davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22

self" She should have said. "iust as
soon as ] can turn the pancake"
When the pancake heard what the
old woman said il turned itself Then it
jumped out OF the pan, rolled out OF the
door and down the hill.
stop, pancake" cried the good wo-
man. as she ran after 1t as fast as she
could. The seven hungry children came
running behind her.
Hi, there. pancake, Won't you stop?"
they all cried. Each tried TO catch up
with the pancake, but the pancake
rolled on.
Written by
EI.SfI; NJ. BALDWIN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Fatal Accident.

Arthur Carroll. colored laborer,
employed by the Norfolk and western
railway fell from a flat car at or near
Wavcrly last evening, and sustained n
fracture of the skull and other inc
juriea. which resulted in his death n
the Petersburg Hospital this morninex
lie was rushed to the hospital last
night, but 1t was seen at once that
nothing could be done for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Body Found on Track.

Especial 10 The Times DISPATCH
Henderson. n. c., June 2l.-The body
OF Jessie Caudeil. the gatekeeper at
the Seaboard Air Line station. was
found on tho railroad track at o'clock
this morning in n section known as
Mobile, in South Henderson. His head
10 have been dragged there and placed
on the track. 4 coroners Jury met
for investigation to-day at 10 O'clock.
but no verdict has vet been rendered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22

models. would cause an immediate out
cry. The same thing holds good OF adj
verifying Illustrations. Pictures used
to demonstrate some apparel would
shock us beyond doubt did they con-
front us as Illustrations for some
story. MIRIAM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22

For poTlteness, II Is ;tptly renarlcd
this little girl should take prize
Playing In The hall when a visitor left
the parlor. she arose and courteously
opened the door.
Thank YOU" smiled the departing
guest II am sorry TO give you so
much trouble.
"oh. don't think OF il. sir" said the
child swectly. II am only sorry | am
not letting you in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Motorcycrists Badly uur,.

Especial TO Tie Times-Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg. Va, June 21.-Leonard
Grabill. of New Market, has n frac-
tured skull and face liberation that
required twenty stitches, and Keyser
Price has severe cuts and bruises
about tho face and head. as the re-
suit of an accident on tho Valley Turn
pike near Lacey Spring. when their
motorcycle became uncomfortable and
plunged into n fence post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22

go and what adventures il Will have on tho
way. This letter Is long. but ! hope you
Will print 1t. just couldn't stop until /
told YOU about the log and the plant. Next
time III tell YOU something about some
ants my sister found. II you think you viii
find IL interesting.
Your little member.
SALLY GARLAND BEAI
TunstaIi. Va
Sends story.
Dear Editor.-I am sending Il story. which
! hope TO see In print. IL It Is not too long
was very glad to know that we will have
space during tho week. ] have not re-
cclved the prize | won last OCTOBER yet hut
am looking for II every day
Your member. MAY RAWLINGS
Lawrcnccville. Va.
Likes New Page.
Dear Editor.--l am delighted to see the
T. ID. c. e. appear every day In The Times
Dispatch. ] am sending drawing and n
story which hope will escape the waste
basket. sent a drawing and some jumbIed
names this week. but think they must
have paid MIR. Wastebaskct II visit. 7 will
close. with best wishes TO all tho members.
Your member.
ALICE cHEATHAM.
Evergreen. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Of Interest to Every
Woman
WHAT Is WOMAN'S
DANGEROUS AGE?
view Pihy SuEgests That II Is Forty
anu With Some Rcnson-'rhc
Self Iu,l
Edited by Martha Wcstover

London. June l0.--What is the dan
heIous age for women? There is an
emp, 10 answer this question, which
mas Decn an endless source OF discus
sion from time immcinorial I'm H. V.
rsmohds new play, The Dangerous
age. The play is being produced at
.ne vaudeville Theatre, with the au-
.hor ana his wife, Miss Eva Moore, in
'hc reading parts In Il the dangerous
age Tor women Is given as forty.
Immediately after learning that forty
was possible dangerous age, [ pro-
cecdcd 10 search histories and bio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
PInycrs Rclcnscd.

Some changes have recently been
made in the personnel OF the Peters,
burg baseball club. Outielders Hook
and Limerick have been released, and
PITCHER Pearson will be farmed out to
a Georgia team; Pitcher Brooks has
been suspended indefinitely. Catcher
Munsch has also been released New
men have signed up TO take their
places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22

To keep liquids In bottles fresh lay
the bottles upon their sides. Fruit
syrups. grape juice, ginger ale or any
liquid OF Il similar character will not
spoil IL kept this way. as the liquid
covers the cork, and as the moisture
Keeps 1T expanded. there is little like
lihood OF air getting into the bottle
and running the contents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
The Weather
Forecast: NfrEinin and North Caro-
Monday: probably local
showers. Tuesday purity cloudy.
Special Local Data for Yesterday.

