davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
FUND OF s13o,ooo,ooo
FOR FRENCH ORPHANS
Planned to Rnise Money in America
nv IA Testimonial OF
FricndhhID,

NEW YORK. October IA fund of
$40. 1000. 900 will be necessary to put
into effect the plans Of the American
Society for tho Relief of French War
Orphans. This enterprise. Incorporated
yesterday, is described as the most XII
santic philanthropy ever undertaken.
1t Is proposed to raise this vast sum
in the United States. Leaders in bust
ness. finance and society are prompt
ing the movement.
The directors announced to-day that
the attempt to care for the war orphans
of France, already reported to num-
Der 100000. is intended as an express
sion of Americas gratitude to the
country for her aid in the founding of
this republic at the time OF the Ameri
can Revolution and Of this country's
sympathy for the suffering the present
war has brought upon France.
Not only does the organization pro-
pose - give Immediate aid u the
french ORPHANS but II expects 10 car.
Tor them az least Fifteen years. Il nee
"ssary rrg"ninors l'avc subscribed
NOR. man :iZ5.rnH Tor expenses for The
FIRST ~" years and nave pledged them
selves ~ pruvld. EXPENSES OF opera
ton rs long az necessary.
u is ANNOUNCED that no part Of the
contribution viii be expended il The
administrations. collection or d:stribu-
ton %; funds.
committee OF sovcn Americans resi-
dent ina Paris will he formed Ion the
'rrp"s" uf aiding in tho distribution
ana =" IrN"st.ENi" ..p"cial cases.
The s"rI.t:'s announcement Saws:
"'Hh" daily burden borne by trc French
government FOR dIrcc, war expenses is
stup"uious aui w'ii lorc pr.ciud" he
p"Gs!b.lt: ~ nd.Gua,. aid TO var Or
pha'.s anu families OF dad ~ inca
rH"iiat-d so;,ii-ra"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
OFFICER WHO SHOT MAN
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER
Hurry Lindsey, Fsxonerated by Coroner's
Jury, Held ~ itesuit OF Preiin,i-
nary Hearing.
ISpeciul to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times DispatchJ
DANYiLLE. VA. october l4.--Nurry
Lindsey. postmaster and special Of
blame by coroners jury on Septen-
Der 10 for having caused the death of
Tom Murphy, whom he was trying to
arrest, will have to stand trial on, a
charge of murder at the Wentworth
Supor ior Court as result Of Or.
liminary hearing.
Largely as the result Of public agi-
tuition. the case was reopened few
weeks after Lindsey had been cleared
on the ground that newly discovered
evidence. not brought out ut the coro-
ncr's inquest. had been discovered
calitles In Rockingham County pre-
sided ut the hearing. and fixed Lind
sey's bail bond at $500
Lindsey was trying to arrest Muir.
rhy In buggy on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct. Murphy and severe,
Draper singing "ripporary" Justly
According 10 thc story toli al tnr
time. iinds"y. after overtakla. t,.
'!Nh;% III an automobile, stepped, fistrl
~ H@in IRON! tn. c1r% rcuniDE board
10 m rear Of the buggy. AMI ~ no
'id go the weapon went OFF. blowing
"ut Mrrphy's brains
Y il now claimed that Lindsey first
,opped tn. buEgy and told Murphy
that he must descend. The officer re-
i"nFch his hole or Murphy. and. ~ IL.
80 50. IL Is said. til. driver Of ,t.
nuSk! whipped III his h"rsc md
-.ihh>oy started III pursuit ia tho ;.tl-
o'noh'Ic. Then. 4; Is claimed. i.iud-
e. S'ot Murphy t"'!cc from b"hinG.
alter ordering him 10 step. '.,nd.".-
tt:.ci"s 20 ia" Stor! II. tr.t told. tnat
ne ah"pl,rg w"s mcc!drntnl. and ,hnr
A- hh" 40 trtrHtior Of nlit!,r thu.
uslEoncr 10y such MEANS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
ONLY SIXTEEN DAYS MORE
Man! "f iSnchburEt- SnIOOns linre
Marked Goods Down to

Srccia! - The Times -D.spatch.l
LYNCHBCRG. VA, October l4.-Only
sixteen days more and the twenty-odd
liquor saloons in Lynchburg will go
out of business. Some Of the saloons
have goods marked At cost and others
at reduced prices.
Soft drink dealers are complying
with the prohibition laws and are Civ
ing notice that they will apply To the
Corporation Court for privileges To sell
soft drinks. this being required by the
new law, in order that there may be
record Of all soft-drink establishments
Aside from the cost of advertising the
notice in the newspapers IL costs moth
Ing to secure this special permit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
MIR. J. l.PARKER MR.. ]. A. HARRELL

a Very Prosperous Farmer OF
North Carolina Had Been
Confined to His Bed for a
Very Long Time-Hnd Given
Up All Hopes OF Walking.
Read What Mr.. Parker Says
in Reference to Treatment
by United Doctors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Great Success in Treating
Many Diseases by United
Doctors, Lyric Building,
Richmond, Va.
Many Diseases Treated With
Great Success Where Mcdi-
cfnes Have Failed, by Their
Methods of Administering
Electrical and Medical Treat.
mcnt.

