davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
THE, CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

that was Gods message TO Elijah and
1t Is His message TO us. All. sometimes
We. too. are discouraged and terribly
lonely. Our plans fail, our wishes are
not fulfilled. our ideals seem to perish
Some days are dark and drcary. To
look up then into the Fathers face, to
hear His voice. to rest In Him. TO re-
ceirc His nourishmcnt, to go on and do
Ills will-that is the blessed thing: for
we are His. and the world is Ills, and
He will make II all plain TO us some
day. III We are patient and obedient
Dear Lord in my loneliness and fear
] como In solitude to Thee. Feed me.
rest me, show me thy goodness, speak
to me, and then can go on with a song
OF trust and praise on my lips. Hide
me. o Christ. In Thy great arms Of
mercy and love, and so ! shall be safe
and happy. Amen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
DIR. MOTT NEW SECRETARY
succeeds Richard G. Morse nv General
secretary of International Com
mittcc of Y. VI. &. As

Young Mems Christian Associations
are putting forward new plans for CO.
operation with churches. owing to the
fact that DR.. .Ionn r. Mott has accepted
the general secrctaryship OF the inter-
national committee. succeeding in that
place tho veteran Richard c. Morse.
who has been general secretary for
foriy-siN years. Associations have
long felt the need FOR closer co-opcra-
ton with churches, and Dr.. Mott is
the chairman %! the continuation COM
mite" on foreign missions, a position
which he retains.
During the service o! Mr. Morse as
soctatious have grown from very small
h"-Innin-S To 1000 organizations. 700, :
coo members and property worth $780,
1o"p"0. The international committee,
when Mr.. Morse began. had one fUuc-
zion. Now II has fourteen. the smallest
Of which is Far larger than the ONE
at The time Mr.. Morse took hold. Dr
Mott started twcNtE-siN years a-o dc
Ncioping in largest ways the student
volunteer work, and later coming to
he what Is. in effect. tho leader Of
foreign missions OF the world
I" rcadjust the association work Mr.
and Fletcher Brockman and Frederic
Il. ship change their work in some
respects III order TO relieve Or. Mott
Mr.. Erockman returns from China and
takes M both home and foreign work.
and Mr. Shipp takes charge o! the
home work.
Accepting his new duties. Dr.. Mott
observes that ne does so only after
four years OF consideration. Then he
remarks that the Y. NJ. {. a has in
mis- Judgment, its greatest work ahead
OF H. OWING. IN part, TO opportunities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
CHURCH EMERGENCY FUND
NEARS ITS COMPLETION

Another week adds $4,000 to the
emergency fund. making the total
S@dS."oo This brings both qualification
and characterization that the
end has grown steadily nearer and
warning lest there he any relaxation
of effort 10 reach the goal
One OF the hcaithiest phases OF this
campaign is that tho present measure
Of success is due to the rank and
hlc.' 1t has been an enthusiastic free
Will Offering of the many. and mostly
in small amounts. No committees have
been button holing" wealthy indivi-
duals with the purpcS" of obtaining
the 100000 in large gifts from few
people, nor have churchmcn been en-
listed To come forward at the last mo-
ment and make up the balance needed.
The appeal has been made directly to
the whole church with full faith In it's
ability and desire to rise to the cmcr-
Gcncy. This has been the strength
Of the movement, and IL is this which
must carry ii TO triumphant success
The largest gift last week was So
GOO. The donor writes. II notice in
The Spirit OF Missions for September
that the emergency fund is near roach
ing the $i00.000 Won have worked SO
hard 10 raise Please accept my con-
tribution To the fund" The number Of
people who have made second and third
offerings continues To increase. due to
ih''i "ccI' H'Si'c 10 see inc lhnu COM
pleted. And that people arc giving of
their prayers in every section of the
country for the success Of the fund ia
nobly attcsted by the letters which hear
the sifts.
Recently clergyman sent in his
gold watch which had been given him
10y pnrishioncrs. II was valued at $50.
but ii was bought for $500 and returned
to the donor. The point OF this Illus
tration Is not that IL Welded roUrfold
but that the thought which prompted
the gift was THE emergency fund
must he raised" This was the vision
which called forth th" sacrifice Of the
treasure. And it IL the one which tho
church must keep before II as the re-
manning $4,000 is gathered. The cmcr-
gcncy fund must be .aiscd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
Pain.

