davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
TELLS HOW TO KEEP WELL
Lederle Gives Three "Don'ts"
for People at Summer Resorts.

Pure water. good milk and an absence
of flies are what all New Workers should
insist on when they go TO summer resorts
according to Health Commissioner Lederie
who, by way Of warning the thousands ~
residents OF this city now journeying TO
mountains and seashorc resorts, said yes.
terday that the presence Of the first two
and the absence OF the latter would reduo
10 minimum the chances OF typhoid
fever.
Every wear after the vacation season
number of typhoid cases are developed
here contracted in the summer camps or
boarding places. The State Department 81
Health inspects more than 800 places a
season. where % or more guests are pro-
vided for, II there is any question raised
about sanitary appliances or water and
milk supplies. In 1910 out OF a total Of
81 such resorts. $50 were found TO main
tain unsanitary conditions respecting
plumbing. sewage disposal. the location and
condition OF sanitary conveniences. and the
general condition of the resort and grounds
People cannot be too careful about the
water and milk they drink" said the
Health Commissioner yesterday. and
pecially so where there are camps, and
where there Is danger Of ny infection.
Everything possible should be done to re.
cure healthful surrounding"
The eating Of green fruit by children
often leads TO serious Illness, the Com
missioner said, adding that parents should
be careful to keep their youngsters away
from unrpe apples and other fruits.
Where people live in camps they should
have them we'll screened To keep out the
flies, Commissioner Lederle said. He de
clared that the State Department of Health
had been very active in bringing about
better conditions at the resorts in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
REALTY NOTES.

J. c. Einstein. formerly of the private
sales department of Joseph p. Day. and
Herbert ]. Morris and j. Herbert Morgan
stern. formerly of the mercantile leasing
department of Denzer Brothers, have
opened offices at No. 1923 Broadway. as
the J. c. Einstein Company. Inc. for the
transaction Of a general real estate brok-
erage business.
The newly incorporated Bournonville
Realty Company is the purchaser of the
property No. 2n to 245 West 9th street
75x1OO feet, sold recently The company VIII
build a two story automobile service build
ing with foundations of sufficient strength
10 carry additional stories.
The Title Guarantee and Trust Company
las loaned $1,000 on first mortgage to the
Tappan Realty Company on the 1orkViHe
Theatre, at Nos l57 to 16l East S6th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
Manhattan.

TOOTH srREET-John r. Davidson has sold
for Emma J. Dresser OF New Rochelle, Nos.
i52 and 154 West Tooth street, two hve story
triple nathouscs on plot 5OXlOOll feet, 10
Leopold Bader for investment.
18TH STREET-E a. johnson and 7. n.
McColrick have sold for Joseph i. Peck No.
II West 1lSth street. a five story double FIAT
house On lot 25xi00I feet. TO a buyer who
gives I'm exchange 2S-acre farm at Bound
Brook, N j.
SETH STREET-William r. Rose has bought
street, a vacant lot and four story dwelling
house comprising n plot s0Xl02.2 feet.
10TH STREETS. De Pasquale has sold
for William Avorell Brown No. 800 East lOIth
street five story tenement house on lot 25x
1O0.11 feet.
10TH STREET-Charles Buorman & Co.
have sold for NJ. Stolewita the six story tene-
ment house Nos. 353 and 93j East 18TH street.
on plot 45X92 feet.
Tho Bronx.
EAGLE AVENUE-Eugene ] Busher has
sold for a Mr.. Flanagan No. 500 Eagle ave-
nue., a FIVE story nathouse. O0XS0H95 feet, TO
an investor.
BAiNBRIDGE AVENUD-Eugcno J. Busher
has sold for Mari Bonhag the three story two
family house No. 1898 Bainbridge avenue, On
lot 22.SNSJ feet, to an investor.
BELMONT AVENUE-Louis Reiss has sold
for Thomas u. Malcolm the five story fiat
house at tho southeast corner If Belmont
15STH STREET-Louis Reiss has sold for
the Eliza NJ. Anstatt estate the four story
triple hathouse No 46l East IjSth street. on
lot 25x1OO feet, for Louis Becker; also plot,
1oOV1OO feet. on Baisely avenue. Lohbauer's
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