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
II noon temperature. 50
y. NJ. temperature. .. 81
Maximum temperature up to 8
NJ g3
Minimum temperature up to
l.. NJ. ........ ................... Ga
Nean temperature. ................ rs
Normal temperature. .......... 70
Excess In temperature. .. .
deficiency IN temperature since
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
turc since January I...... ia
Deficiency in rainfall since March
...:,. ........::: 5.43
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AGO
Local Observation S i. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature ............... So
lunidlty ........... 40
Wind-directlon .-...............S t..
Wlnd-Veloclty &
weather Cloudy
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Penny md Doushnut.

:. small boy had been given a penny
with hole IN II. He spent ii for n
doughtnut. The salesman, in due course,
objected.
See here, bub, this penny has hole
so has the doughnut." was the
grinning reply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22

To remove scorch marks on flannel,
steep the flannel In milk and then cover
the Scorched part with salt. let the
salt remain on for half an hour. then
rinse the fIannel in clean water; then
cut an onion In half and rub the juice
well into the flannel, and soon you
will discover the flannel Is entirely
FREQ from scorch marks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22

Tho Council will meet tomorrow
night to make appropriations for the
payment of all department bills for
the month OF June. and thus wind up
the affairs OF the fiscal year. The
Board OF Aldermen Will meet the week
following to concur in these appropria-
tions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
THE BEST WAY

To shell peas. wash and place the
pods in boiling water. This causes
the pods TO crack open, the peas to
20 TO the bottom and the pods TO
float on the surface of the water. so
that they can easily he skinned OF.
Smelling peas by hand is really unneces-
Sary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
THE PANCAKE.

Once there was an old woman who
had seven hungry children. one dnv
the old woman was making n uancaI<c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
The Times Dispatch
Children's Club
ul., Nv.
Edited by Brent Witt

think II IL very nice to copy, word for
word. somebody else's story. do you?
am sure That all OF you agree with
me. so Just so right along writing
about tho things that you see and hear
ana learn. and exactly what you think
about II all-thnts what we want.
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Poem Puzzle.

Poem Puzzle.
% Let us rejoice, for vacation Is here
% school days are done, holidays are
near.
CD Lay aside your books. lay aside ALL
and say:
90 Go have YOUR fun all your earned
play"
Answer to poem puzzle
BY CATHARINE G. WIMBISu
Scottsburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22

referring to my statement In a pre-
vious letter regarding DIR. Frederick
Motifs declaration that a "sclf-made
man Is IA menace TO society" YOU will
nc surprised AT the evidence back OF
the assertion. Yet il would seem 10
be confined 20 those seli-Inade men
who put money before everything else,
ana In but Few cases TO men whose
purpose was less selfish or more hon
orable. In Lancashire there is a we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22

Srhphies for contradictions. Then (al-
thouSh my search is not completely I
woke up'-it forty isn't tho critical
age, II Is at least a dangerous one
More women have been fascinating and
powerful At the age OF forty than any
dobutante ever dreamed Of in her
philosophy. ]; is likewise an age Of
mental r!pencss and achievement I'm
men and women. Not having seen the
play, canno, tell how the author
presents his case al this time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
ClIII.DItEN'S LETTERS.

Written by
ELSIE NJ. BALDWIN.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

ball
came down without waiting for the touch first
Putting clever kicker left
payhe had trouble getting the kick under the
blocking protection of
ball finally got TO the point tc) and end only
trouble
RECALL sheer dozens of times that this play only for
ouchdown successfully
one game against in her pamiest days for touchdown We
touchdown
Carolina and others while Clemson
q
Seward for against Cumberland this play in the first three min
of the with Lob
line
touchdown
RIGGS president
-
When suc
|
20
10 rules
o Civ a did
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Famous Plays BY Heisman|
No. 33--Doub1e Pass, Onside Kick
Bv j. w. Heisman.