The cry Of mans anguish went up
unto God:
Lord. take away pain
Lord. take away pain from the world
Thou hast made.
The close -co!ling chain
That strangles the heart. the burden
that weighs
on the wings that would soar
Lord, take away pain for the world
Thou hast made
That it love Thee the more
Then answered the Lord to the cry
Of His world:
Shall I take away pain,
Md with IL the power OF the soul to
endure.
Made strong by tho strain:
sinai! take away pity that knits heart
TO heart
And sacrifice high?
VIII yc lose all your heroes that lift
from the fire
White brows to the sky?
Shall take away love that rcdecms
with a price
And smiles at its loss?
Can yc spare from your lives that
would climb unto mine
The Christ on His cross"
British Weekly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

Bible School will begin at 20 o'clock
Tho pastor. Rev W. l.. Gibson will
preach in the evening OF "Rallylrg to
tho Standard OF Jesus"
Grncc street Hapti~t-Rcv Lloyd r.
Wilson. d. d, the pastor. will conduct
both services. The morning theme will
be Prayer" and that OF the evening
VIII be Present Day Christianity."
Grove Avenue Bnptist--Thc pastor.
Rev. W. G James. will conduct both
services.
First nnptist-Scrviccs will he held
both morning and ecvning Rev w
~ Ayers will begin II series of revival
meetings To be held in the main audi
toriu'" during tho next two weeks.
L"JSh street naptiSt-The pastor.
Rev j, j, Wicker. will preach in the
morning on Oar biggest Work" and
again in the evening on Our Biggest
Asset"
second Bnpti~t-rhe pastor. Rev T.
ClaEctt Skinner, d. d. will conduct
both services. The morning theme will
be Gods Prevailing Purpose and How
lie compaSscs It." and that OF the
evening viii be The Every -Dayncss Of
1cSus"
seventh street Cbristinn-Both SER
vices viii be conducted by the pastor.
Kew IL. d &. MaClachlan. n D. The
morning theme Will be The Pedcs-
i'tan,s Life: that OF the evcring Will
ne Jcsuss Point of View"
Third thristinn-Rcv. Gerald Cul-
ocrson tho pastor. will preach in the
morning on The secret Growth OF tn.
seed. and in the evening on wis
dom Through Ecproof'
Hanover Avenue Christian-Rev.
George w. kcmper. the pastor. will
conduct both services Ills subjects
VIII he The Sophistry of a Fool" and
Saul of Tarsus"
colonial Place Christian. stop Is.
Westhampton Car Line-Sunday school
nj o'clock, followed by preaching ser
vices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
TO A CHURCH BELL

Oh, for the pen of a poet to answer
thy earnest appeal. dear old bell on
for the wings OF a dove. 10 come NJ
thy daily morning call.
we are too busy" Arc they still
answering thus those who have the
privilege to hear thee Too busy
to leave for hall an hour Kitchen. par
Tor. schoolroom or Office. and. with the
last vibrations Of thy dear voice. 10
enter the sweet, solemn hall of the
King, the very gates Of heaven. tho
one place on earth where peace is
to he found--yea. peace in the midst
Of the storms Of life.
Ring. dear old hell! Call them in,
Can and call again From thy lonely
der the lowering cloud. let thy sweet
voice tell the story of the Infinite. won
derful. patient love waiting to blcss
them, If only they wiil come. Re
mind them OF the purpose for which
they were created. TO Worship and serve
God. and that surely q day has lost
it's greater value which has not seen
them kneclinG I'm their Fathers house
"Wist ye not that | must be about my
Fathers business? Remind them
that these words were spoken in Ills
Fathers house, by their Lord and
Master Ills Fathers business. IS
also theirs. since they pray Our
Father
And finally. dear old bell, with SOL
emn and hcart-reaching tones. tell
them OF the day when thou shalt ring
for them. They will not hear thee
then; nevertheless they shall come III
thy summons. whilst thou slowly shall;
toll for their departed souls
And If the living still remain deaf
to thy voice. yet. dear old hell. ring
For around the sacred sign legions arc
keeping their watch, and glorious mel.
odies unheard by mortal ears. are
answering thy call.--Zoar in the Liv-
Ing Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
SERMONS IN PARAGRAPHS.
LINES AND SENTENCES

