davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-06
.GERy!!NS PLANNING
,M$/sS FLOODED
<<dA IN BELGIUM
Every Available Boat Has Been
Pressed Into Service in Order to
Renew Attack on the Allies.
ARTILLERY TO RESIST PLAN
Dykes Have Inundated Territory
Al0ng Yser-On Rest Of the Battle
Line. the Fighting Is going Forward
DesperateIy-DenlaI Made That
Crown Prince Wounded.

PARIS, Nov. s.-The Germans to-
day we're attempting TO resume the
battle along the User BY boats.
When the Belgians opened the
dykes they intended to let in Just
enough water to prevent artillery
movements Too much water escap-
ed. however. The Germans have re-
Questioned every available craft ana
eldently were planning 70 cross the
flooded area.
The allies we're mounting artillery
TO resist the attempt
Along the rest OF the fighting line,
the eombatants were still engaged In
desperate fighting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-06

D-Alons rhe eurrencheI -n=s fruz
the oise 20 Ter1un -he l-mles are
siariunar1-
E-fa-uany Ell holds 8 El1lel
despite terrific a--ack tT rhe a-Les-
F-To -he sou-h ~ - De rezeuee
German assaults are re-.or-e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-06
SBFFR.6E AMENDMENT Has
Been CARRIED "A MONTANA

ECTIE NCr s-Re-ErEs a. sus-
fraEe hea lg-ar-=-s fru-a = o-r % -
oo--Ies n - safe shgE the szffrzge
a-enE-@zr hzs q lez6 q -5f9 votes
1ezne--e Rarkin- lszcer % rhe suf-
f-sre fiEh- ss-i-zreE the majority f0r
rhe ane1Sue-t sr zeaa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-06

Because Of extreme drouth. the fire
risks on the national forests in the
northwest have been greater this sea-
son than in any other since 1919, the
worst year since the forests were ere
ated. Much less damage was done
this year because experience in fire
fighting was gained in the fires OF
1910.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-06
SCOTT INCREASES LEAD IN
UMLTILl OVER BARRETT

in the joint senat0rshIp race
y Scott further increased hls lead
= over Barrett in rmafis today
y but lost slightly in Union county
y The scott majority q the conn
y plets unofficial count over Ear-
y rett in umatllla county la ffs
= ln union county the vote stood
y Barrett 1867. Scott 2gfo T'he
y Barrett mal0rity ln Morfoz
y county b. sufficient a. give hlm
. lead ~ about 80 boz enc fis-
= trict.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-06

CHICAGO Nor- f--Senz-or Sha--
man. republican. has bsen rejected
b. plurality - ls5.ens ever sulli-
van. democrat. according % comGis-e
Unofficial returns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-06

A-Belgian army checks German
swing westward at User riFer.
Allies rccapture Armertlenes. an
important railroad center.
E-Allies claim successes along In
Bassee canal and occupation o. Gi-
yanchy and Fromelles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-06

