davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
TO PAVE OHIO STREET
City Council Passes Paving Resolution
Tuesday Night.

Tuesday Night.
The City Council Tuesday night
passed a resolution to pave Ohio
Street from one block east of square
to the depot and the proper legal
steps will be taken at once to get the
work under way as soon as possible.
Ten days will be allowed for the filing
of circumstances after the publica-
ton of the resolution for seven days,
after which bids will be advertised
for.
G. P. Wyatt, alderman from the
second ward, author of the resolution,
stated Wednesday that he believed
the greater part Of the property own
ers were strongly in favor of the
proposition and that the probable cost
to each property owner would be in
the neighborhood Of $1.60 per front
foot. Mr.. Wyatt states that he in
tends paying the full cost Of paving in
front Of his own property and in adj
dition will donate $1,000 for the gen.
eral work. He also agrees to super
intend the work.
The proposition as outlined is as
follows: The paving to be Of vitrfied
l.s.1. l1~na.r - l~v<vn, t1>o,n
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08

l61le llnst Pf1slat
{ u Esesins
!! tpn 2: q, ~ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
.PH|LL|ES AND CUBS
IN AN EVEN BREAK
Alexander Too Much for the
House of EverS, but the
Bruins Come Back.

Chicago. Sept 1.-The Chicago Cubs
and the Philies wound up their season $
series to-day by dividing a doube-headcr
Alexander. who was routed by the home
players in the first game on Sunday, was
good enough 90 shut them out in the
opener this afternoon, the timely batting
of HUMPHREYS giving Philadelphia a ?
TO victory.
Good control by Pierce and hard hitting
gave Chicago the second game by a score
of to /. Chalmers proving ineffective.
The result of the games leaves the Cubs
still three games behind Philadelphia in
the struggle for second place.
Singles by Doolan and Knaoe. combined
with two outs. gave Philadelphia a run
in the third inning Of the first game. Lo-
bert's three Dagger and Magees single
Melted the second.
In the second game MAGE drove n liner
into the stand in left field and reached
third before the ball, which had bounded
out had been felded. The visitors ar
gued that the hit should be counted as a
home run, and Emslie, the umpire, finally
allowed their claim.
The Philadelphia lead was shortlived,
however, and a strong rally in the NTH,
sixth and seventh frames gave the Cubs
five runs.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
DEFEND MANHASSET CUP
The Michicago Beats the Chal.
lenger in First of Three Races.

Chicago. Sept 22.-The Michlcago. the
Chicago Yacht Club Class p sloop. made
a good start In defending the Manhasset
Cup to-day, In the first of three races
for the trophy.
The Michicago. which won the cup last
year on Long Island Sound. finished the
sixteen-mle course In 2:5l 3S. nearly three
minutes in front Of the Stranger. the
Rhode Island Yacht Club challenger,
which finished third in 2:5i:27
The South Shore. entered BY the South
Shore Country Club, OF Chicago. was sec
ond. only - seconds behind the winner.
The Olymplan. Lincoln Park Yacht
Club. Chicago. and the Mavourneen.
Jackson Park Yacht Club. Chicago. were
fourth and nth. respectively.
The race was twice over an eight-mile
course, four miles out and back. The
yachts will sail over a slxteen-mile tri-
angular course tomorrow. and will re-
peat the first race on Wednesday.
The weather to-day was heavy. and all
the sloops had TO carry reefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
SENATORS GO TO PIECES
Lose to st. Louis and Drop
Back of the Maps.

Washington. Sept. 22.-The Washington
Senators played poorly in the field to-day
and St Louis had little difficulty I'm win
ming by score Of TO ;. The defeat
coming when Cleveland was winning from
New York ousted the Senators from a tie
for second place.
Ayres. IA recruit from Richmond. Va,
started his first major league game to-day
and pitched well. He went along for six
full innings In great style, holding ST.
Louis TO three scattered hits. only one OF
which was clean. In the seventh he al
lowed his fourth hit. and then Washington
went 10 pieces.
Before ST. Louis had been retired five
runs had crossed the plate In which only
two hits figured. Boehling went In with
two on bases and two out After allowing
the first man TO face him TO single he
struck out the next batter.
Washington could do little with either
Leverenz or Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
Athletics Non Fly the
American League Pennant
Can Lose Eleven Games in a
Row and Still Laugh
at the Maps.
DETROIT PAVES THE WAY
Two Victories Over the Tigers
in Philadelphia, by Shut
Out Route, Settle
the Race.