j! Moses had not put himself in Gods
hands at the burning bush, he would
not have been Gods aInanuensis on
the mountain top. The desert lies at
the foot Of the mountain God makes
men by using their individuality. Keen
near 10 Him. Had Noses tried TO be
Aaron, Moses never would have been
Moses. Back Of the blossom is tho
bud: back OF tho bud is the tree: back
Of the tree Is God-D. r Miller. in the
Christian Instructor.
VIC set up for reforncrs dcclain az
the wickedness of the age, and are all
FOR supprcssing and Furnishing il by
vigorous laws; and vet are unwilling
that any check or restraint should he
put upon our own freedoms This
shows how far We arc from observing
that great rule Of equity, the loving
our ncishbor as ourselves and from
melting 10 others the same measure
which Nc arc content should be meas
ur"d TO US aGaIn-Thomas a Kempis.
As God is present IN the universe,
the Holy Spirit is present in the Scrip
turc. God so manifcsts Himself in the
universe. that all who seriously CON
template IL ind Il difficult 10 be athe-
lists; the Holy Spirit 50 tes;!nes Of
Christ in Scripture. that all who seri-
ously study il must struggle hard not
W ID" CHEistiaNS. lnc lSlblc Is q Won
dcrfuI creation Of the Holy Spirit
Flint.
Humbiy and mcekly. but with all
Christian holiness. Let us strive 20 obey
the Bible. the church. and the prayer
book, and 10 put the enemies OF
truti 10 shame: and. by the whole
course OF our lives. 10 eX!,ort those who
arc partakcrs with US OF the gospel
that with purpose of heart they clcavc
unto the LORD" forcvcr.-Kcbic.
Tho most / can do for my friend is
simply 10 be his friend. I have no
wealth To bcstow on him. II he knows
that am happy in loving him. he will
want no other reward. Is not friend
ship divine in this?--Thorcau.
When you have conceived and prom
!scd friendship. impress its duties on
your heart. They are many. They are
nothing less than making yourself
worthy 0! your friend all your life
time.--Pellico.
Real Christian humility will show
itself before God by reimbursement on
account OF the deep dcpravity Of
human naturc-Jcnnirga
Real happiness viii come no, in
gratifying our desires. or Ia gaining
transitory pleasures, but IN accom-
pl.shinE Gods Will for us.-Berrard OF
ClairvauX.
The soul OF man ard the gospel Of
Christ answer to each other like lock
and key.-Ninet
Heavens never deaf but when mans
hear, is dumb. Quar!es.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
ARE SUMMER NEEDS
MET BY CHURCHES TODAY?
Grnvr Question Raised by Ebh Tide ~
Religious Life in .tu-ust-Whcn
Zcnl WclnNcs.