Unofficial Total Vote.
Senator-BOOth 5000. Chamberlain
ssss.
GOvernOr-smith s72s, wIthycOmbe
1885.
Joint senatr-Barrett sSss, Scott
1854.
scnator-BrOwneH 2S2s. Burgess
1919.
Joint rcprcsentatlve-BishOp S2s5,
StanfieId 3s22.
Rcprcsentative-Hin 3fs9. Rit-
ner 39s6. simmons 2SOs. Taylor 3fsf.
County judge-GilIilHnd 34fs. Marsh
ss42. q
sherifl-sIann ssss. Taylor 1915.
County clerk-Frazier SSs5, sailing
1888.
Trcasurer-Bradley 1901, Hawks
z--sS.
survesCF-BradIey 4iis. English
27Is.
Corone-Brorn s5i5. wOmbaush
S4Ss.
Commissioner - Cockburn s6as,
Hodgcn 1851.
Prohibition-Yes 1870. No sIO3.
By the narrow margin OF eight
votes. unofficial count. J. T. Hinkle
OF Hermiston. republican. has been
reelected 10 the legislature from
Umatiiia county over his democratic
opponent. Henry J. Taylor The un-
official count from all OF the 81 pre-
cincts gives Hlnkie 34ss and Taylor
34s1- The official count. now being
made By County Clerk Sailing. may
make a change In the totals inasmuch
as the election judges sometimes make
mistakes In their additions.
Yesterdays totals included all but
two precincts and a part OF anoth-
er one When the returns from Fern
dale were received this morning 70
was found that Taylor had a major
ity Of 50 votes. putting him two
ahead Of Hinkle Vinson. however.
the last precinct 10 he heard from.
gave Hinkle a majority OF eight r.
W Rither polled see more votes than
Hinkle.
None Of the other contests were
affected by the last returns. Marsh's
majority over Gillilani FOR county
judge was increased 70 3s4 and
Scott's majority over Barrett In this
county was increased 10 44s
DR.. smith lost this county BY af0
votes 10 DR.. WithycOmhe. the repub-
lican gubernatorial candidate and
carried Il over Booth by
SsT. The returns on the amendments
from four precincts are missing yet
but as Il stands now. the dry vote Is
liI7 ahead OF the wet.
II. NJ Cockburn was reelected
by 2s2 votes over Lou
Hoigen and J. T. Brown defeated
Mrs Wombaugh for coroner By a ma
iority Of 27s votes.
Ben s. Burroughs was reelected
recorder by a tremendous vote. no
having received the republican DEM
lcratic and progressive nominations
n the primaries. For the offices for
which there were contests. sheriff TIL
,. TAYLOR, democrat. was the leading
'ote Eetter his total being greater
han that Of any candidate of a.
iarty. He pOlled a total OF lstS
-otes against Sass for Mann. a tell
ng tribute 10 HIS personal popularity
md official efficiency.
Other candidates who passed the
900 mark were J. y Burgess for
enat0r and G. w Bradley for treas
.rer
Henry J. Bean received fff2 votes
rom his home county IN his race for
e-election 20 the supreme court. Run
ling next % him Was Benson with
95S
Judge Mcbride was third with 27Is
nd L. r Harris "a close fourth with
ITi The others received me f0i-
owing vote. Crawford 1916. Gait
way 1903. Ramsey 1899 and slater
57i
CONTINUED on page three
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-06

ne Hlu lire viii run through trains
from Chicago % Astoria next spring
70 connect with steamers 20 san
Frarcisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-06
UNOFFICIAL COUNT
SHOWS HINELE HAS
WON OVER TAYLOR
HeTmistOn Man Apparently Is Suc-
cessfuI Candidate in UmatilIa
Race for Legislature.
WINS OUT BY ONLY 8 VOTES

No Other COntests Affected By last
Returns-Marsh's Majority Over
GiIliIand Increased 20 3of-ScOtf
Gains Over Barrett Also In This
County.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-06

G-The eral E-1sh reports
r-l- rhe- E-E---z-s rroerz In the
--N1--harl arez- hare tr-Ve1 ire Ger
zzEs tacE -Et-t- uEss~ n ths -
-ae czse -1e Ger tefe-se would
ras- aFS-cEzz-e-E On TIE Ro1haix-
E-la-ci=n-as- Ns-te-Ee Lac
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-06

NEW YORK. Ner. s-I- uas an
nounoed the NeE YORK cotton er-
change Wlu reopen NoVemler 1s-h.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-06
NEWS SUM MARY