Philadelphia Sept % The Philadelphia
Athletics won the pennant In the Ameri-
can League here to-day and their NTH
championship in the thirteen years Of the
organization by defeating the Detroit
Tigers in two games
II was a day OF triumph for Connie
Mack and his men. as the Tigers were
whitewashed In each contest the scores
being To 0 and 20 o. not a fielding error
marring the afternoons work.
The Athletics have now eleven games 10
play. and can lose one after another In a
row and still be on top, even II the Cleye-
land Maps w-n nine straight-ali they
have left on the schedule.
Bush held Detroit down n eight scat
tered hits in tho opening game to-day and
fooled his opponents when opportunities
were presented for scoring Philadelphia
scored two runs IN the second inning
Baker singled and Dauss hit McInnis
Both runners moved up on Strunks hunt
and scored on the double squeeze" play
when Barry was thrown out at first. The
other two runs were secured by bunch
ing hits In the third and NTH innings.
The one run needed to decide the issue
in the second game was scored In the sec
ond inning. Dubuc gave McInnis a pass
The latter was forced by Walsh. who
stole second base and tailed on Lapp's
single TO right field.
Pennock twirled for two innings. dur
ing which Detroit got two hits and pass.
Plank pitched the last seven innings. He
was in trouble In the third session. when.
with two out. Crawford and Cobb each
singled. and Burns was hit by a pitched
ball, filling the bases. Plank then famed
Gibson. In the last six innings Detroit
did not get a runner past first base.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
SANDPIPERS BEAT RUMS0N
Win Polo Game in Last Half
Minute of Play at Essex Club.

Orange. y. j.. Sept. 22.-The Point
Judith Sandpipers pulled out victory
over Rumson this afternoon at the Essex
County Country Club polo field In the last
half minute OF play, when Captain VIII
Straight shot a well executed goal after a
fine dash down the field. The final score
was l0Is to ga.
Straights winning goal came when his
own team was quarter Of point behind
the Rumson men. who. conceding five
goals TO their opponents. made game
uphill fight OF II. and only got the upper
hand In the eighth period. The match was
the first In three-day tournament at the
Essex club.
Tomorrow the home team plays Whip
pany River. of Morristown. and the win
ner will play Point Judith on Thursday
for the Che -les A. Mum cups.
Tbf Iina-up foIlnWe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
SECOND GAME.

'Batted for Pennock IN second inning.
philadelphia. I q q X
Detroit. ...... o q o q o 90
Two-base hlts-E. Murphy. Walsh. Hits
on PonnOck. = In . innings: on Plank. In
innings Sacrifice ht-Mclnnis. stolen
bases-WaIsh. Baker. Double play--Bush.
Bauman and Gamer. Left on bases-Detroit.
X: philadelphia. .. First base on balls-Or
Dubuc ,: OF Pennook. l OF Plank. !. First
base on error Philadelphia. !. Hit by
pitchcr-By Plank tBurnsi. Struck out
By Dubuc. ). by Plank u. Time 40. TIM
pires-Egan and Hildebrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
CARDINALS SCORE ONCE
Not Enough, However, as the
Braves Pile Up Five Runs.

ST Louis, Sept 22.-The Boston Braves
defeated st. Louis to-day by score OF
to /. Hess was strong In all except the
second inning when the Cardinals scored
their only run.
Boston scored three times In the first
inning without a hit After two passes
and an error filed the bases, Griner gave
way TO Trekell. who was fairly effective
but received ragged support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
ENGLISH CRICKETERs LEAD.

Philadelphia. Sept. 22.-opening a match
with the Philadelphia Cricket Club to-
day. the Incogniti Club. of London.
scored l39 runs in its first innings.
The home team then scored s6 for the
loss OF eight wickets when play was
stopped for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
HAW0RTH GOLF TOURNEY
Hedges and Proctor Paired for
Finals-Other Matches.

AS a result Of the matches in the semi
final round for the vice-presidents cup
at the Haworth Country Club. Ira Hedges
and Z. r. Proctor Will meet in the de-
cisive test Hedges, with handicap OF
IL, eliminated K. Tanaka G5). up and
TO play. while Proctor (2s defeated F.
J. Fitzgerald A2, up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
The score follows
Totals. 800

Hi,s-On Griner. in inning three on in
first inning; OFF Trekel In innings Sacri
flee hit-Mann. Stolen bases-Sweeney, Zinn.
Double plays-Beck Higgins To Whitted;
Whitted unassistedl. Sweeney. Meanwhile TO
Schmidt. Left on bases-St Louis, 8. Boston.
o First base on balls--On Griner. .. IN Hess.
3: off Trekcll. g. Hit by pltcher-By Trekell
fZnnl. Struck out-By Hess, 3: by Treken I.
Passed ball-snyder. Umpres--Klem and orth.
Tip-L%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