DO tho churches meet tho summer
reeds" This question forces itself upon
US with increasing persistenc" from
year TO year the pressure OF inter
csts competing with the old-timc OBJ
scrvancc of the Lords Day AMI the
churchgoinG habit becomes more in
tense. The chb tide In the life Of the
churches reaches its lowest mark IN
August. and while we haze no railing
accusation 20 bring. ana while We rec
ogniZe the riEhtful requirements OF the
vacation season. we fear that the ten
dcrcy Throughout; this country is to-
ward greater slugEishness. This i'm
preston is confirmed by the latest
number OF the Christian World. OF Lon
don, one of whose correspondents com :
ments on the UneXampled inactivity
OF the churches in Great Britain this
summer There the war may consti-
tute n sufficient excuse, but il Ger
tainly does not palliate any undue re-
taxation of zeal here i'll America.
AVERAGE; CHURCH FAILS
TO ADAPT ITSELF'
We have studied this question for
years from the point Of view Of tho
great city. the small country village
and the large town. and we are not
Impressed with the skill and earnest =
ness with which the average churcn
adapts itself TO summer conditions In
cities of the first rank it is not easy
for one who desires 10 be fed spirit :
ually TO find on Sunday afternoon or
evening a Protestant pulpit whore n
preacher of the first rank is delivering
real message. In many town
churches are closed which ought to bo
kept open. In n multitude OF instances
there Is little serious thought or CON
sultation on the part of responsible
persons with regard to the calircr or
summer supplies or the possibilities OF
utilizing new ways OF approach to out
sidcrs, such as meetings in tents or
in the open air or on hotel piazzas
Some shining exceptions. il Is true
furnish models for summer programs
which we wish could be extensively
adopted We arc chronclinG every
week successful open-air services, as
well as other novel means Of proving
to the multitude of "stay-at-homes'
that the church is alive and wants to
serve them. But. speaking broadly. tho
churches have much to learn concern
ing their use of the Christian opportu-
ties of the summer. Even where the
major portion of the congregation is
away for weeks, ii is not right TO over
look duties and opportunities that may
still exist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES

First Prc>bytcrinn-The pastor. Rev
Frank 7, McFaden. u n. will preach
in the morning at II o'clock ana in
tho evening At o'clock.
second OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES both
morning and evening, Viii he conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Russell Cecil, u. ID.
Gracc-Covcnnnt Prcshytertnn-Eev J..
Calvin stewart, y. ID. the pastor. VIII
conduct both services.
Grnrc Observation-Disclosures. w. Is. Gun.
ninphnrn will preach this morning at
II o'clock There Will he no night SER
vice This church is temporarily To-
Gated in the chapel of the soldiers
Home.
Monument Mcthodist-Thc pastor.
Rev. Il. H. Potts. u. D.. will conduct
both services.
Ashrry McthodI-t-Rev. J. r. EgGies-
ton. the pastor will preach at both
services The morning theme VII be
"Th. Divine Blessings Are Proportional
10 our Faith" and that OF the even
ing will be Lost Opportunities
Laurel street McthotiSt-Rev. ]. X.
Iolim pastor. will conduct both ser
vices Revival services will begin to-
day and continue nightly through the
week.
Union station Mrthodist-The pastor,
Rev w. Asbury Christian, D.. D.. will
Rev. George II. McFadcn will conduct
the evening service. DR. Christians
subject will be Christ Abide With lis"
Woodland Heights Mcthodist-The
pastor. Rev. \. G. Bergman, will con-
duct both services.
Fnirmoum Avenue Mcthodist--Ti e
pastor. Rev. l.. V. Carson, will preach
THIS morning or The Rough Way and
Sad End of the Eiypocritcs." and this
evening on The Short and Quick Way
10 Jesus.
Central McthodiSt-The pastor. Kew
w. y. Cooper, will conduct both SER
vices The theme of the morning ser
mon will he Church Finances" and
that o. the evening will he Christ Re
jcCicd at Capernaum."
Ccntcnnr. MISUNDERSTANDING Collins
Denny VIII preach this morning at
IL o'clock. and the pastor. Rev.. r. y.
Smoot. II. n. will preach this evening
at o'clock.
Floyd Avrnnc Unitarinn-The pastor.
Rev Frank w. Pratt. will preach this
morning on old and New Ways Of
Pleasing God" There Will be no night
service
First Church of Christ, Scicntist-
Regular services will be held this
morning. The subject will he Natter
~. Andrews Eriscopni--The rector.
Rev j. + Hibhle will conduct both
morning and evening services
st. Mnrk's Episcopnl-Roth services
will I've conducted by the rector, Rev.
:. Roger tyler.
-. Jnmcs' Epi>cOpal-Rcv. G. Free
land Ietcr. rector, will preach at both
services.
Monumental Episcopal - Rev j.
Courtney Jones, Of 81. Louis, will
preach in the morning at II o'clock.
and Rev. James w. Norris. y. n, in tho
afternoons NJ ! o'clock.
81. Pant. EpiSropnl-The rector. Rev.
W Russcll Eowic, y. D.. will conduct
both services. Holy Communion Will
he observed at 7:i5 o'clock.
Pine street Dnrtist--Thc pastor. Rcv.
j. H. iutson, -. H., will conduct boz II
services.
Barton Heights BnptiSt--Tho pastor.
Rev. y. II. Rudd, ID. -. viii preach in
tn" morning on The Christian SYM
phonics." and in the evening Il song SER
vice, led by laymcn, will he held
Brondus Memorial Inptist--A spo-
cal program for Promotion Day In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
HIGHLAND PARK TO HAVE
HANDSOME NEW CHURCH
Services To-day Expected to BE Last
In Old Building, Soon to
Come Down.
HOLD YOUNG PEOPLES RALLY
Mrs. Walter G. Mercer TO Sing at
Richmond College Fesper Services
This .Afternoon-Rev. W. l.. Kin
solving Goes to New York.

