davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09
courtz Ore. torn.


Judge, Circuit Court: W. n. O'Brien. Ril
ley.
County Court: Granville johnson, Prc,i.
dent, Walnut; G.. l.. Lynch, AhiH-r
G.. w Dye, Freed; Commissioners.
Sheriff: II. Knots, GAINESVILLE Dep.
atty; George W. Hays Jr. AnaLlsburg
Prosecuting Attorney: J. a. I. smith,
GAINESVILLE.
Clerk Circuit Court: {. c. Smrcher
Gnntsvil'e
Clerk County Court ". IL. Jackson,
GAINESVILLE.
Assessor: W. J. S,unn, Hur. Deputies:
A. NJ. Umstead, Mt Zion; C.. A. W;ue,
MinnoIa
Surveyor: d. w. Shock, Dodril
superintendent of Schools: Wheeler Chen
owetn. Euclid.
President, Board of Health: DR.. w. T. w.
DYE, Grantsville.
TERMS OF COURT.
County Court---First Mondays January,
April, July, and November
Circuit Court--Third Tuesday in April,
August and November
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09
Feed Fowl Meat

Meat in some form must be fed to
poultry; they must have animal mat.
ter. Fowls running on free ranges
where insects are plentiful obtain q
sufficient supply of animal matter, but
those kept in closer quarters must be
given this food in another form
Finely chopped fresh meat is an
excellent bone and muscle builder for
the young stock, but should not be fed
more than two or three times week.
Green bone, cut freshly just before
feeding, is equally as beneficial, but
must also be fed with judgment as
to how much and how often. Meat
foods assist feather, bone, muscle. and
comb development, consequently too
much is apt to cause too much forcing
along these lines.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09
Other Accidents in Oil Field.

The nitro-glycerine explosion
in the Roane county oil fields
In the death of McClain, and the
other peculiar accident in which
Oliver Norman was killed. an ac-
count of which is given on the
first page Of this issue, were not
the only mishaps that occurred in
that county last week.
Late reports in Norman's case
put it IL a peculiar light. The
later details are to the effect that
before his body was found the
tremendous pressure Of gas had
actually stripped the flesh from
the bones and when he was found
there was scarcely anything re-
naming except the baoe bones.
Prior to the nitro. glycerine ex-
plosion at the Reynolds well,
which resulted in the death of
McClain, in fact only about two
hours before that accident, gas
explosion occurred. ID, M. Shay
err, one of the other men at work
at the well, attempted to light
the gas under the boiler. When
he applied the match a large
quantity of gas had accumulated,
an explosion occurred and Shaver
was terribly burned abouu the
face and the upper part of his
body.
c. w. Osborne, employed at
the Snodgrass we'll in the same
field met with a similar accident
the accumulation of gas under
the boiler, He was also badly
burned about the face and hands
by the explosion and is still con-
fined to his home.
Oil people and others state that
1T was the most disastrous week
ever experienced in that field.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09

p j. ?. Dobbins, Of Apple Farm,
was visitor here Tuesday.
The Chronicle is indebted to
w. w. Evans, of the recruiting
station, u. S. A.. at Altoona, Pa.
for favcr of recent date,
FOR SALE. Pure bred White
Orpington eggs for Matching,
Kellerstrass strain $1.0O per Is.
Mrs. W. T. Stump, Palestine.
There is nothing that will
look better to out Of town visit
ors here than clean streets. Do
all you can to clean up this town
and to make country and city
visitors go away and "brag" a.
bout its beauty,
r. l.. Erwin, of CIarksburp.
was here one day last week on
his way to Dodrill where he will.
with the assistance ID. w. Shock,
partition and sell in small parcels
the d. w. Jacobs farm, near
that place. This is a good oppor-
tunity for those desiring to get
land in small quantities.
r. P. Bell, onetime editor of
the Chronicle and now on the
staff of the PIT. Pleasant Regis
ter, visited his native county and
called on old friends here the
first of the week. We are glad
to learn that Bob, " in his pres
ent work, is prospering greatly
and rejecting honor on his old
home.
Vernon G. Kelley, of The
Clarksburg branch of the Stief
Piano company, has placed. since
his first trip here, pianos in the
homes of Sheriff R. j. Knots.
j. M. Hamilton, Mrs Belle JEFF
freys, G. S. Smith, Fred Pell.
A. y. Harris, w. r. Stalnaker
and G. A. Jarvis. Mr.. Kelley
has achieved considerable success
here and all Of his customers are
well pleased with their pianos.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09
SUBMARINE TORCH.
New Use Discovered For the Oxy-
hydrogen Gas Flame.

