expended $35
House candidates We're as follows,
}. + Templeton. Augusta. SIS. j.
@. Daniel. Fauquier and l.oudoun,
fjoater $42; Joseph Stebhins, Jr.. Hall
fnN. $62.04. James r. Keno, Al
gusta, $3.50. John s. White. Abe
marie and the city of Charlottesville.
>45. William Bullitt Fitzhugh, Acco-
mac and Northampton. tioater s7l,f5;
" A Land. Amelia and Nottoway,
$685.. George W Whitehead Mel
snn. $2l4d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28

VIRGINIA:
IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
CHANCERY COURT OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND, THE a5TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. 1917, IN VACATION.
CITY or Richmond. a municipal corpora
ton created under the laws ~ the
state or Virginia. Plaintiff.
Annie NJ nm Executrlx of Rowland
I'M. deceased Daniel Webster
Brooks, Rebeeca Nelson; Rhoena Y.
l4umpklns and James Pumpkins. her
husband Charles Edward Nelson;
Walter Raleigh Nelson; Rosa Lee Mel
son Edwin Lewis Nelson. Alexander
Nelson and NJ. D Burton: Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit is to enforce
a lien ia favor OF the city or Rich
mond for the sum OF s2i6es with in
terest ON si6b.s6. part thereof. from
April is, 1911. untt paid, being tina
amount OF delinquent taxes assessed
and unpaid on the lot OF land belong
ing 10 the said defendants, Lettia Nell
sons heirs, situated in the city II
Richmond, on the west side OF Thirty
first street between 20 and "p" streets
commencing AT point iSa feet south
from the intersection OF Thirty flrst and
n" streets, and fronting 3s feet on said
Thirty frst street and running back be-
tween parallel lines IS feet, the exact
metes and bounds OF which fully appear
on Exhibit x. No. /. filed with the bin
In this cause.
nted by r. G, Waltord. collector OF de-
linquent taSes, and as such agent Tor
said corporation. that diligence has
been used by and on behalf OF the
platntin In this cause to ass ertain III
what county or corporation the said
Daniel Webster HrookA RabeceA Nell
son. khoeaa y. Lnmpklns and James
Luihpklha, her husbands Charles Ell
ward Nelson, Walter Raleigh Nalson.
Rosa Lee Nelson, Edwin Lewis Nelson.
alexander Nelson reside, but without
eHcet, BY making inquiry az persons
festuihs ~ the Immediate naighbarhood
of their late residence In the city oe
Richmond and others who ought 20
knoss Of their " whereabouts, II la ordered
that the said defendants do appear
hers Within fifteen days after tina dus
Fuhheas4on ot this order and do what
may he necessary to protest their in~
terests in this suit
reate;
cHAS O. sAvIII.E
Clerk
III. r. POLLARD, o. e