1t Is probable that the services to-
day IN the Highland Park Methodist
Church Will mark tho passing OF the
place Of worship of large and grow
Ing congregation. Arrangements have
been made to raze the present struc-
ture at the beginning of the week to
make room for 4 modern brick church.
involving, with tho adjoining Sunday
school room, an outlay of $4,000 I'm
til the now cdifice is completed scrv-
ices viii be held IN the Sunday school
auditorium.
The sunday school of tho church will
hold grand rally this morning at l
o'clock. and II Is expected that Attor-
ney-Gencral John Garland Pollard
Will address che assembly. The pastor
will preach In the evening on AN I'm
wise Charge"
The missionary forces Of Barton
Heights, representing tho Womans
Missionary Society. the Young Peoples
Society, the missionary department Of
the Epworth League and the Rose
buds. have planned To hold rally this
morning at II o'clock at the Barton
Heights Methodist Church The church
will be decorated with palms. ferns.
and conquest flags. and the various So
cietics will march in Ell nassc to seats
set apart with white ribbons.
The program is as follows: process
sioual: hymn, publish Glad Tidiues":
Invocation. Rev. j. y. Vim: hymn.
Jesus Shall Reign: rccitations,
What My Teacher Says" Miss Elaine
Scott and Cod Needs the Children"
Miss Elizabeth King: musical selection,
Epworth League; Scripture lesson; Of
fertory send the GOSPEL Light;
choir: sermon by the pastor. Rev. j.
Arthur Wiun, on the subject The
Child in the Midst: quartet. Wen
Girdle the Globe With salvation; BEN
cdiction.
Mrs Walter c. Mercer will sing. "E
VIII Extol Thee. . Lord" from the
oratorio OF Eli ut the vespcr service
at Richmond College this afternoon at
; o'clock.
Rev. Wythe L, Kinsolvins rector Of
Trinity Church. Winchester, Tenn, and
formerly for three years rector Of
Epiphany Episcopal Church. Barton
Heights, has gone to New York to be-
come assistant rector Of the Church of
Holy Communion MIR. l<insolving ts
considered an able minister and is well
known here. lie preached at his for
mer parish church while in Richmond
this summer.
The last meeting OF the Mems Life
Problem Club for September will ba
held this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the lobby of the Central Young Mems
Christian Association building. Ser
vice" will be the subject OF discussion.
led by General Secretary Mckee. All
men are cordially invited to attend.
The BOYS Sunday Afternoon Club
for boys of ten years of age and over.
will meet At 40 o'clock in the boys
lobby. Boys OF that age, whether
members or not. arc invited to attend.
Rev Thomas iIuhcrt-Joncs. OF Vest
hampton, will give talk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
"SI1.VER SOUND"