Various combinations Of gases Civ
ing concentrated high temperatures
oXyhydrogeu. oxyacctylcuc. ctc.-are
now quite widely used in wrcckiug
metal structures These flames eat
through q steel girdcr or q ships plat
Ing almost as though 1t were butter.
Not only Is much time saved by their
use. but structures that were not worth
saving because Of the cost OF cold
methods Of dlsarticulotion can now be
sold To the iunku6n with profit
new method of applying the oxy-
hydrogen torch to such use was recent
ly tried in Eiel harbOr The torch was
arranged to work under w0tcr-as. for
example Jan dismantiing q sunken ship
10 had q bell shaped head ana operated
iu supply of compressed air. At a
depth below the surface Of something
over sixty feet a cul nearly twelve
inches in length was burned through
an iron patc OF tmoc.quartcr inch
thickness The value Of such a sub
marine torch in many marine contin-
gencies is obvious
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09
The Hoe Of Valencia.

The predominatng instrument at
Valencia, Spain. Is the short handled
hoe, used by practically all agrlcultur.
lists in the iutcnsively cultivated re-
gions surrounding Valencia and In
hundreds Of cases it IS the only tool
used for breaking ana cultlvatlng the
soil year In and year out II is a relic
Of the past. but Will continue TO he the
farmers most handy tool until monu-
facturers OF agricultural implements or
other outside influences put forth great
err efforts TO educate him 10 the supe-
riority Of modern methods Consular
Report
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09

Sweet corn may be dried i'm the
same way as beans. Prime sweet
corn. when properly dried. properly
stored and nicely cooked, is excellent
and is preferred by some to canned
corn. Select corn that is just right
for table. BE sure it is not too old
Husk 1t and carefully remove all
silks. Plunge the corn into boiling
water. and allow it to cook four or
five minutes. Cut it from the cob,
and pat it on plates or trays to dry.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09
Commissioners Sale