General
: CrzdOek's nagsbip may have been
Io~t ia nglTt off Chile.
Germans planning 20 cross flooded
AREA in Beisium 20 attack the allies
along the Yser-
kaiser's trOOps reported TO have
been forced 90 retreat in east Prussia.
Entire Russian army said 10 be mOV-
fnS forward toward Berlin
N0hsmmedans proclaim holy war
azzinst England. France and Russia
Local.
Hinkle beats TAYLOR eight votes for
representative
Marsh-s lead over GiIliland in
creased.
PendIetou hiSh school playing Wal
n Malia this afternoon.
ON. r. A y. will park depot
grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-06
KA|SER'S ARMY IN
EAST PRUSSIA IS
FORCED TO RETIRE
Russians Follow Up Advantages. De-
cIaTes War Office al PetrOgrad-
Cold Plays Havoc With Troops.
MANY GERMANS SURRENDER

ARnasians Declared 90 Re Across the
Frontier I'm Many Piaces-German
Left Wing Is Reported 90 Have
Been IsoIatcd-Tcutons Can't Hope
20 Hold Territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-06

CONTINUED on page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-06
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Greg nian has the largest paid
circulation Of AM paper IN Oregon, east q
Portland and owe twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other newspaper.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-10
What Is Your Answer I'D This
Red Skin =?

T ACOMA Wash.-Three hundred indians rep
L resenting the Northwest Federation Of In
dams are here for three days convention
Philip Howell, an educated red man, severely con
demned civilization in a speech today, referring
to 'crime running rampant"
1.-THE struggle between capital and labor"
F'The $4,000 women following an immoral life"
and the 'sweatshop" and child labor conditions.
''If these be civilization give back my
sayagery, he asserted.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-10
PAGE ELEVEN

Then again, they are depending largely
upon us to supply them while their industries
are crippled, and it Will be impossible for
them to resume a normal business in manu-
facture and agriculture as soon as the war
ends.
This war may also teach us an important
lesson as to armament, etc, the guns which
were considered the best at the outbreak Of
the war may prove practically worthless by
the end Of the war--the type of battIeship
considered irresistible last year may prove
to be burden when an important sea battle
is fought
In fact, from what little sea fighting that
has been done, it looks very much like the
present opinion of the superiority Of the
dreadnaught will be changed.
Suppose we 90 ahead and spend millions
for armament now, only to learn that it is
obsolete within the next twelve months2
Every dollar appropriated for war pur-
poses now, may prove that many dollars
thrown away.
1t will prove interesting to old soldiers OF
the Confederacy to learn that the tactics used
by the English in this war are the tactics Of
their leaders, Lee and Jackson, during the
Civil War,-it is the idea of Lee and Jack
son in the Sixties pitted against the Bismark
tactics of the Franco PrIssian war. and tbs
Germans are getting worsted every time they
have a run-in with the English
Almost fifty years since Lees surrender at
Appomattox, but his and Jackson's ideas Of
how campaign should be waged are being
followed by the English officers.
No higher tribute could be paid the late
Confederate leaders than is paid them bv the
British army, and, when the history Of the
present war is written, we will see what a
ve1y important part the British have taken
In crushing Germany.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-10