7 RESUMABlY II will
do with reluctancethat has fallen to my lot to invent one
quarter of century with the The writer viii further admit
himself considers have been his best the following which
styled the double-pass ouside kick
Ny experience with the straight quarterback onside kick played
Pennsylvania
make that dependable a
kicking the ball.
to
finally
in
before off,
half with (which
of drawing the other wh
ball
that left half kicking in
half
his left half Meanwhile
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Birmingham Quintet
Beats Columbus Five
In Hot Game, 81 to %

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Feb. 19.-Bas-
ketball fans here were handed the big
gest surprise of the season last night
when the Birmingham Athletic Club
quintet defeated the champion Columbus
five, 81 to 2o. The home boys complete
ly outplayed the visitors and deserved
the victory.
Overconfidence had much to do with
the Columbus teams downfall. They
started the game with the idea of max
ing short work of the local five, but
soon found out that they had more on
their hands than they had bargained
for.
The first half was fiercely contested.
Birmingham leading, ID to 13 at the end
of the opening period.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
LookoutS Have a Nifty Layout
Moose Mccormick Is Cheerful

Howell is one of the best-looking
slabmen we watched last season.
Kroh is a dinger. and if the rest of
the bunch can turn up a pair of run
ming mates for these birds, the fuse
is lit
One thing encouraging (from a
Cracker fan viewpoint) is the alb
sence of the name Of Covelesllie from
the list That large Pole came with
in the thickness of frog whisker Of
beating the Crackers out of the rag
last year. Not that we wouldn't well
come him back on the firing line this
season-'foeman worthy of our Steel"
and all that sort of thing-but he
gave us an almighty jolt in 1918;
such jolt that we lost a lot of sym
pathy with suffering Poland and its
tough lot of being whacked up by
Russia ana other large bUllies.
We predict, however, that Mr.. Nc
Cormick will be heard from
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
JUAREZ RESULTS

FIRST-Mile: Maud Mckee, 9S
iHaynes), 8, >, l. won; General War
rem, 50 (Marco), 4. 6-5. 3-5. second;
Marie Coghill. sS (Stevens). s. 5. S-2,
third. Time. 1:49. Senator James
Mawr Lad. Myrtle Marion, Defy. Fire
{. L, Norvell, McAlan, Compton, Mo-
ment also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Quid
Nunc, 1$5 (Molesworth). 3, even, IL.
Won; Tyree. 100 (Taylor). 3. 6-5. s..
second; Pontefract. 105 (Metcalo. \.
3, 81, third. Time. 1920 4-5. Eve
White, Minnie Bright, Swede Sam,
Sidney Peters, Napanick, Maselo a.
so ran.
THIRD-Five furlongs Ida Lavi-
mia. - tMarco), >. 40. Is. Won;
Thistle Belle. los (Gross), :, 52. 6-5,
second; May Buena, 100 (Taylor). 8,
5, So, third Time. 1905 80. Bur
lington Bess. Stella Graine. Nelie For
tN, No Quarter. Rosenta, Buck Thorn
as. King Earl. Parnell Girl, Ben stone
also ran.
FOURTH ~ Mile Cantem 80
IHaynes). ., 3-2. out. won; just Red.
102 (Gouldl. ,, IL, out, second: John
Reardon, liz (Gross). SO, 20. out,
third. Time, las. Milton Rubiee
also ran.
FIFTH-Oue mile: FL Patio, 104
tMolesworth), 5. >. even. Won: Dutch
Rock, 05 tTapln). s. So. 4-5. sec
ond: Old Go'ch. 90 (Haynesl. :. 81.
SIS. third. Time. l:47 40. Also ran:
Calethump plan. Phillistina. Lady Pen
der Joe Woods. Cisko Wise Mason
Ben Uncas.
SMITH One mile Curlicue. 100
CHaynesl. S.. Won Ocean Queel,
los (Taplin>. 7-I0, second; Acumen.
Jos CARROLL. As, third. Time
1:t45-5 Starherta Concentration
and Cordie r, also ran.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
JIMMY GRANT
STOPS BRITT
IN I ROUNDS
"Spider" Proves Easy for Chica-
goan, Who Battles His Way to
Victory With Broken Hand.
JIMMY GRANT, the sturdy little