Albert Sr i,h, y dnl's q Tie estate orc. J
Goodnight, deceased.
VS.. In { hancery
Minnie Morris, ct al.
Notice of Commissioner Sale.
Pursuant TO decree made in the above
styled cause, by the ircuit Court of Cal
houn county, West Virginia, at The Nov
ember term thereof 1913 the undersigned
commissioner will sell the real estate mem
toned in said decree, at public auction at
the front door of the court house of said
county of Calhoun, on the Dist day Of
April 1914; which said real estate is de
scIibed as follows:
First tract \ tract of sixty acres of
land situate on Stocking run, lust below
the town of Brooksville in Sheridan Dis
trict of Calhoun county West Virginia,
and eng the same tract OF land convened
to the said {. j. Goodnight, 10y Whitman
WeStGtll and wife, by deed date Oct -,
1894, and of record in the Office ofthe clerk
of the Comfy Court of the said county of
Calhoun, in deed book number ID at page
$50, a copy of which deed may be found
ON file among the papers of said cause, TO
which Iced reference may be had for full
description Of said tract of land.
Second tract. a tract OF 30 acres or land
situate on the head waters of Sugar Camp
run, tributary of yellow creek, in Sleri-
dan district of said county of Calhoun,
and being the same tract of land conveyed
to the said c. J Goodnight by John T..
Petit and wife by deed dated April II,
1895 and recorded in the Office of the
Clerk of the County Court OF the said
county of Calhoun in deed book No ID at
page 32o, duly certified copy oi which
deed may be found on file among the parers
of said cause, and to which deed reference
may be had for full description of said
tract of land.
Both Of the above tracts of land are Sit
ua'e in the immediate vicinity VIII re oil is
being produced in paying quantities, and ii
is the opinion Of said commissioner that
any one desiring to invest in oil lands
would do we'll to investigate the said two
tracts nf land.
Terms of sac Is of the purchase money
cash in hand on day of sale. AID the residue
in equal installments upon credit OF six
months respectively from date Of sale, the
purchaser executing notes with good secn-
rity bearing interest from date for said de-
ferred installmenls.
Deed will be executed TO the purchaser
at once, retaining therein however ns fur
Their security for said deferred purchase
money, Il vendors lien on each Of the said
tracts
Bruce FERRELI.
Special Commissioners
Bond has been executed and filed bv tn,
above named Bruce Terrell, as required 10y
the decree in the abo,e styled cause.
This % day Of Feb 1914.
Teste. &. g. SrAECHEr,
Clerk
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09
Marriage Licences

The following marriage licenc-
es have been issued in the last
two weeks;
Silas Petit
Rilla Terrell
Floyd Lowe
Sissie Cooper
Berk Elder
Apa Sturm
Seslie Wilt
Della Roberts
Ednie Waldo
All Criss
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09
TUBER0SES ARE NOT
DIFFICULT TO GROW
Good, Rich Soil Is Necessary for
These Handsome Flowers
They Sell Well. =,

These handsome stalk flowers are
easily grown. Good, rich soil is nee
essary. The flowers always sell readi-
~ and ship any distance without In
jury Bulbs also sell we'll. Sort them
into three sizes and make the price
accordingly. Plant In a sandy soil
about five inches deep.
a space IN the back yard. a yard
wide and two yards long, will produce
a dozen 6he stalks that will provide
hundreds Of flowers Keep the plant
moist at all times to secure choice
covers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09

Treatment of wounds and bed sores
with liquid parafiin applied upon gauze
has been recommended by Balkan
war surgeon after experience 600 O2O
cases. Even gaping wounds laying bare
the bone healed with remarkable quick
ness. and the addition to the pammn
Of little iodOform not more than %
per cent-gave even better results
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09
Winter Radishes.

Winter radishes are not as generally
produced as they should be- when
grown in moist, fertile soil they are
tender. succulent and most delicious.
Both white and colored varieties are
grown in American gardens. The seed
should be sown in August I'm fine we'll.
prepared soil
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09
True E-H O. 80 Tn.
vVonen's new
spring apparel

Every fashionable wardrobe
need is delightfully."- filled in this
Spring Exposition of womcu's
svits, Gowns ard coats that rep.
resent all the latest and u ST
+ lie achievements.
Man.y extremely clever copies
OF foreign modes are shown nj
r:iceS iIuch less tnan you cx-
Pect 20 see asso iitSi with such
Superior .t"Ie ncrit.
Fancy Tailored Suits-copies
Of foreign noiels--.Ieh's Wear
Serge, hair.i:. Sri? IS, Imporl ID
GabarGi1, y Ooi CrcJcs, wool
FCpiinS, Sie9Herd Che ks saa
MORE SILK in the shortest coll
orin$s, S2s.5o. $500 al $500.
Women's Goats OF WOO
Eponges, Woo! Crcocs, BLACK
and Whit. wool che ks, hoire
SIX, also 3IlniacaEn and Jaunt
Goats 0i fanny mixtures and go!s
cords "a large assortment q
select from at $3.50.
Womcn's Silk Dresses for aft
crroon and street wear i'm plain
and changeGble taffeta, silk
crepes, pussy willow silk and
charnieuse-biouses of lace, net
and self trimmed wiki deep
crushed girdIc - skirts have
founce ruffie, hustle tier effects
in Tango, Rose, Violet, Taupe,
Navy, Copenhagen, Black, $1,000.
Boggs & Bull.
PITTSRURGH, PA.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09
LocArs AND PERSONALS.
Easter next Sunday.