1ilSjIdf III foreign possessions until few days
ago a Bryan exploiter Dragged that wv. J.
has got man III every branch Of the Govern
ment service"
Ambassador u Russia Just to remain year
and have a good time simply to put him at
the top rung Of the social ladder was a Bryan
supporter.
You remember how the facts in the Pindell
case leaked out and Pindell refused the APP
pointment.
Mr.. Bryan is charged with being response
bic for the appointment Of John Lind as
"Confidential Commissioner and Adviser of
the State Department to untangIe the Mexi-
can situation.
We all remember that Mr.. Lind had six
months outing at our heavy expense, and ac-
c0mpllshed nothing
Mr.. Bryan also secured the appointment Of
George Fred Williams, of Massachusetts. as
Minister to Greece, and it is fresh in our
memory that Williams tried to prove himself
a bigger ass than is little Page, our Ambas-
sador to Great Britain. You remember that
Williams had to be called back home because
he meddled In Albanian affairs and wanted to
become King Of Albania.
But the most interesting of Mr. Bryan's Job
getting hinges around affairs here at home,
especially around political affairs in Ne
braska, Mr.. Bryan's home State.
In 1912, Hon Josephine Daniels, our Sec
rotary Of the Navy, selected r. L. Metcalf.
then editor Of Mr.. Bryan's Commoner, to
edit the campaign book for the National
Democratic Campaign Committee, but Char
lie Bryan, brother of w. j. objected and Mr.
Metcalf resigned from the Commoner, leav-
ing a GOODNESS of feeling between the organs
and Metcalf
Soon after that happened brother Charlie
got the Gubernatorial bee buzzing in his bon
net, and Mr.. Metcalf was a possible COMPETE
tor, SO Secretaries Bryan and Daniels got Met
calf on the Panama Canal Commission at a
salary Of $4,000 per year, and when that Job
gave out another on the Ceremonies Commit
tee at $4,000 per year.
But right here the little Goddess of Fate
played the Bryan brothers rather a mean
trick-Metcalf was holding the fat office to
which w. j. Bryan had helped have him APP
pointed out of Charlie Bryan's way but the
Metcalf influence in Nebraska did not go to
Panama with Metcalf, but remained at home
and defeated Charlie Bryan for the nominal
ton.
Here are other appointments, which Mr..
Bryan is charged with having secured
w. E. Kelly, of Lincoln, Neb, formerly
helpful to Mr.. Bryan in ward politics, Assist
ant Solicitor of the State Department, and
promoted to the Assistant Solicitorship be-
cause he was SO incompetent as clerk to the
Secretary to cause numerous complaints from
members Of Congress.
John H. James, Of Ohio, appointed Chief
of the Division of Information in the State
Department because James accompanied him
on his speaking trips in his Presidential cam
paigns, wrote. fattering articles about him for
10 Il nc
Tried to have Finlay Howard appointed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-10
THE: JEFFERSONHAN

Bryan appointed his secretary counsel to
commission whose only duty is to settle dis
putes between the United States and Canada
about the boundary lines The commission
has nothing to do, and was created to take
care Of the faithful" when they lost QUIT
is 'lame duck" commission pure and sim
pie, and Mr. Bryan's former secretary, who
is no lawyer, will have nothing to do but
draw $4,000 per year from your pockets
And his meddling in postoffice fights which
ent congressman. caused factional fights
which elected Republicans, in the place Of
Democrats, to the next Congress-
IF Mr.. Bryan had not had Jerry Sullivan
made member of the General Board of APP
praisers, Louis Murphy made Collector of IN
ternal Revenue, and Anthony Won Wagenen
District Attorney, the split in the Democratic
ranks which gave Senatorship to the Re-
publicans in Iowa would not have occurred.
This is only a small part of what Mr.. Bryan
has done in the way of getting jobs for Bryan
men-it being estimated that he has placed
between 300 and 400 in good paying positions
without regard to their fitness.
Since the outbreak Of the European war
one of our Ambassadors has shown marked
ability in looking after the affairs of his
office-so able IN fact has been his admins
tratlon that he has won the admiration and
gratitude of the French and English, and the
confidence Of the American people
The gentleman is Hon. Myron T. Herrick,
until a few days ago our Ambassador to
France.
He is now on his way back to this country,
private citizen, and the post, which he SO
ably filled during the trying times just after
the outbreak Of hostilities, is left to an in
experienced man.
It is true that Mr. Herricb is Republican
"a staunch Republican holding over from
the Taft administration, but unless his sue
cessor is far above the other Diplomatic selec-
tions of President Wilson, it would have been
far better to persuade Mr.. Herrick to con-
tlnue at his post.
When Hon. John Bassett Moore was per-
mitted to leave the State Department, the
brains Of the Department left with him, and,
our State Department has been an object of
ridicule and pity ever since.
In losing Mr.. Herrick we lose the only Am
bassador in the Diplomatic Corps, and the
post in France is not one at this time that
can be competently filed by just any
body.
Even if Moore and Herrick did belong to
Republican regimes they are worse needed
under the present Democratic Administration
than they were ever needed before.
Congress convenes this week, and Senator
Lodge and Representative Gardner will start
the ball rolling for the jingoes by a resolu-
ton calling for an investigation Of our readi-
ness for war.
Already we are hearing that our defense
guns are inadequate, that we haven't enough
ammunition to last them for one hour if they
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-10
4 Book All Young People Should H83d

