davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
Southern Ioua Items

Knoxville.
BENJAMIN Neifert, well known and
wealthy Indiana township farmer. nine
miles southeas, Of Knoxville, fell dead
in his doorway Saturday evening. He
4, had just returned to the house from
the field. where ne had been discus
sing the details Of MONDAYS work with
couple OF his hired men.
Victor.
Henry Wahl is putting the old siils
which came out Of the cid elevator
I back into the new one They are
choice oak and were purchased near
Brooklyn over forty years ago. They
are far better Yet than any timber
that can be purchased today. and will
Z. outlast the best Of new lumber.
Williamsburg.
! Mrs. L. S. Butler delivered TO Dixon
Jones jus; two coops of spring chick
ems broilers. for which she received
IS cents per pound. TIE Offering
trough, $50. This was the first de-
/, livery on this market Of spring chick
j ems and shows that Mrs. Butler is a
believer In the Old copy look maxim
about the early bird, etc.
! Nj. Pleasant.
{
the Skunk river near III. PHEASANT
again is TO become active. according 4"
reports. Judge oscar Hale of Wapello
having appointed r. N. Burtis Of Osh-
kosh Wis. receiver. Full operation at
! once is the plan. In connection win
the electric generating plant at OAK
| jand there is transmission lire to
/ Fairfield.
! Fairfield.
/ The jefferson county medical So
! ciety is planning to hold its annual
/ convention in Fairfield Friday. juno
% The session win begin al 2:so
! o'clock and will be featured by a
/ splendid program The special mum
| Der On the program is a medical clinic
| By DR.. c. P. Howard of McGiii uni
yersity. for number of years an as
sociate of DR.. William Osler at Johns
! Hopkins.
| ksswiek.
/ On Tuesday Of last week during the
| storm, lightning played havoc with
| Clate Messengers stock near es-
wick. 1t knocked down nine cattle,
| three Of which were instantly killed
| and two were as good as dead al
| tho they were alive yet the last OF the
! weeh. They were &c. killed because
! IL ,h.a Insurance. Three hogs were also
| knocked galley west and several more
have no use of their hind -quarers
Dee Moinss.
1 Edward Ewing, . nero miner en-
pioyed 1: tee ser=roodvill4 coal mine,
vas shot and instantly killed by his
wife, Jennie Ewing, at Norwoodvills
Sunday Afternoon. Two shots were
flred. one striking Ewing In the head
and the other in the breast. Mrs. Ewing
was placed In jail. A search OF the
Ewing premises failed tn reveal the
gun with which the shooting was done.
Domestic trouble 10 said to have been
the cause Of the shooting.
Victor.
II nothing happens there Will not be
1 any so hay in this part OF lows this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
1nrnc nnrU1r1uAx 1fARsHA IlTOwN. 1oNA3 JUNE

in English composition Elsie Axton.
Royden.
The Japan Society prize. 800. best
essay relating to Japan-Lewis Il.
Aonts. Moravia.
Col Frank O. Lowdcn prizes, botany
N25). divided-Erla Messerli, West
Union. $12; Katharyn Kennedy. Mont
rose, IS: Hilda Horn, Davenport. IS.
Debate ($5o)-George G. Click, Nus
catine; Fred r. Blythe, Williamsburg;
]. Howard Anderson, West Liberty, $2s,
s15 and $40.
Geology. ($25) divided between wal
den ". Patrick, Iowa City, and Anna
E. Baum, Stone City.
Latin ($25). sophomore. Cecile Colo
ton, Mason City Mathematics (S5O)
Victor A. Hoersch. Davenport.
Coldren prize in physics ts25)-Min-
ME E. Sturtx, Dysart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
TROPHIES PRESENTED TO
WINNERS TODAY.
Won LAckuM WINNER OF
MAX MAYER SILVER TROPHY
Money Prizes. Scholarships, Medals
and CUPS Presented to Student Win.
nsrs st Annual Commend cement Elk.
ereisss-List Of Resident Physicians
and Intsrnss Announced.