Bob Hays is visiting home
folks this week.
Wanted Position as engineer.
See Kentucky Bill"
AL Ball, Of Hur, was here on
business a few hours Tuesday.
Charley Ayers, of Revere, was
a visitor here a few days last
week.
H. C. Knots, of Minnora,
gave US pleasant business call
Monday.
w. l.. Hartman, Of Brooks
vile, was business visitor here
Monday.
G. w. and Allie Hardman, of
Mr.. Zion, attended court here
this week.
Uncle Jim," Wilson, of Big
Springs, was in town few hours
Wednesday.
Commodore Nutter, of Lether-
bark, paid us a pleasant business
call Monday.
w. T. Price, leading citizen
of Roscoe, attended county court
here this week.
James Duskey. reliable Demo
crat of Richardson, gave us a
paying call Monday.
Roy Stump has about complet-
ed work on the veranda about
]. w. Pell's residence.
Terrell Altizer, one of Arnolds-
burg's good citizens was here for
a few hours Tuesday.
Gill ert Keith, successful school
teacher of Stinson, called on us
while in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Johnson
and little son, Of Henrietta, were
shopping in town Tuesday.
Wise Clark, a good citizen of
Leatherbark, was in town a
few days the first of the week.
Arthur and Jesse Keith. of the
Stinson community, were viHi-
tors at the county court Monday
"Spav" Stump has rented the
barn at the upper end of Court
street belonging to Mrs. S. r.
Cook.
Rev. William Kerby, of Hattie,
delivered an excellent sermon al
the local Methodist church last
Sunday.
Miss Vera Stump, of Dodrill,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs
J. H. Barker, here for the past
few days.
We beg to acknowledge re-
ceipt Of cash on subscription
from Okey Vanholn, of Bull Riv'
err. Thank.
Mad" Roberts recently com
pleted a fence around r. M
Marsballs property near the
schoolhouse.
Woven wire was placed on the
local school grounds last week tC
construct a fence about the
premises there.
The local school purchased al
organ from Mrs. Belle Jeffrey'
which was placed in the school
house Monday.
Bulge" Marshall, who has
been suffering with neuralgia Of
the eye for some time, is mucf
improved now.
The A. F. e. A. M. held Their
regular monthly meeting here
Saturday night. Several out-of
town Masons were present.
Rev. Hopson left one day las
week for Redwood to assist his
brother, T. J. Hopson in a pro
tracted meeting at that place.
Miss Launa Johnson, who re
Gently completed a very success
ful term Of school on Walnut, re
turned to this place last week.
- - - - -.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09

We note the auction sale of the
White Hall Hotel, of Harrisville.
April ii at l O'Clock p. M. This
IS an excellent opportunity for
some one to acquire a good pay
ing business at moderate cost.
The building is fine three story
structure with 33 rooms, sample
room attached, large lot, big
barn and the best location in Har.
risville for a hotel.
Auction sales as a rule are bar
gain sales.
Fine schools and other accom-
modations are to be had in Har-
risville.
Don miss this bargain sale. ad
Little Rastus came home from
school one day and asked. Il say
Paw, why does dey allus putD. c.
after Washington?
why chile" replied the old
colored man, FPS surprised q t yer
'ginance. Doan yer know dat
d. G. means dat Washington wuz
de daddy OBJ his country"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09
DR.. John R. Floyd Coming

s@Raa> nR. JOHN r. FLOYD
M@A 1.-the weli-known eye
specialist, of Harris
vile, will be at the Home Hotel,
Grantsrille, on April Il and %,
first two days of circuit court.
Will be thoroughly prepared to
do frst-class work these days
only. :
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09