Two-hase hlts--O. Bush. Gibson Sacrifice
hlts-Strunk 60. Barry. stolen based Bush
O. collins Double play-Iiauman. %. Bush
and Onsow Len on bascs--Detroit. II; Phlla 70
deIphia o. First base on balls-Dr DAuss p
OF l. Bush. 4 First base on crror-Phiadel-
phia l. Hit hy pitcher-By Dauas. ] Mclnnisl
Struck out by Dauss. !. by /. BUSH. 2 VIA
pitch--I. Bush Tmpires-Hildebrand and
Egau Time IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

Three-base hit-Evers. Home run-Magee.
Hits-Off Chalmers. in innings off Bren-
nan, in ! inning. Sacrifice mt-Pierce
Stolen base-Williams. Double plays-Br!dwell
10 Evers 10 Safer: Zimmerman to Brdwell 20
saier; Knabe TO Luderus. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 6: Chicago. !. First base on
balls-On Chalmers, 2: OF Brennan, /: OF
Pierce. J. Hit by ptchers-By Chalmers
Evers); by Pierce CMagee). struck out-By
Pierce. 2; by Chalmers. l. wild pitches
Pierce ~. Umpires-O' Day and Emsl!c. Time
II 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
The score follows.
WASHINGTON.
~ LOUIS
Totals. Totals ....33 ) : %

Two-base hits-Pratt. Sloan. Hlts-On le-
yerenz. in 7 Innings off Mitchell. in Inn
ings. on Ayrcs IA 6 "a innings; OF Boehlins.
5 In . 10 innings Sacrifice hit-Man Stolen
bases-Shotten, Pratt ~. Wares. McAlllsteT.
Foster. Gandil, Morgan. Gedeon. Double plays
-Moeller to Henry: Moeller TO Gandl. Left
bases-St. Louis. I: Washington, g. First
base on ballS-ON Levorenz. s. on Ayres, 3.
Of Boehling. >. First base on errors-St. Louis.
3. Washington. !. Hit 10y pitcher-By Boehling
(Williams) Struck out-By Leverenz. 4: by
Ayres. 4. by Boehling. 3. Umplres-Dineen and
sheridan Tlmc-2:25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

BY defeating Harry ]. Sachs 70 up and
II 10 play. in the thirty-six- hole final
round, Harold a. Steiner won the cham
pionship Of the Inwood Country Club. In
the consolation division Herbert A. Wolf
beat Clarence NJ Cohen, 2 up. There will
be a one-day meeting for members OF the
Woman's Metropolitan Golf Association
at Inwood on Thursday, marking the
start of the women's fall season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

Play for the Veterans Cup. presented
by Joel S Coffin. will be in order next
Saturday at the Englewood Country Club.
There will be eighteen holes OF medal
play for members more than forty-fve
years Of age. eight becoming eligible for
subsequent match play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Milwaukee. I; Toledo. ?.
St. PAU, g. Columbus. o.
Louisville, 2; Minneapolis. 0.
Kansas city VS.. Indianapolis (cold).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

Two-base hits-Doolan. Leach. Three-oase
hit--I>obert. Sacrifice hits-Dooin, Doolan.
Stolen bases-MaRee. Evers. Double play
Doolan 10 Knabe 10 Luderus. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 3. Chicago. .. First base on
balls--On Alexander. @ Struck out-By Alex
ander, 3. Umpres-O Day and Emsle. Time
los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $50 P. N. N.Y.Ameri-
cans vs.. Cleveland. Polo Grounds. Adm. zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
The lineup follows:
RUMSoN POLO

POINT JUDITH RUMSoN POLO
SANDPIPERS CLUB.
No. Wv. Straight. No. l-B. Glider.
No. 2-J Davis. No. &C. Schwartz.
No. 3-W. Bolten. No. 3-H. $. Borden
Back-B. Gatens. Back-N. 5. Tilney.
Goals-Gilder. .: Schwartz. 3; Borden, 2;
Tilney. g. Straight. 3: Davis. .; Gatens.
Safeties-straight. Borden Referee-Mr Cooley.
Timer and scorer-Henry Moller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
philadelphia. 2: ChiragO. o.
Chicago. 5: Philadelphia, I.
Boston. 3: ~. Louis. I.
brooklyn vs.. Pittsburgh twet grdsD
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WLPC W. l.. PC.
New York O3 so $50 Boston .. az II if6
PhiIa ..st 81 500 Brooklyn 60 IS 49,
Chicago .. ~ 90 .572 Cincinnati 90 IS .t26
Pittsb'rgh - &c .532 -. Louis. 80 9s 1888
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland ut New York.
Detroit M Philadelphia.
IT. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston Otwo).
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. 5: New York. {.
Philadelphia. :: Detroit. o.
Philadelphia. 4: Detroit. o.
1T. Louis. !: Washington. 5.
Chicago ". Boston (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.PC.f w l.. PC.
PhiIa " .p3 80 .6J5 Chicago ....s3 II .5O7
Cleveland. 80 81 $40 Detroit SO 80 .t2s
Wa.h'ton ~ 90 500 New York SO So .37i
Boston ..,2 IS .526 -. Louis 81 o. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
The score follows
NEW YORK.
Totals. ...@5sHao Totais....ss 4ls q 10