o,n ,,r 5po East. Joseph II Goldbatt agt
pauline t;lngod ct al, April s, 1912; Sis
SOD ST, $40 East; Joseph Fried agt same
May 49, 1912; SAT 90. ., ,,.--,, u orf,
agt Chas Wenstein Realty 90 rep TO- l'i-'
$50. -, rr.,.
28lsT ST n W cor Palssde ave; Anes Trans
for 90 agt sisters Of Charity Of 81 Vincent de
paul ct al; June II. 1912 (by bond; Si,045 o.
CANAL ST, cor Mulberry stS Bessie
shapiro agt Arthur + Darby ct al May 81 lVlZ;
Si45. . ~, -, ,,h,
18TH ST. Al East; Harry G Beaver agt john
White ct al; May 3. 1910; $3.50 90.
SAD ST 800 West Savarese Bros PAINTING *
Decorating Co agt ReNtrer Realty 20 ct a.
June * 1919. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
BUYS AsToR PROPERTY.

The Public Service Commission has
bought from William Waldorf Astor the
property at 18th street, River and Gerard
avenues. required for the construction ana
operation of section u of the Lexington
avenue subway. The purchase price is
$1,000. The property has frontages OF
lBli feet on River avenue. go feet on 18th
street 1874 feet on Gerard avenue and
13l. As feet on the line Of the land owned
Nv Gerard W Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
s25oooo ASTORIA TRANSACTION.

James y. Thomas and Henry Cold VINO
sold forty-eght lots in the Astoria section
TO the Curre Realty Company recently
have closed another transaction IN the
Steinway section, involving S2J0Oco These
brokers have sold for a client twenty-four
lots i'm the Steinway section TO builder
Who will start operations Immediately for
rho erection of twenty-four six family brick
apartment houses.
Mr. Thomas has procured for the pur-
chasers building loans aggregating Sl92.OOO
10 be used In the erection Of the houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
LIS PENOENS.

BOTH ST 541 West; Thomas o Brien agt John
Maione ct al specific pertormance); attorney.
Il Duross. 49, :,
ESSEX ST. 5, $40 n Of Rivinston 81, l'.o
x5O; Dora Davis agt Rubin Auerbach ct al uore-
closure OF mtg: attorney. Hoenig.
10TH ST. 235 East; 4eth st, l53 TO lol East,
and 9th ave. 20S2: VIM w McGovern agt John
McGovern ct al partition; attorney, T A Me
Grath. u.s..
PURDY ST. g s. 905 II of Startling ave, 2ox
las; Margaret McGill agt Thomas Dunn ct al
foreclosure OF Mtg: attorney. j X Okennedy'
GOTH ST, \. 900 II OF Columbus ave, 2ox
l00.ll Morris Thompson agt Navarro HealS
Corporation ct al foreclosure OF mtg); attorney
@ + Warren, Jr. 60.
I4sTH ST 300 West: julius Levy agt Mortz
Goldstein ct al (amended foreclosure OF mtg);
attorney. NJ Cooper.
RIVBRDALE AVE. 3. land formerly DO
longing to Lispenard Stewart, containing i3sos
acres Bronx; John G Rodgers agt David stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
SAYS WIFE KICKED HIM
Van Nest Man Asserts She Prefers
Nursing to Homework