! Iowa City. June 11.-Iowa university
j awarded prizes at the annual COM
| mencement exercises today as follows:
Max Mayer Prize-Twenty- five dollar
silver cup for excellence N scholarship
and athletics-H l. VonLackum. Dy-
sart
The London Early English Text So
cieiy prize for excellence in old English
Mrs. Nellie Slay,on Aurner, Iowa
| City.
Samuel LeF'eve- memoria! prize. $50.
| from Mrs. Anna LsFever, for excel
! lence in oratory Marion z. McCauliey,
Lake City.
The Dean Wilbur j Teeters prize
! (raemhership in the American Pharna-
ceutical Associa,ion). in recognition
and description of organic drugs-Wti-
helm Kari Kullman. Grandvilie, III.
The Thomas ]. Cox n,emoris! prize
from Arthur J. Cox. Of the engineering
class of 1891. and the Law class OF 1903,
800 for the hes: thesis-Jamss 8. Pow
man. Downey
Hon NJ. ]. Wade and " F Price
prize in debate. $50 Harry Reed. Wa .
terloo: Howard Hcl; Nave:iy, and
Theodore Garfield Eunlot
George w Egan prize liz oratory,
(sool. Lewis Brown. CresscIi.
The Hamilton Club oratorica! contest
. Representative Leonard Packer, Wav-
erly
Resident physicians and in,ernes-
Rooer; Henry Lots, Mt. Vernon: Thad-
deus a. Minassian. Des sIoines: a. H
Gibson. Sioux City: H. a. Bolsiad.
viroqua. Wis; L. r. Tripp. Sioux City:
and Fred Warner Sailander. TT. Madl-
son at Iowa University: Wendell T.
Garretson. Salem: and Lorraine W.
Ward. Fairhank. Montreal general hes
pital
Resident physicians aud internes.
College Homeopathic Msdicine-Miss
E. Ne-planck Bennett Cedar RapidF.
and Arthur !. Arncson. Emmons, MINI:
! appointed internes. homeopathic hospi-
tai for coming year.
Appointments in other hospitals re-
ceired by College Of Homeopathic Med
ici.e-George A Blaba. Iowa City. In
,erne Massachusetts Homeopathic hos
pital. Boston: Waldo W Walker Mas
sachuse,ts hospital. Boston: Cecil G.
Morehouse. Dies Moines. Metropolitan
hospital New York: A. l.. Lock. Mason
City. Metropolitan hospital. New York.
Alumni Association College o.
Pharmacy. free membership Wilhelm
| K. Kuliman Granville. Ill
| Daughters Of the Revolution medal
Beuiah shin.ey. Iawa Falls.
| Iowa Sons OF the Revolution medal
| Raymond H. Duroora~. Iowa City.
Elder Daughters prize 70! excellence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