Creme, looked in on county court
Tuesday.
A. Hardman Sr. looked after
political and business interests
here Monday.
Allen G. Murdoch was reflect
ed mayor of Parkersburg Tues
day, by a majority of 500 over
j. F. Turner.
Miss Mile Elliott, of Syca-
more, was the charming guest of
Mrs. Earl Gates the latter part
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cunning
ham are visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Cum
bingham, this week.
Arch Price, one of Roscoe's
prominent citizens. stopped to
talk with us while Monday when
here in attendance upon County
court.
Mrs. Hagan Barr went to Glen
vile last week to be at the bed
side of her aunt, Miss Mittie Sill
colt, who has been sick for some
time.
Earl Morford, who has been
visiting his brother, Doc" at
this place, was slightly indis-
posed with rheumatism the first
of the week.
Roy Blizzard is the new mes
senger at the Citizens National
Bank. He succeeds Campbell
Flaharty who resigned. Park
ersburg Sentinel.
j. M. Wease. of White Pine,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Roberts. here Monday. While in
town Mr.. Wease came around to
see the Chronicle devil"
Merchant Ira Hartman has
constructed small truck road to
transport produce to the rear of
the store; same appears attract
i've to the smaller youth here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mathews,
Mrs. A. G. Miller, Mrs. Charley
Stump and F. S. Hathaway are
attending the Huntingdon Sunday
School Convention this week.
FOR SALE = Indian Runner
duck eggs for Matching, Zoe per
doz. Thoroughbred Rhode Island
Red hen eggs Is for 75c. Call
Bertha Westfall, Grantsville. adj.
Miss Edna Wigner, who re-
Gently resigned her position in
this office, with Mrs. Belle JEFF
freys, is conducting a millinery
shop in TIE office just below the
barber shop.
We are requested to announce
that there will be a Pie Supper
at the Philips Run school house
next Saturday night, April 18th.
Proceeds for the benefit of a
singing school.
Miss Roxie Conley, daughter
of Rev. Dan Conley, is at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Ash,
who recently moved into the
property formerly occupied by
r. P. MolIohan.
The names of successful appli-
cants in the diploma examination
from Washington district, omit
red from our list last week, are
Goldie Siers, LA B. Jarvis, Grace
Chenoweth and Jesse Reip.
A player piano installed in the
Stump hotel last week is attract
ing a good deal of attention. 1t
is the first one to come to this
town and as form of amuse-
ment goes ahead Of them all.
The White Hall Hotel, at Har-
risville, the finest hotel property
in Richie county, will be sold
at public auction on April IL at
/ o'clock p. m. A fine bargain
for some one, no doubt. Adv.
Late reports from the bedside
of William Hamilton have hin
much improved and he will pro.
badly be able to sit up the frs
of next week HE father I M
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09
LADIES.


LADIES.
Myrtle Sharps. Hazel Marshall.
Vera Stump, Hester Goodnight,
Reta Sturm. Audrey Knots,
Dorsey Smith, Edna Mcclure,
Martha hester, Susie Terrell,
Jean Stump, Pearl Wigner,
Martha Maze Lenore Riddle.
Beulah Peninger, Irene Stump.
Blna Bennett, Lizzie hester,
Mary Jackson, Delta Stout,
rVena Polling, Ola Belts.
GENTLEMEN.
Harry Hosey, Ernest Stevens,
Ohio Matheney, w. Kay Depue,
Franklin Weaver, Dee Gamer,
H. K. Elliott. Lee Gamer
Roscoe Summers, w. j. Ayers,
Onnie Vanhorn, Homer Trippett.
w. l.. Elliott, Gilbert Keith.
Hugh Cunningham, Ola Stump,
Dolphin Holbert, Roy Morrison,
Clint Morrison, Virgil smder,
Harley Sinner, I.eman Wilson,
Walter Marshall, Holly hester,
Dallas Stutler, Denan Minney,
Monark Johnson, John Yoak.
Alva Ball, Commodore Nutter,
Alfred Holbert, Amos f. Haverty,
Jas. M. Wilson, Freddie Mccoy,
Bryan Ward, Russell C. Cross,
julius Nicholson, Ralph Morris,
Charles Stout, Nonnie Roberts,
G. M. Taught, Garner Norman.
Elias Yoak, Hanning Polip
David Kerby, Pasone Bailey
Lake Vanhorn.
RENEWALS.
A II Moofor Cc,,,,,.e csAI1
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09
First Uniform Examination.