Frederick William Hembacker. who lives
in Van Nest, filed his answer yesterday in
the Supreme Court to the suit for separs-
ton which his wife, Mrs. Emma Hem
hacker. has brought on the ground o.
cruelty. Hembacker not only denied the
allegation of his wife, but said she struck
him and even kicked him. He said also
that his wife had refused TO do the work
OF the house, because she found It easier
work to go out and act as nurse, for
which she received from 81 to SIS a week
besides her board.
Mrs Hembacker alleged that she was
compelled TO leave her husband because
OF his treatment but Hembacker declared
she abandoned him TO escape tho house
work and TO work as a nurse. Hembacker
does not think that his wife ought to hays
any alimony, as she is now earning money
as nurse and has bought some property
In New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recorded
Yesterday at The Bronx Exchange, No 39OS
Third avenue:
By James J.. Wells 4 Co.
BOSCOBDII AVE. 1924, g, 46.li n or
Plympton ave, 26x95.6x irreg; . sly dwg; sold to
the plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Charles A. Berrian.
MARION AVE, 2576. s. $50 n Of Dorothea
pl. 25x9s. 4x2O 9x0s; sly dwg; sold TO the plain
tiff for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

SHERMAN AVE n w cor OF rsham st. 100.
100: Stephen w Collins loans Dyckman Con-
struction Co S11.500.
SHERMAN AVE, " cor or Academy Of.
iOOx1OO; Minturn Collins loans Dyckmar
Construction co 81, 500.
SIMPSON ST, W 8, 205.7 II OF Westehester
struction 60 loans Simpson Construction CO
S25 900.
SIMPSON ST. W $, 1887 II OF Westchester
ave 42xiO43: same loans Simpson Constrlc-
ton co $4,000.
ANTHONY AVE, W g, 1870 II Of 1T5d Of,
1O5 3x irreg 70 Clay ave; Bronx Investment CO
loans Melvin Realty and Construction Co $40.
900
SIMPSON ST, .. 2467 ~ $ OF Westchest.r
ave 1ix1047: Adephia Building and Con
strtIction co loans Simpson Construction CO
SoJ 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
MEADOW CLUB BUYS.

Alfred L. Schermerhorn has sold three
and one-haIf acres Of land on the west side
Of First Neck Lane. adjoining the Meadow
club. at Southampton. Long Island, for
Mrs. Alfred Nelson To the Meadow Club OF
Southampton. The club will use this land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
GREENWICH SITE SOLD.

The Franklin Edison Raymond b. Thomp-
son Company. of Greenwich, Conn. has sold
for the estate Of Catharine l.. Lowther, at
Riverside, Conn, two large building sites
overlooking the Sound to Charles and Ed
ward Slosson. who will build two dwelling
houses for their own occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
RoCKAWAY HOTEL LEASED.

The John II. Fife Company leased for the
owner, the Hudson Realty Company, the
Rockaway Arms Hotel, Far Rocka'way
Long Island. TO Harry J. Berry for the
season. Mr.. Berry was formerly proprie-
tor of the Hotel Gregorian. No. 10 West
s5th street. and the Park Inn, Rockaway
Park, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
GIVES HOUSE TO WIFE.

Among the transfers recorded yesterday
was a business building at the northwest
corner of Park street and Mission Place.
on a lot S5xirreg., which Henry b. Morse
gave to his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04

with name and address Of grantee and attor
ueyJ
Interest = per cont unless otherwise stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
N, Y. D|SPENSARY GETS SITE FOR HOME|
Twice In -Four Years Compelled to Move, Organization Has P
/ chased Property In Spring Street. on the East Side


for extensions TO it's courts and other CLUB
uses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
20 BUSINESS PURPOSES

roIer FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES:
~ IN FINE retail. SECTION SUI SUI
sT3 SIs for deiicste.en family Liquors miDery
shoes bakery sn1s fur pafIor Rent: ve.
hair so Sin AN AREN'T CO; East lSSd r snn
Simpson SITS. Take Bronx subway 10 ''"'''
street = IsT
NJ "a Zoo. low rent II taken az once
cine, enc service and steam Heat; ,,cv, co
r''e'"''' sPAcEsAVING APPLiASos ,t. styss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Mani attain.

CWitn nome and address OF purchaser and al
torney.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
The Bronx.