! fall. Clover lived thru the winter in
fine shape ard is now. almost every
where. more than knee high, and as
thici. as il can stand. Tirnothy is do
ing fine and there will be large crop
and good qualify. In some feds the
farmers are Flowing corn. while in 9TH
ers there Is some ground to be plowed.
II the season were just two weeks
earlier. there never was better pros
pect for a bumper crop than this year.
II there is late fail 1t VIII be ali right
as it is. Where the corn is up II LOOKS
fine and there never was better stand
than there Is this year.
Des Moine..
j. E. Hynes, aged g., conductor on
the Rock Island. was almost instantly
killed Sunday a few miles south Of
Carlisle when he was caught between
q steam shovel anc car % his train.
His BODY was terribly crushed He was
placed on the train and started toward
Des Moines. but died Just as the train
was leaving Carlisle. Hynes was I'm
married and lived with his uncle,
Frank S. Ggriick. a; Valley Junction.
| He is survived by his father and moth
e-. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hynes. OF
, Pella, and q brother Thomas Hynes,
Who also IL employee by the Hvch Is
! ienC. Hynes Was member Ct the
nights o. Columbus and the Brother
/ hocd Of Tra.nmen.
Des Moines.
The kick % mule is not grounds
for damage provided the one injured
/ Knew Of the mules habit OF thus vio-
lently expressing its displeasure at
human beings. Suc. was the impress
sive opinion OF the supreme court Of
Iowa when II affirmed the action OF
the Polk county district court in re-
I fusing TO allow Cal Douglas damages
for being kicked by mule while in
the employ OF the Scandia coal mines.
The only satisfaction due to Douglas
| is the education value OF knowing
that kicking mule is quite apt to hurt
when one gets within range of its
iloofs. according to the court For
Douglas admitted in the trial Of the
case that he knew the animal to be
dangerous one and in fact had
worked with It for some time fully
aware of it's habits.
Charlton.
1t is now foresone conclusion that
the Burlington railroad company will
extend its Indianols branch into Des
Moines and run thru trsiIs q ON t.sss
city to St. Joseph ana Kansas City.
II is now probable tina. the zap OF
nine miles betwstn Indtanola and Nor
| walk, On the Osceola branch. will b
! built in ana enter the capitai city ereEs
that direction. Tie train c:e.re on the
division from Charlton to Des Moines
Will hold their headquarters here, the
! trip being from Charlton to Dies
Moines and return. with this arrange
! ment 1t is probable tina, several addi-
tionai locomotives will have TO be kept
in repair and cared for 1t the round
house in this city. When the Burling-
ton extension IL made and the ROCK
Island begins operations, certainly
Charlton will have the very best OF
railroad facilities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
BeImond News Notes.

Spec;al TO Times Repupilcan.
PeInond. June 11.-Saturday high.
,,u,eiars .,,;5-.. the Schultz 5eweiry
store and secured about 5000 in cash
and enc cks and also nine watches. Up
q, discovery of the less Sunday morn
ing the authorities telephoned ZOE
bloodhounds. which arrived SundaF
afternoon and were put to WORK. Ihes
found two trails which met and Went
ia the C. G. W. and NJ. & St. l.. trans
FER where the scent was lost IL is
presumed that there were two burg
lars and they boarded the NJ. & st. l.
stock train early Sunday morning.
The funeral OF Mrs. James Barry
W.. cid from ST. Frances church yes
t.rdac Mrs. Barry had been in very
poor health for some time and last
Wednesday became worse and died
Mrs. Barry was one Of the old settlers
coming here over forty years ago.
Edmond will install electroliers IN
the near future on Spruce street from
the Rock Island depot to the Iowa
river bridge, making thirty-four posts
in ali The business men Of the city
have subscribed sufficient amount to
install them.
J. 81. Berry left Monday for Pierre
s, D., TO visit his parents.
G. H vanderham and family moved
last woke to Sigourney, where Mr.
vanderham will conduct a. grocery
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

Ao astonishing record Of serious blood
POISONING: Is oaily brought to our atten-
lion And most IL not all OK these start
ling cs,ann.ties could be avested were the
blood pri:.letl, toned and purified In ed
vance b. that wonderful remedy known
everywhere az S. s. S. Few people real
lie how quickly the gystem becomes IN
fected with the acids and ferments from
u,d:rested food. constipation ana mac
tive kidneys that cause what ID known
as autotoxemia or
Self Poisoning.
The symptoms are Fever. thirst, ex.
ci,abNity, dry skin followed by rash. and
many indications wrongly diagnosed AZ
ptomaine poisoning. This condition ID
almost universal in all climates and Is
auickly overcome by the action OF 8. s. 5.
Many people who act hastily from violent
effects of poisoned blood produced by
faulty elimination. But by far the great
est peril Is the daily danger from bruises.
Commissions, the scratch OF q rusty nail,
insect bites. poisoning and the house ny
that deposits the germs Of typhoid. ma
laria. diphtheria and other malignant
diseases.
FortIfy the Blood.
With the blood made strong and pure
to resist the attack from without there
need be no alarm II slight symptoms
make their appearance. The action OF
s. S. s. is onward; II stimulates cellular
activity; the natural impulse Of the body
TO cast out all irritants Is intensified by
the influence of s. S. g. And should
harmful germs infect bruise or con-
fusion, instead Of forming an ugly sore
or ulcer the activities OF the blood keep
1t in subsection and quickly repair the
damage.
Mineral Poisoning.
Many cases of lead poisoning are re-
ported, also cases where mineral drugs
or poisons, taken by mistake or other
wise, have settled in some vital spot 70
create chronic conditions Of sickness and
disability. 8. 8. 8. - wonderful anti.
dote. It contains one ingredient the
active purpose OF which is to so stimu.
late the cellular tissues rs to select their
own nutrition and thus replace with
healthy reh.,l.,m the broken down cells
that ara the cause Of disease.
A Great Medicine.
Tho medicinal properties Of S. s. s
are relatively Just rs essential to well
balanced health as are the nutritive
proprties OF the meats. grains, fats and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
Brief News Of Eidora.
20 Times Republican.