You hear SO much about Caesar
wouldn't you like brief, up-to-datc
sketch of his marvellous career, his
creation Of the Roman Empire, his
murder and his great funeral?
Wouldn't you like to know about the
noble pair Of brothers, the Gracchii2
And about Marius and Sylla? And
about the Great instruction Of White
Slaves led by Spartacus?
Also the immortal love-story of
Antony and Cleopatra?
All this, and much more you will
find in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-19
ESKIMO WHALE DANCE.
When Arctic Natives Feast and Flick
Their Life Mates.

A yery primitive custom OF the na'
tiyes of the Bering and arctic coasts
Of. Siberia, custom that mas coulc
down from generations of savage ah.
cestors, is the annual celebration OF
the whale dance. when the Esanios
select their wives.
When the sun moves southwark II
the end of the short sTliihitr se"H"ii
and the ice closes '!l tue ','stne' :.
seas the whales come down to open
water. :. Then. in celebration OIL it tiii
seasons catch. the Ice jewellers asSeil'-
BILE for rho whale dance. Which -astS
twenty-onr days. ,
The great dance circle Is prepared
ind In the center the dai'cers. oo.A
male and female. perform the Must
savage of evoutiOnS and nCtioaS 10
the accompaniment OF rhythh'ess
beating of the tomtoms ana Weifu
chanting. The dance songs tell or tile
pruwess OF the hunters and or the
history of the tribe. The movements
Of the women are surprisingly grace
full, and they mean to snow I'D lheif
dance that, US daughters or Il great
people. they are possessed oil all the
qualities such women Should nave.
The men execute pantomimic scenes OF
the hunt and go through all the mo-
lions Of the kill. They spear the ice
bear, sIay the walrus and seal ana
finally, with extraordinary contortIons'
vanquish the mighty whale.
During the last days OF the feast
when the time arrives for the selection
OF husbands and wives. the man per-
forms his mate dance before the Wo'
man he HIS picked out. In pantOmlme
he promises to provide her generously
with the fruit Of the hnpt, both 1000
and fur. II she IS pleased with him
she walks out and daEces her accept
ance and shows how she VIII LOOK
after the igIuo. When fuzzy have
danced before each otEe; ;hay are mar
ricd after the custom Of tie tribe, and
he leads her off to his walrus hide
lodge
During the dance they feast on
whale. The skin OF the Daleen whale
Is about an inch thick and looks like
rubber. The solid bIubber between II
and the true flesh is usually about four
teen inches thick. The black skin ano
the blubbcr. the latter cut to the thick
ness Of the former, IS called moktuE
and is considered q great delicacy. II
Is eaten raw and, although 1t sounds
renulsive to the civilized ear, Is most
pa!atablc. 1t has i flavor something
like that Of chestuuts.-Youth's Com
paniOn 49, ..- .....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-19
Arrangements FOR TRIP.
Captains of Three Fire Companies
Hold Meeting at Columbia Engine '.
House Last Night

Arrangements for the trip Of the
Alexandria fremen to Portsmouth,
Va, next week to attend the annual
convention Of the Virginia Fire
mems Association were mai, last
might at meeting Of the captains
of the three companies held at the
Columbia Engine House. The firemen
will leave here next Tuesday morn
ing at s O'Clock on the Norfolk steam
CT Newport News, and will return
next Friday night reaching here on
Saturday morning.
The Alexandria department will
be represented by sixty members,
all in uniform. The Columbia ana
Reliance Companies will each have
twenty-three men and the Relief
Company fourteen. Each of t!le COM
Epanies will have three representa-
stives and a president who will
take part in the deliberations of the
convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-19
USED IRON ON WOMAN.
Frank Williams Assaults Gertie Cole
in Friendship Alley Sunday
Morning