ARTHUR AVE. cor OF Oak Tree pl, 2ox'W
July g. 1906: Charles and Meta Bjorkogren 10
Elsie NJ Little; $1,000; attorney. Title insur-
ance 90. 13j broadway.
DEEkMAN ST. ). $50 II n u East lt1st st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-10
VIRGINIA..

In the Clerks Office OF the Corpora
ton Court OF the City of .AlcNandria'
on the 23rd day of May. l3l2.
MAMIE BYRD WlDGEON rs. JO-
SEPH T.. WIDGEON. in Chanccry:
Memo The object Of the suit is TO
obtain for the complainant. Mamie
Byrd Widgron. an absolute divorce
from the bonds of matrimOny from inc
defendant. Joseph Z. Widgcon; and
that she be allowed To resume her
maiden name OF Byrd: and for sucl
further and general relief as to equity
this cause that the defendant, Joseph
is right. 81, =.
1t appearing by i'll affidavit filed ~
T.. Widgcon is q NONRESIDENT Of THIS
State: 1t is Ordered. That said de-
fcndant appear here within fifteen days
Ind do what is necessary to protect
lis interests in this suit, and that II
.opy of this order be forthwith IN
serted in the Alexandria Gazette. Il
newspaper published in the city OF Al
cXandri;I once Il wreck for four sue
cessive weeks, and posted 1T the front
door of the Court House of this city.
ROBINSON MONCURE. L. -.
4 copy-Teste
NEWELL S. GREENAwAY. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-10
INTERESTING DISCOVERIES.

The archaeological excavations un-
der the direction Of Danlnos Pasha
have now fully revealed the Necrop-
oils of Heliopolis, which was the
intellectual center of Egypt for over
1900 years, and the place where Mos
cs received the sacerdotal and mill
tary training which enabled him to
lead the Israelites out of their Egyp-
tian bondage.
The Metropolis is situated in the
desert a trifle more than three miles
eastward of the Matarish Obellsk.
The burial places cut from the rocks
of the Arabian range were from %
to 22O feet deep. They were covered
with sand, the removal of which re-
yealcd mumies of human bodies and
the skeletons of sacred animals and
birds. unchanged ibis eggs were also
found. Unfortunately these tombs
had been ransacked years ago by 10
mans and Arabs hunting for treasure,
and only about or 6 per cent of them
had escaped the ravages of the treas
ure seekers.
A pillar has been found decorated
with the black bull Mnevis, and this
indicates what the cXcavators hope
will prove to be the newly discovered
Metropolis, a Mnevisseum, which Is
sure to contain objects and documents
Of the greatest interest. Danlnos
Pasha is now dcvoting all of his en-
ercics to uncovcring this Mnevls-
scum.
The British School Of Archaeology
has also been making some interest
ing discoveries as the result Of their
excavations in the desert. At Mem
phis the excavators for the school UNI
covered a gigantic sphinx, made of
alabastcr and weighing so tons. This
sprinx, which is in a perfect state OF
preservation, was carved and erect
ed about 1900 3. G.
At Heliopolis the school cXcavators
uncovered an earthen fortress with
walls over 100 feet thick, inclosing
rounded square quarter of a mile
in diameter. 1t is not an Egyptian
work and probably dates back to the
early barbaric invasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-10
VIRGINIA..

In the Clerks office Of the C"rnnr-
Iiun Court of the City OF AlcXandrla'
IN the 23rd day of May. 1917,
GRACE ELIZABETH TAYLOR lEE-
TIGS VS. ARTHUR WATTS iElskES'
n Chauccry.
Memo. The object Of this suit Is I"
Ibtain for the complainant Grace ElI%-
,brth Taylor Ycrkcs, Ill. absolute a.
.orcr from the bonds of matriin"nE
rom the defendant. Arthur Watts
i'crkcs; and for such further ana gen
raj relief as to equity is.rlGhi. -,
IT appearing by an saihdarlt hlcu
IN this cause that the, defendant.
Nrthur Watts Ycrkcs. is Il NONRESIDENT
II is Ordered. That said defendant
,pprar here within fifteen days after
Irc publication OF this order. ana u"
what is necessary tn protect ms inter
sis in this suit. and that Il copy pI
his order be forthwith inserted IN the
NlrXandria Gazette. Il newspaper pun
ishcd in the City Of Alexandria. Once;
week for four successive weeks. ana
posted at the front door of the Court
house of this city.
ROBINSON MONCUEE. +. ..
\ rupy-Trstc:
NEWELL S. GEEENAWAY, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-10
VIRGINIA..