10
Eldora, June 11.-Mrs. S. INref
daughter Lucille and daughter Mrs
Osteen. and baby, the latter of Chero-
kee wen, 10 Waterloo yesterday for j
visit with relatives.
Miss Pauline Allen left yesterday for
yis., with her uncle, c. NJ. Barnes
Sat Cedar Rapids.
! c. \. Reaver went TO Chicago yes
terday 20 meet his daughter. MISS
Jerene Eeaver, who has been attending
school in the east.
Miss Helen Burling went to Des
/ Moines yesterday for a visit with her
brother, Rev. James Burling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thamer, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Higginbotham, Mr..
and Mrs. l. A Devendorf, j. N De-
Croft. Ezra NuckoIls, George Cobb ana
Mr. Lyle went to Des Moines yester
day 10 attend the state encampment OF
the G. A. r.
Street Commissioner Merrick reports
that thus far this year he has sold over
J 900 loads OF dirt, which has been pro-
cured during the leveling and grading
for ..alis Last year dirt thus sold
brought revenue 10 the city OF $50,
being sold at 30 cents a load This
year that sum will be far exceeded
The city council passed resolutions
OF necessity this week for concrete
paved alleys running north and south
and east and west thru the blocks on
The west. north and east side of the
court house square. These paved al
leys will reach from street 10 street.
with the exception of that running
east and wesl in the block east Of the
square which will be paved only on
the west half The council will meet
on July IS to hear objections on these
improve roeIlts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
Aekley News Notes.

Special 10 Times publican.
Ackley. June n.--Mrs. Nan Davids.
Of Montana. formerly OF Cleves, is Wis
iting friends in and around Ack.ey this
week.
The Cbbe johnson family is having
family reunion at the home Of George
Den,el. VT JOHNSON vii! celebrate his
s4;h birthday Thursday and he a.ti
airs. johnson. whose home is now az
! Davis, S. D.. came here to spend 1t at
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. Dentel.
Mr.. Joilnsor's son. Wyatt. wife and
children, Of Oldham. S. D., are here I"
help him celebrate and others are ex-
pected Thursday.
The Misses Lydia Burkley. Tena
Bla,tsp,eler, Katie Liapple, Anna Den
tel. Anna Meintzer and Mess.s. Simon
Slrfer and John Sessler are the dele
gates from St Johns Evsngeiica!
church of this city who will attend the
Christian Endeavor Society convention
TO be held in Marshalltown THURSDAY.
Fred Pepperling, who is now located
in Saskar chewan. Canada. came Mon
day night for visit of several weeks
with his brother Charles, and other
, relatives.
Mrs. James Lynch, after a three
weeks visit here, returned to ner nome
in North Dakota Monday.
]. s. Tracy. Of Waterloo. is sisitihs
at the Hoste,ter home.
Jimmie Blake, who had disastrous
experience a few weeks ago with
motorcycle, sustaining broken arm
broken coiiarbone, and three lfac-
tured ribs on his first attempt 10 rioe
the machine. has decided that W.
wheeled vehicle is two hard 10 oalaHos
and traded in his motorcycle 10 ioea
au,o dealer for a runabout.
Mrs. ubbeas. of Olaf, is in this CITY
,-;cf.jng friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
Eidors Award. City Contracts.