.Batted for Gossett in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Schulz in the eighth inning.
cleveland . o . o 0 %
Now york;. o o o o.
rwo-hase hits-WiIliams MaiseI Sacrifice
hit-Chapman. Left on bases-New York,
10. Cleveland. s. Double plays-Peckin-
paugh and Williams; Lajoie and Johnston.
Bases on balls--On Fisher. 4: of Schulz. 3;
of McHale. 1 of Falkenberg. ]; of steen'
q Struck out--By Schulz. 3; by Steen. ,;
by McHale. ]. Hit by pitcher-By Fisher
gtesn. l. Hlts--On Fisher, in ? 2-3 inn
inys: OF schulz. In 51-3 innings: on
McHale, none In / inning; off Falkenberg,
10 ina innings none out IN hfth) OF steen'
IN q innings Tlme--2:0s. Umpires-Con-
nelly and O'Loughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
The scores follow
FIRST GAME.

'Batted for Bridwell IN eighth inning. tBat-
ted for Williams in ninth inning.
Philadelphia ............0 %
Chicago ..................0 0 o 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
SECOND GAME
.Batted for Chalmers in seventh inning.

To:als~..a5s27ls1 Totals~.."s21s2il 10
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-28
Bids for Electric Lighting
OF THE
Town Of woodstock, Va.

In-as-much as the present contract
for lighting the town of Woodstock,
with the Woodstock Electric Light g.
Power Co., soon expires, bids will be
received at the Office of the Recorder
on MARCH 18th, 1918, at 10 O'Clock,
A. M, after the publication for bids
in the Shenandoah HERALD for four
successive weeks, for the electric
lighting of said town for period of
ten years In the making and accept
ance of bids the following require
ments will be exacted of the bidder or
bidders, viz
~ The bid shall be in the alter
nate-the one including full night
service and the other as now, from
dusk to II O'Clock at night.
~ The bids shall be in the alter
nate, viz /: the one to be for 55-4U,
Watt mazda lights and the other for
55 80, Watt Gem lights including one
~ 1000 candle power arc light, all to
be located by the street committee of
of the town council.
~ If the Town desires to increase
the number of said lights then the bid
or bids shall indicate the cost of do
ing so ger each additional light put
in during the life of the contract.
az In addition to the said IS lights
and one arc light, the said bid or bids
shall include free of charge to the
town two 16 candle power lights in the
council chamber and one is candle
power light in each engine and reel
house, provided the street committee
Of the town may deem the use of said
lights in the engine and reel houses
as necessary.
(5) The acceptance of any bid shall
be with the distinct understanding
that the Street Committee of the town
shall have the right to make proper
abatement tor unsatisfactory lights
after written notice of three days to
said company by said Committee.
(6) The acceptance of any bid shall
be subject to the future enactment of
any ordinance of said town or amend
ment of present ordinances with refer
ence to the lighting of said town.
~ The Company whose bid shall
be accepted will be required to exc
cute bond with good security in pen
atty of $500 90 for the faithful per-
formance of each and all of the con-
ditions of the contract and also to as
sumo any and all liability of damages
and injury TO person or property
caused by the wrongful act. neglect
or default of said Company or its
49, The Council reserves the. right
to reject any and all bids.
COUNCIL OF THE Town OF
WOODSTOCK, VA1
By T. F. LOCKE, Mayor.
Attested by
NJ. w. MAGRUDER, Recorder.
Feb. 7--4t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-28
No. 9


hict;'llit iridium. used SO extensively
f'1r the points Of gold pens. is made
from the powder obtained in the we,
way from platinum ore by heating to a
aiSh heat in sand crucible and then
adding stick phosphorus The iridium
Which cannot be melted alone. is thus
fused In the form of an Iridium phos-
piilde. To remove the phosphorus the
phosphide is heated with lime. and the
Iridium is left in the form of a hard
White mass. 1t is now so hard that it
cannot be filed or cut and is broken I'm
into small pieces for soldering to the
points of god pens These small pietes
are gro'=;id 10 ( lie riplii size on Il ,uppt..
d * wheel With emery or carlnru,i
n. ]! is said that an ounce of irid
Hin viii make from 5000 to 1GON,
T. points. 1t has also been fount.
tlislt the iridium thus prepared is prlc
tit'ally as hard as the ruby No stee
tools can make any Impression upon II
al one time much less expnnsive thar
Platinum. iridium now Is worth more
OH account OF the demand for hard plat.
1hum. In which the iridium Is the
he.rdeniiis agelt.-New York Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-28
esrnum,s First Show Venture.