r IMMY GRANT, the sturdy little
Chicago bantam, stopped "Spi-
- der" Britt in the seventh round
of a scheduled ten round go at the
Columbia Theater last night. Britt
hit the canvas six times, and at no
time did he have a chance against
the Chicagoan.
Had not Jimmy broken his right
hand in the second round, 1t is doubt
full if Britt would have lasted four
rounds. Jimmy floored Britt once IN
tha second and fifth rounds. three
times in the sixth session, and the
knock out blow came in the seventh
After the second round Grant relied
entirely on his left hand He worked
this member like piston rod and
Britt was a badly beaten fighter al
the finish.
Grants victory over Britt entities
him 10 matches with the best boys in
the country. Jimmy has done all
that has been asked of him, and to-
day is by far the best boy around here
of his weight
Two other corking bouts were on
the card. Meyer Prizes refused 90
quit and for once put up a great
scrap, winning the decision over Ed
die Walsh in six rounds. Meyer made
good use Of his left hand and piled up
a barrel of points.
In the opening bout of the even
ing Kid Williams and Battling
Shepherd put up a great four round
draw The two youngsters fought
every minute of the time. and 4
draw verdict was fair to both boys
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
By O. B. Keller.

TTERE we have the layout,
which, with perhaps a
few small changes, will
be used by Chattanooga in it's
annual effort to beat out the
Crackers in the chase for the Soutn-
ern League pennant. Mr.. II. f. Nc
Cormick, frequently known as
Handsome Earry." and quite as Oft
EN- as Moose" is managing the lay
out, and ii is due to the courtesy Of
Mr.. Mccormick that we have this
authoritative information. which
came from II. Harry himself
HERE'S the dope:
IL Catchers-Street and Graham.
Pitchers-kroh, Howell, Barfoot,
Turner, Harding. Lorenzen, Gross,
Sommers and Slime.
First Base-CoYle,
Second BaSe-Flick or Brant
Third Base-Graff or Gillespie.
rtstop-Balenti, Weinke or
Wilkinson
Outfield--Johnston, Jacobson, Rose
and Mccormick.
OF these. all have signed except
Flick, who is going to; Balenti Som
mers. Slime and Wilkinson. Mr.. Nc
Cormick does not express any fears
of the others, and it is understood he
will be able to choose his regular
help from this list.
MIR. MCO3MICK adds that pros
NA poets seem fairly bright, pend
ing the pitchers coming through.
In view of the layout, we think Mr.
Mccormick shows admirable moder-
alton in his estimate. He has a
mighty good looking ball club and
one that will make a pretty fight this
year. or we are badly mistaken.
Coyle. Flick, Graft and Baenti
would make an interesting inf1elG
ard there is no doubt that the out
field, reinforced by the mighty bat of
Moose himself, will hold up its end
Street is catcher of great ability
and if Moose keeps him and is able
to get along well with him, that part
of his team will not lag.
a S to the pitchers. Handsome Harry
\ probably is correct in basing his
prediction on their performance.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

The Braves are certainly coming in
for their share of boosting with Johnny
Evers, and it is now up to the Red Sox
to make noise like another pennant
winner
Wouldn't it be a great joke if the two
Boston teams fought it out for the
worlds championship? Well. stranger
things than that have happened.
The peace bird should thrive in Japan,
now that McGraw sees a great baseball
future in the Orient.
Napoleon Lajoie. Cleveland American
League second baseman. will not be able
to go South with the rest of the Maps
on the spring training trip February 2S
His home is under quarantine, due to
his wife's having diphtheria.
Red Mckee. Tiger catcher. is in
grave trouble. Mckee bought two milch
cows recently and they were stolen
from his barn in Springfield, Ohio. where
he resides. The catcher says that if
they are not returned he may be forced
to jump to the Federals.
Scout Dick Kinsella. who once picked
up the kids for the Cardinals. will have
charge of the first squad of Giants to
hit the training camp. The advance
guard is to report at Marlin February %.
Manag ger Herzog. of the Cincinnati
Reds has decided that Second Base
man Dick Egan must go to Brooklyn.
Egan was one of the players concerned
in the never-completed Tinker deal
John Henry Wagner will be 40 years
old Tuesday. AS John Henry is the
only Pirate. aside from Hendrix and
Simon, who has not signed for 1914. it's
a safe guess to say that he's saving his
salary paper to present it on the oath.
tNatf fIn hn iaI faI h &c hi,tI
day last year
Secretary Bill Mccullough of the
Pittsburg Federals. announced last night
that the signed contract of Davy Jones
had been received and filed.
President Shropshire, of the Nashville
Southern League club to-day declared
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
NOT TO BE TRANSFERRED.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 19.--There is
absolutely no truth in the report that
the Indianapolis Federal League club
will be transferred to Toledo, declared
j. Edward Krause. president of the
club, when asked regarding the enter
prise. We are doing more work now on
our new park than most of the clubs
and we will be ready when the season
opens here"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Tech and Auburn
Clash Tomorrow