Spel IA 10 TlInes- =i5uDIlran.
Eldcra. june 1.-THE city council al
its meeting this week Let the contract
for the new sever and the new water
mains 10 the Dearborn Constructor
Company. o. Cedar Rapids. The con-
tract was awarded for the sum OF 81
$50 for the sewer and s1.s25 FOR the
water Bids received for the construc-
ton Of the water mains were Des
Moines Bridge & Iron Company $3.50,
Blackhawk Construction Company
sle5S. Ole Johnson :2.os4.41. s. w.
Ansell s2,02s Dearborn Construction
COMPANY 1925; bids for the sewer
were H. ]. Carhroe & Co. s20.47s. NJ.
I Tschrigi & Sons 1890, Dearborn Con-
struction Company $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
year. The company has decided upoa
buying an entire new right Of way tor
the extension from Colfax to Newton.
DR.. s,aNEv TO RETURN.
Brothers Of Missing Physician Declare
10 Will Appear This Wssk.

Brothers Of Missing Physician Declare
10 Will Appear This Wssk.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, June lit is given out
today thru his brothers, DR.. G. c. Bir-
ney. of this city. and Dr.. V. c. Birney,
of Greene. that their missing brother,
DR.. E. E. Birney. would appear upon
the scene at his old home In Nora
Springs sometime this week, just when
is not known. 1t is thought that he, M
not a thousand miles away at this time.
A special grand jury has been con-
vened at Charles City and before it is
appearing Mr.. and Ms. Irish. the par
ents Of the dead girl: Professor Albert.
of the state university; Rev. 5. T..
Foster the girls pastor; Dr.. ]. w.
Parkhili and Miss Pearl Miller, all of
Hopkinton. Several witnesses from
Nora Springs have been subpoenaed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
Ie,sa Potatees "Rine.'

Carson, June 11--Mr. James Lawrey
ct this place. dug two hills OF early
potatoes yesterday morning and found
ten fine potatoes that average six and
one half inches in circumference and
were three to three and one half inches
in length. While we have heard Of a
potato here and there as big ~ these,
this IL the best report 30 far from any
ono who dug the whole hill and aver
aged things up.
Mr. Lawrey says these results Justify
him for waiting till the ground
thawed even K he esd not get his po-
tatoes planted on Good Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
Seriously Injured BY Fall,

Special 20 Times Republican.
Charles City. June ll.-Fai!ing from
high s;epla oder, Fred Segrast. decor
aIor. fell upon an upturned iron fasten-
er which penetrated his body six inches
badly iascerating the big intestine and
breaking the lower bones Of the ve--
zebra. While the injury is serious il is
believed that he Will recover without
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
IOWA CITY INVITES ELks.
DeIee alton to Burlington to Secure
1914 state Convention.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Iowa City, June ll.-Iowa City wants
the Elks of Iowa TO hold their next re-
union in the university city. Thru the
delegation from the loca! B. P. Q. 4.
lodge, and the commercial clue of Iowa
City. the state association, at lis meet
ing in Burlington. Thursday, viii De
invited to come here next year. The
invitation will be rendered by Grover
:. k-ouln. exalted ruler, and Past Elk
allied Ruler ard Pas. State President
George T. ReGdici, grand deputy O.
the United States. on behalf OF the
Elss and Presiden, ". O. Coast of the
commercial club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
TOURNAMENT DECLARED OFF.
Running Teams Fail to Enter Scheduled
Meeting at Red Oak.