I'm the Clerks Office Of tn" Corpora
ion Court Of the City of AicXaudrEt'
On the 9TH day Of June, 1917.
FLORA q. cox vs.. EDWARD {.
ON. I'm chanc"ry.
Memo. The object Of this suit Is l"
obtain for the complainant. Flora y.
COX. n divorce Il Inrnsa ~ Stcor" irrI'i
he defendant. Edward e. Cox. on tn"
Ground Of wiIful d"scrtlon and HhHn :
IounIrnt. and after the rlaps" nt lhr""
ears from tn" date OF said wiltuI az
:crtion and abandonment. to max" IN"
same absolute and for general rcliri.
IT appearing by AN affidavit ttcd III
his cause that the defendant. Edwarh
: Cox is "a nonresident of TINS stat
II is Ordered. That said de-
.cndaut Appear here within fifteen DAYS
,ftrr due publication Of this order
md do what is necessary L" pr"tcct
1is interests in this suit aud tiIht :,
copv of this order be forthwith IN
;nrtcd in the Alexandria Gazette. =
newspaper published in the city OF A.
nyandria. once Il week for four sue.
.rssivc weeks and pnSt"d At the irmh'
loor of the Court House Of thus CT!
CHARLES BENDHElM, +, &.
\ cnpy-Tcstc: NEWELL ,. GREEN
AWAY. Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-10
VIRGINIA.

In the Clerks. Office. of the Circuit
Court of the. City Of alexandria, or
the 2Ist day Of May, 1872:
Doc MATTHEW MERHITT VS.. AL
BERTA TOWLES MERRITT.
obtain decree @ 3fs tbs S dESrsnE
on the crounds of wilful abandonment
or desertion for more than three years;
It appearing by an affidavit
filed in this csqse Il that sI;.,, The e de- ,
nonresident OF this State: 1t is Or
dered That said defendant appeal E,,hI here
ton OF this order. and do what is ne
cessary to protect his iEttrgsts r IN TINS rs
forthwith inserted in the AleXandria
Gazette a newspaper published IN tnG
City of Alexandria. once Il week LOT
four successive weeks, and posted al
the front door Of the Court House ol
this city.
G.. WASHINGTON LEWIS. ]: g.
4 copy-Tcstc: NEWELL 5. GREEN
AWAY. Clerk.
M21-w-4t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-10

the south may have something to Go
with it, though that assumption does
not explain why Alabamas relative
ly small contingent should contribute
two honor men, while many of the
great states of the North and West
have none. Whatever the cause the
south has reason to plume itself on
the fine showing made by its young Of
ficers and gentlemen to be in the first
grade of naval service"
The Richmond Times-Dispatch
thanks the World for its compliment,
and congratulates Alabama on SHOW
ing the country that the south is send
ing of it's best to serve the Union. The
World should not forget that not only
is the naval tradition strong among
us. but also the tradition of public
service in every line. The south has
contributed more than its statistical
share of honor men to the cause OF
craftsmanship, to the ranks of mill
tary leaders and to the world of schol-
arship. The southern youth hears iii
the call of his country call of high
duty. and he is old fashioned enough
to believe that the best of his life is
none too good to devote to his nation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-10
URGES LARGER NAVY.