P. T. Barnum launched his career in
the show business by exhibiting a re-
markable negro woman. believed to be
1GO years old and said to have been a
nurse to George Washington. An old
bill of sale was exhibited. properly
dated. concerning Joyce Heth. then
aged fifty-four years, and evidence was
also furnished that she was nurse to
George Washington. Everything seem
ed so straightforward to the young
man that he was eager to come, the
proprietor of this novel exhibition,
which he purchased for $1,000. $500 of
which he paid down. selling out his in
terest in the grocery business. and the
other $500 he borrowed. He saw that
the thing to do was to make people
talk and become curious and excited
over rare spectacles. Regardless Of ex-
pense he advertised in New York. Bos-
ton and Philadelphia. and the halls
were thronged until Joyce Heth died
National Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-28
The Little Country Church

Happy is the man who can re-
call among the sweetest and
hottest memories of his boyhood
days a little country church,
which, though plain and UNI
attractive to the aesthetic eye,
has for him thousand hallowed
associations. for it was here he
was led in his tender years to his
first Sunday school by his mother,
who walked the rough paths Of
life unashamed, unafraid, un-
harmed, because her hand was
held by the Unseen Hand-it
was here that he knelt with
other boys Of the neighborhood
and gave his heart to God, and
felt the first quickening of his
life to higher thines-it was here
he heard the minister in broken
and subdued tones try to speak
words of comfort to broken
hearted little family that hud-
died about a mothers casket-
it was here in the midst of his
darkest night, he had a vision OF
ineffable things, and caught the
music of angels who sang at
creations dawn and at the hour
of-man's redemption-it was here
that he gathered spiritual and
moral strength to make him
strong and brave in the houe Of
fierce temptation-it is here ht
d-sires to be brought after tn,
shadows gather and, when a few
brief words are said, to be laid t.
rest on the hillside beside hi
! kindred and friends Of othe
!. days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-28
Furniture Casfere

Many furniture casters are made of
leather. disks of the required size being
cut out and cemented and compressed
to form the wheel. The wheel is then
put into lathe and turned rounding
on its face. Disks Of metal are clamped
on each side of the wheel to serve as
bearings for the axle that runs through
the wheel. Such casters are made for
use on hardwood floors. Casters of
compressed felt are also designed for
this purpose. Among other styles Of
casters may be mentioned those Of
glass, designed to serve for purposes of
insulation, and ball bearing casters,
one style showing no wheel, but in
stead ball which, when the furniture
Is moved, revolves on a circle of small
er balls within the caster fitting. Then,
too, there are caster wheels made of
porcelain and Of rubber, Of ngnum
vitae and other hard woods. Great
numbers Of casters are Of iron and
brass.-Exchange.
She Had a Substitute.
Influential Member-l am glad to no
tce, doctor, that your wife never turns
her head to see who comes into church
late on Sunday morning. The Rev. DR..
Goodman-No, but she makes me tell
her all about them after we 60 home
Chicago Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-28
STATE OF VIRGINIA,

In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court OF Shenandoah County, to-wit:
Cora E. Painter, Complainant.
VS.. In Chancery. Upon At
.tachment returned levied.
A. A. Holler, sc. Defendants.
The object of this suit is to ,recover
of the defendant, A. A. Holler, the
sum of Two Hundred and Twenty We
Dollars, with interest from July /,
1912, till paid, and costs, and to at
tach the property, real and personal
OF said Holler 10 the County of Shen-
andosh, and subject the same to sale
for the payment of Complainant's
, debt and liens binding upon said
property, and for other, further and
general relief.
And It appearing by affidavit filei
that said defendant, A. A. Holler, Ii
not resident OF the State Of Virginia
1t is therefore odered that he DO ap
pear within fifteen days after dus
!, publication of this notice and do wha
3 niece ssa' - protect his interests
Test:
GEO. w. MILEY, b. Clerk
Taveauer 4 Baussrman, p. o.
-. 5-l1.