Red Oak, June ll.--Because only one
IRE department. member CT the South
western Iowa FireInen's Association.
announced its intention Of entering c
team in the tournament 10 have been
held here June "a, the tournament has
been declared OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
thinner 70 DAVENPORT.
University Star Signs Contract With
Three. Eye League Team.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City. June Hilary thinner
of Dysart. has signed with the Daven-
port Three-I League. thinner has been
the chief member Of Iowa university
corps OF pitchers during the two years
just gone. During the current week
he pitched against the strongest alum
nj team ever assembled here. and oea'
the graduate nine to /. The visitors
failed TO make hit off him in the
seTen-innin- game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
How .h. Trouble Starts.

~" >S ''eNS'S
Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable Take Cnamberiain's Tab
let's keep your bowels regular and you
will avoid these diseases.-Adv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
Bad Air Problem?

You remember that room that both
cred you 30 last year in the hot
weather. Don't wait until it's just As
bad aga;n-act now.
No matter how trying the conditions
sou can keep It full OF fresh. pure air
Rll the time Il you put in a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

Extension of the DIS Noines inter-
urban system 70 dndianola in declared
to he the next on the program. The
managers Of the De- Aoines Street
Railway Company say that surveys for
the new Indianola line will be made at
once and work viii be started this
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-23
TO ELEcTRIFY COAL ROAD.

The Norfolk and Western railroad
has contracted with the Nestng
house Electric ard Manues cturine
Company to supply all the electrical
apparatus required to electrify the
Blueflelds-Viv section Of its line
some S5 miles in length. The carry
ing out of this contract will give form
TO one of the most Important projects
'of steam railroad liberalization ye.
undertaken. The contract calls for
the manufacture and delivery of &c
130-ton electric locomotives Of the SIN.
gle phasetwo phase type, together
with all required power-house gener
ating machinery and transmission ap
paratus.
The Bluefeld Vivian section serves
the celebrated Pocahontas coal reg
ion, one of the largest coal fields in
the world. The tonnage of coal hand
led amounts to $4,000 tons per day
uecessitating trains weighing as high
as $3.50 tons. It is to facilitate the
handling of this heavy traffic that the
electrical operation has been decided
upon. One of the present impedi
ments to rapid operation of this sec
ton of the road is the extension of a
3lOO-foot tunnel which is difficult tc
venulate. This tunnel under electric
operation will of course, owing tc
the absence OF smoke and noxious
gases, offer no impeachment to FIRE
quent train movement,
Power for the entire electrified sec
tion will be guaranteed by central
powerhouse located at Bluestone, w
Va, with an Installed capacity of 27'
600 kilowatts in turbo generators,
supplied by the Westinghouse Com
pany, Work will be begun at 1nce'
and the contract calls for its compile
ton in the summer of 1914.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-23
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. CoUN
TY OoF BERKELEY, SIS:

], E. A. Hobbs, Clerk of the County
Court of the County and State afore.
said, do hereby certify that at a reg
ular session Of the County Court of
Berkeley Couty, West Virginia, held
at the Court Fl 1use thereof on the
10th day of August 1913, the follow
ing order was entered upon the MN.
utes thereof
In the matter of the closing Of a
certain part of road Section No 80 in
Mill Creek District.
Upon the motion in writing of C.
N. Porterfleld, Edward S. Henshaw,
ct al, asking the Court to close that
certain part of Road Section No. 30
in Mill Creek District described as
follows:
Beginning on the north side of the
Torrytown Road, running north east
about l Ia miles more or less, and
ending at the intersection of the
roads between VIM. Cockrell,s aud
Edward S. Henshaw's. |
And it appearing to the Court that
before any action can be taken on
said motion, notice thereof must be
give in accordance with Sec. II and
10, of Chapter 50 Acts 1909: Where
upon it is ordered that the Clerk Of
this Court give the notices required
by said sections and this matter is
continued until the 9Th day of Sept
1913, when said motion will be taken
up and considered as required by
law.
(SEAL)
In testimony whereof | have here,
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said Court this 10th day of August
A. D., 1913
E. A. HOBBS, Clerk.