The first uniform eXamintion
for teachers certificates was
held here last Thursday and Fri
day by County Supt. Chenoweth
and Examiners f. Chenoweth,
Henry Barker and Hugh Terrell.
Seventy two applicants were en-
rolled. They were:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09

Mrs George Callie, Virops,
Harrison county, is a new sub
scriber to the Chronicle.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09
Lake Vanhorn
RENEWALS.
Big Hotel at Public Auction

a. B. hester, Geneva Stalnaker
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-09

NpFVIHI VU'IHIsSIOIItF.
Bond has been executed and filed bv the
above named Bruce Terrell, as required 10y
the decree in the abo,e styled cause.
This % day of Feb. 1914.
Teste. &. &. STAEcHEn,
Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
HER REPAIRS COMPLETED.
Idlewilde Put Overheard at Ship.
yard-Another on Marine WAYS.

After having had her hull cleaned
and painted and such minor repairs
made are necessary to put it in good
condition for service on the river the
large cruiser Idlewilde, q. A. LuttreIl,
owner. has been launched from the ma
rine railway at Regan's boatyard. She
will be used by her owner for hunting
trips ON the river this fall.
The power launch Sunshine. Villa n
+. Ileinie. owner. took the place va
Gated by the Idlewilde on the railway,
and Capt. Heinie removed a DANA ged
exhaust pipe that had caused the
launch to leak. and replaced II with
one of brass.
In preparation for her winter lay-up
the big yacht Courier. belonging TO X.
L. Gait of this city. is being housed in
as she lies in The dock ut the foot of
X street southwest The little power
boat Mari Avis, belonging to j. 4
Rnrals Of this city. was Yesterday taken
from the water at the Potomac Fishing
and Cunning Club at the foot of 9tn
street southwest, and placed ashore for
the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
CHARLES v. HILTON. Attorney.

IN THE srrREME coURT OF THE DIS
plaintiffs, VS.. Morris Hughes ct al. defendants.
Equity No. 32a30-The object of this suit is
to obtain partition by sale Of the west half
~, Of lot numbered 49, in square numbered
lnmbia. appears in certain deed from
Eben g. Brown ct ux. to Augusta NJ. McNeir,
recorded in Liber J. A $. 100. folio 10i On
motion of plaintiffs It is this 9th day Of Oc-
tober 1914 ordered that the defendants Nor
ris Hughes wife OF Morris Hughes. Ethe, r.
Stalcup and John H. McNeir cause their SIP
pearance to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the date of the
irst publication Of this order. If they any
of them be living. and II they or any ~
them be dead. then the unknown heirs. de
yisees or alienees. II any. of the asid Dc,
PENDANTS, and each of them cause t,er ar-
pearance to be entered herein on hefor" the
nrst rule day occurring after three months
wise the case will be proceeded with as in
case OF default. Provided a copy Of this o'icr
bc published for three months a week
FOR three successive weeks during tho Gr't
month and twice a mouth for each Of the .wo
succeeding months in the washington Law
Reportcr and The Washington Star. WALTER
j. Mccoy: Justice. Seal ! true cEGyn':..t =.
Assistant Clerk oc10.1 "a. NOT 81 ,dpb, 10