(By Helen Elizabeth CoolidgeO
Those heavenly harps, so softly touch
cd
BY the angelic throng:
In echo, clear as hiGh-note.
The saints triumphant song.
a still. small voice that quiet steals
Upon n listening heart
And gently. Oh! so gently gives
The truth 1t would impart.
The Voice that stillcd the angry waves
That icalms each restless will
Its tones OF love, surpa ssing sweet,
Our souls with rapture fill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26


amhitiu
q cpului by
q star fc anew.
had
OF
D.
audience who
honor had
bowed
on the stage
II the pynou,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

Mrs Walter c. Mercer will sing, "E
VIII Extol Thee. . Lord" from the
oratorio OF Eli 1t the vespcr service
at Richmond College this afternoon at
> o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

h splendidly God revealed His plan
bah, so far as Elijah could grasp
new king for Syria. a new king
|rael and n new prophet to carry
Il work. It Is one Of those gracious
lies Of Gods part In the affairs Of
which ought to give us courage.
plan for my life, and If I low
kand trustingly submit myself to
4 He will carry 1t out. He has n
For this world. and if we work
lin. lighting against evil and for
g,g good. that plan will speedily
eloped. Gods In His Heaven
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16
COTTON PLANT

Cotton Plant, Sept. 14.-It is past
election day and everything went of
very quietly at Cotton Plant. Every
body was in a good humor and against
the creation of Bloxham county. there
being only two votes cast for its
creation. "Hurrah for Marionl"
Mrs. Rice, of Titusville, is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs Newcomb Barco
at sunny Slope Farm" this week.
Mrs. Henry Clark, of Berlin, was
the guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Newcomb Barco.
Miss Carrie Barco spent few days
very pleasantly with Miss Ethel
Smith at Martel the latter part of
last week, returning home Sunday
morning, accompanied by Miss Smith
and Mrs. O'Dell, who remained un-
til after Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Veal and child
rem, Miss Mary Collision and Mr..
Mattair, of Leroy, attended Sunday
school here Sunday and were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Veal.
Mr.. G. Fred Turner arrived in Cot
ton Plant Sunday, p. m, and began
his school duties Monday morning.
Mr.. A. S. Harrom, accompanied
by Master Leslie Bell, of Groom, ar
rived Monday noon, returning tc
Groom Tuesday evening. Mr.. Harron
came up especially to cast his vote
against the creation of Bloxham eoun.
ty and Master Bell was the pleasant
guest of his grandfather and aunt
Mr.. ID. NJ. Barco and daughter.
Messrs. Willie Parker and Harry
Woodward were visitors to Ocala las
Friday evening.
Mr.. A. w. Woodward and son, Clar
ence, were business visitors to Ocala
Saturday.
Mrs. w. E. Veal, of Leroy, was tn,
guest of her sister, Miss Carrie Barc'
Tuesday.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

In the Circuit Court Of the Fifth Judi
eiaI Circuit OF Florida, Marion
County-Ia Chaneery.

In the Circuit Court Of the Fifth Judi
Counfy-In Chaneery.
To Chas. W. White. and Savannah and
Florida Phosphate and Land Com
pany. Corporation.
IL appearing from an affidavit 6led
In this court in q suit this day COM
menced by ~. c. Wade. Walter Ray and
Flora II Osborn. co-partners doing
business under the name and style OF
Morrison. Ray and Company. against
you and others. that your respective
places Of residence are OF a state or
country other than the state of Flor
ida. C1as- w. White. who resides IN the
city Of New York. state Of New York,
and Savannah and Florida Phosphate
and Land Company. whose principal
place Of business Is in the city % Sa-
vannah. state OF Georgia. that there IS
no person in the state OF Florida. the
service OF subpoena upon whom would
bind you. or either OF you
Now therefore. you and each of you
are commanded to appear before this
honorable court on
Monday, the 9TH day OF October, A. I'D.
1919
to answer TO a bfH Of complaint ex-
hibited against you In our said court
by n G. Wade. Walter Ray and Flora
NJ Osborn. CO. partners doing business
under the name and style OF Morrison.
Ray and Company. and TO do further
and receive what our SAID court shall