The Yellow Jackets have completed
work for their tussle with the Auburn
quintet at Crystal Palace tomorrow
night.
The Jackets hope to win this game
and then leave for Chattanooga. where
they play Saturday night.
Heisman's squad has been working
hard for the past few days and claim
they are ready to down the Alabama
boys tomorrow night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Bill Smith Speaker
At Ad Mems Club

William Andrew Smith, manager of
the Crackers, will be the speaker at the
luncheon given by the Ad Men at the
Ansley Hotel this afternoon.
The Ad Men were strong boosters for
the Crackers last season and aided
greatly in bringing the attendance tro-
ply to Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Columbus Battles
Bessemer Tonight

BESSEMER. ALA. Feb. is-The CO.
mmhus Young Mems Christian Associs-
tion basketball team viii hs the oppo-
nents Of the Bessemer Athletic Club
here tonight.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Columbus Five Plays
Athletic Club Byos

The Columbus Young Mems Christian
Association basketball team vii bring
when they clash with the Atlanta Nth-
lef" Club in return game Saturday
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

that Artie Holman. is still the property
of his organization and that the con-
tract with ST. Louis is void
Joe Councilman has made his peace
with Barney Dreyfuss and will play
ball for the Pirates. Joe is some
pitcher, and we are willing to hazard
Ihe guess that he'll win many games for
the Pirates the coming season.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

LoUDEN JOINS FEDS.
DETROIT, MICH, Feb 19-Rill Lou
den, Detroit infieder, has Joined the
Federal League. according to a report
circulated here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Stone Mountain Wins
Over Peacock Fleet

stone Mountain triumphed over Pea
cock-Flee yesterday 80 to 22.
The playing of Dunagan at center for
Stone Mountain and Reeevs at guard
was the feature. Dunagan made four
teen points during the struggle. all of
them being field goals. Wells and San
ders starred for Peacock Fleet
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
SET DATE FOR GAME,

IOWA CITY, IOWA, Feb. I9.-Ar-
rangements have been completed be-
tween Minnesota and Iowa for foot
ball game here on October "a.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

kETCHEEL VS.. KIHCHER,
BAY CITY, MICH. Feb. 19.-E0die
KetchelI. Grand Rapids lightweight, is
to box Young Kircher, of this city, ten
rounds tomorrow night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

Wouldn't it be great joke if the two
Boston teams fought it out for the
worlds championship? Well stranger
things than that have happened.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

The Braves are certainly coming in
for their share of boosting with Johnny
Evers, and it is now up to the Red Sox
to make a noise like another pennant
winner.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

The peace bird should thrive in Japan,
now that McGraw sees a great baseball
future in the Orient.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-13
Death Lays Claim
to Henry L. Wise

Surrounded by all the members
of his family, with the exception OF
his daughter Edith, who i, living in
Virginia City, Henry l.. Wise, a
resident Of Carson for thirty-tw"
years. quietly passed away at his
home at l;lO p. m. yesterday lu~
bcrculo,i>, from which he had been
a sufferer for several years, vas the
cause OF death
The funeral will take place Sun
day afternoon from the Methodist
church. intcrment following at Lone
Mountain cemetery.
eft 10 mourn the loss OF MIR
Wise are his wife, Elizabeth; a
son, WIN, employed by the Virginia
and Truckee; and daughter, Mrs.
Edith Harris. Of Virginia City. Mr..
Wise was 81 years OF age and tor
many years had been employed -
carpenter by the Virginia and
Truckcc railroad.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-13

It Developed yesterday that the
div orcc >uit oi .\ltred WorthnGt.n
against Cccclia Worthington, filed
in the District court Wedne >day /,
second step taken to test the Me-
Nada divorce law requiring twelve
months residence in the state "a i
prerequisite to Djling complaint
unless both parties live here.
The suit was lied by 4 Reno law
firm and allege, a residence by the
plaintiff since July 20 1913, where
a, in order to come within the word
inc Of the new law the residence
should have commenced more than
a year ago. Had the plaintiff come
to the state a month earlier he
might have hled his complaint al
lcging six months residence before
January lst last
The first test suit filed i'll the
District court was one presented by
the firm OF Dodge * Barry, the case
Of Culpen against Culpen No. fur
thcr action ha- been taken in this
matter. which i, before Judge Mo-
ran. No return has yet been made
on the summons given to the sheriff
for service within the county.
In either of the pending cases il
is in order to apply to the court Tor
the service Of summons by publiCa-
ton, which practice would bring up
the question of the courts right to