We wish that we had the space in
which to publish in full Senator Swan
sons great speech before the Senate
on Saturday, in which he urged con-
tinuation of the policy of naval IN
creascs adopted by the United States
more than 25 years ago. Senator
Swanson's speech was free from pol
itical oratory, and he used none OF his
cIoqucncc along patriotic lines, but
devoted himself to mastery argu-
mcnt of the subject, bristlIng with
facts and figures, which appealed to
the reason of his hearers.
Starting with a brief resume OF the
growth of foreign navies, and the I'M
portancc of the development of this
arm of the service to protect our COM
mcrcc, he brought home the fact that
tho history of the world teaches that
naval supremacy ultimately means ma
tional pre-eminence and triumph and
that more than ever sea power IS the
best and strongest military power.
Declaring that he hoped the day Will
come when peace will dominate the
world, and national disputes will be
determined by principles of equity
and Justice, the senator said that he
thought that such day was lar IN
the distance, and that the nation Is
foolish today which trusts its nation
al safety and independence to paper
parchmcnts.
Senator Swanson spoke of the ne
ccssity of protecting the Panama
Canal, and said that without contln-
uancc of our policy of naval eXpan-
sion the Monroe doctrine would be
possibly challenged, and our control
of the Panama Canal disputed. This
would mean that our country would
retreat from its present proud position
and cease to advance along the path
way which is leading to higher and
nobler destiny.
He stated that he would support the
naval program heretofore adopted OF
constructing two battleships year.
This is absolutely necessary, nc as
serted, unless we propose to surrcn-
der our present desirable position as
the second naval power. Many figures
were given which showed the progress
that is being made by Germany and
Japan.
Senator Swanson was given careful
attention by the Senate, and his
srecch was one of the most important
that he has made in the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-10
Bishop Anderson of Chicago, sup

Bishop Anderson of Chicago, sup.
ported by a goodly array of pastors
in other cities, has declared that the
church should not celebrate marriage
unless the intending bride and groom
bring certificates of health and san
ity. A Boston lady, the Rev. Mabel
R. Witham, now purposes to subject
the candidates to three other tests
as well. She will require the certifi
cate Of a fnancier that the man Is
able to support a wife: one from a
housekeeper that the woman is able
20 take charge of a household, and
finally she would have evidence that
the pair are supplied with love i'm.
mortal and divine which will render
things glorious in their lives" says
the New York World. These are hard
rules. No man ever lived that was
perfectly healthy and sane in the
opinion of physician. No young man
was ever deemed quite competent to
attend to business by an old fnan.
cier. No young woman was ever ad
Judged a good housekeeper by a coun-
I'll of grandmothers. And who shall
give assurance of the love immortal
and divine?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-10
VIRGINIA..

In the Clerks Office Of tn" c"rr%r;n-
ion court Of tn" City Of AleXaudrih'
IN TN" 9Th day Of June. 1912.
EEI'LAH MAY SlSSuE lsEl'hLhN
g. THOMAS F.. EEDBCRN.
Memo. The object of this sun - 10
,h,nin for tn" complainant. Heullh Ma!
;isson I."dburn. AN absolute. diNorc"
rom the bonds Of matrimony from inc
Inrnnd;Iut. Thomas r.. R"dburn. ana
hat complainant l." allowed To resume
,cr maiden name Of Sisson. ana TOT
nuch further and general relief ~ u"
.uIiity is right. ;,
n appcarin- by an affidavit filed III
this carls. that the defendant. Thomas
q. Redburn. is IL nonresident OF TINS
II is Ordered. That said defendant ap-
,car here within fifteen days after que
publication OF this order. ana 90 VIVA
IS necessary To protect his Interests
in this suit. and that a copy OF tniS
rider be forthwith inserted in the ~
.xHndiia Ciuz"tt". newspaper pun
lishcd in the city Of AleXandri;I ono,
week for four successive weeks. ana
.,usicd ut the front door ol the Court
House of this city.
ROBINSON MoNCtEE. T. z
\ COPY: Teste-NEVELL S. GREEN
AWAY. Clerk.