Officer Campbell early last Sunday
morning arrested negro named
Frank Williams upon the charge Of
mating a brutal attack upon Gerhe
: Cole;%a negress. The ASSAULT took
place in a house in Friendship alley.
The victim of the assault was unable
, to appear IN the Police Court until
this; morning EE3az
81 The woman in her statement alleg-
ed that Williams came to her house
on Saturday night, and was refused
adnittance by her. She said he
became incensed and proceeded to the
curb stone, where he sharpened knit
during part of the night, presumably
to use upon her. When she opene
the door Sunday morning Williams
attacked her with piece of iron, cut
ting her head in several places.
Williams denied that he assaulted
the woman, and said he was the vic
tim Of attack by Gertie and colored
man who was with her. He averred
tina he was bombarded with beer bot
ties and that the wonlan's injuries
we're the result of falling. Justice Ca
ton fined Williams $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-19
OFFICIAL.
COMMON COUNCIL.

At called meeting OF the Com
mon Council of the City of Alex
andria, Va, held August 18th, 1914,
there were present r. D. Brumback,
ESQ.,, President, and Messrs. Lead
beaten, Lambert, Graham, Williams,
Sullivan, Brockett. Harrison, Low
and Chaucey.
The president stated that the OBJ
ject Of the meeting was to fill a
vacancy from the First Ward caused
by the death Of Mr.. Frank Spinks.
Mr.. Williams, from the Committee
On Resolutions appointed at the last
meeting, submitted the following,
which was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Announcement having
been made of the death of Mr.. Frank
{. Spinks, member Of the Com
non Council of the city Of Alexan-
lria, Virginia. be it
Resolved, That the sympathy of
his body be extended to the family
Of the deceased land, as a further
mark of respect for his long and hon
)rable service, that this resolution
'e spread upon Cle recoEuS VI Iilis
Council, published, and a copy sent
to the bereaved family.
Alexandria, Va, August 18th,
1914.
Mr.. Leadbeater placed in nomira-
lion Mr.. C. S. Taylor Burke to fill
he vacancy from the First Ward,
md he was elected by the folliwing
vote: Messrs. Leadbeater,, Lambert,
Graham, Williams, Sullivan, Brock
cit, Harrison, Low, lChauncey and
Ir. President (10).
Messrs. Leadbeater and Lambert
we're appointed committee to notify
MIR. Burke of his election. The COM
nittee introduced Mr.. Burke and the
president administered to him the
required oath of office.
The Board then adjourned.
R. D. BRUMBACHK,
Testc: President
DANIEL R. STANSBURY,
Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-19
VIRGINIA..

In the Clerks Office of the Corpora
ton Court Of the City of AieXan-
dria, on the 18th day of July. 1914,
3. Wheatley, who sues for himself.
and on behalf of all other creditors
of the estate of Juretta Miller, de-
ceased.
VS.. in Chancery.
R. H. Cox, Sergeant Administrator
of Juretta Miller, deceased, and the
heirs and distributes of said
Juretta Miller, whose names are un-
known.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to convene
The creditors of Juretta Miller, and
20 obtain a decree for the sale of the
real estate of which she died, seized
and possessed, and the application of
the proceeds to the payment of her
debts.
It appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendants, the
heirs and distributes of said Juretta
Miller are unknown.
It is Ordered: That said defendants
appear here within Is days after due
publication of this order, and do what
is necessary to protect their interests
in this suit, and that a copy of this
order be forthwith inserted in the
Alexandria Gazette, a newspaper
published in the City of Alexandria,
once a week for four successive
weeks, and posted at the front door
of the Court House of this city.
J. r. & H. B. CATION, p. q.
A Copy-Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,