Electricity has neen used ia niv.,-
cine for century or more. but only
In Il limited way rn.n the Introduction
of HI high potential currents. sine.
which time the medical profession has
been turned more and moro toward
electricity. until to-day It is the mos
generally used OF ali the extra drn,
methods Of ,rcat.ncn,
The former forms =. "Iecir!cit. v,r,
limited - Galvgnic Fsradlc and s,,,tic
cNr'"n,s Tho discoveries ot DArsan-
va and T.iaa hav@ given the p-o.os-
sl"aai ':"t!d ur entirely. new form or
:!@. tri'"i energy. possessing impulse
"ne No!Ame ana, IN the light of cl,n-
'ta! SNteri.Hc". capable oe producing
f:oioWna ,r"cts CT the l:uInsG system
Inc scnr:s! impression Qt tn" aver
aE@ person is HAT treatmen, ~ cleo
H!ci.f IS shooting and Tninfu!, hat
on III" contrary. the high, frequency
currents are smooth. and IL the patient
was unaware o: III. trca;men, being
administered ~ effects whatever
would be felt. il S known fact that
III hundreds OF cases where medicine
has failed electricity produces won
d"rfui results and brings the most re-
markable relief
Diseases which modern electrical
treatment have effected speed and
permanent cures in are nervousness,
acne, blood pressure, alcoholism rhcu-
inatism, asthma, bronchitis. constipa-
non. cystiiis. diabetes, dyspepsia eye
diseases trachoma. assure, goit.r. ga
tarrhai deafness. "czrinu. epiicpsy
2"ut. plies, insomnia, Indigestion, nou-
rnG'a r"uritis. PARALYSIS. amenor-
rho"a "hnroa or ST. Nitus dance. SOL
atica Skin diseases. throat disease
'nc the treatment of Bright's disease.
The United Doctors are administer
ING Electrical Treatment daily with
Inc most gratifying results; however,
"h"n medicine is necessary II is fur
niShcd from their own laboratories
Thousands Of persons who HAY. been
relieved OF their ailments by the United
DOCTORS have given testimonials, which
may be seen ~ ,h"ir Offices Rich
mond, Va.
Office hours daily from \. NJ to
p. N. Consultations and N-ray ex-
ominations are free. II you arc a
sufferer from any disease you will un.
doubtedly find great relief in the
United Doctors treatment. and no
time should be lost in putting your
cas-" into their hunds For private
appointment, phone Madison 1853
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

Medical Treatment OF The United
Doctors.
Mr.. j. "A. Harrell states: Il had been
suffering with sciatic rheumatism for
number Of months 1 tried every
thing In medicine. My family physi-
clan advised going to hospital AT.
ter being laid up for weeks and nv
pains were more severe than ever.
could not stand or sit for such Az
cruciating pains. ] was told by phv-
sicians that when warmer weather set
In that 1 would feel better. bur to
the contrary. it was worse
Il read the advertisement Of The
United Doctors. in Lyric Building. and
made trip to their offices for con.
sultaticn. after being convinced that
could be relieved, was told that
1t would take from two 70 thrca
months but, to my agreeable SURPRISE
l. after taking one months treatment
am relieved and | wish to say that
| cannot begin to praise their wor,,
too highly feel like new man.
Those who suffer with similar troubles
know what it is to be relieved 30
such dreadful pains. l advise all suf-
ierers 10 consult these specialists ana
nope they viii be able to do for others
what thev have done for me.
,Sisned) j. A. HARREIl.
Lewiston, ~ C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

North CarOlinian
Laid Up in Bed and Hospital
for Long Time-Returns
Home Relieved Of His Suf-
ferfngs After Taking One
Months Treatment Of the
United Doctors, Lyric Build
ing, Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Grand Council Flaw. Meeting.

LYNCHBURG. VA. October 1.-the
annual meeting of the grand council,
Junior order American Mechanics. will
DO held here during the coming wee k.
On Monday night there will be pub
lilo welcome session. The first bust
ness session will be on Tuesday morn
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
Hardin Davis l. G,ivrn sentence of
~;NI-rn Years fB
Prison.

TS0'oI.I u The 'iinics- Di,pntch.
LYNCliEtRG, VA, October lin
tie Circuit Court Of Amherst County
To-day. the jury in the trial Of Hardin
Davis charged with the murder OF
William Fitzgerald in that county last
July, returned a rerdict OF guilty, and
his punishment was fixed at sixteen
years IN prison. Davis set up plea
of self-defcnsc
His brother. William Davis, who was
Jointly indicted for the murder. vas
discharged.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
METHODIST HOME MENU
ATTRACTS 500 GUESTS

More than 500 persons enjoyed the din
ner given last night in Pythian Temple
by the twenty Methodist churches of the
District for the benefit of the Methodist
Home for the Aged This means that
more than 500 was received by the din
ner committee. Large receipts also were
reported at the bazaar held in connec-
ton with the dinner. Aprons and fancy
work made by some Of the women in
mates Of the Home for the Aged, home
made cakes and candies popcorn, pea
nuts and a long list OF other articles We're
offered for sale.
1t is expected that nearly TOO diners
will be present at the dinner to be Given
tonight between 5 and O'Clock. The
menu will include roast leg of lamb,
baked beans. potato salad. pickles. jelly,
coffee, tea. bread and butter and pie. The
bazaar will open at 8 o'clock in the aft
ernoon and will remain open throughout
the evening
The dinners and bazaar are under di-
rection of committee composed of Miss
Jennie W. Barker. chairman; Mrs. Fred
Carson. Mrs. Harry James. Mrs Nuber,
Mrs. Everley. and Mrs. Virginia Davis
They were aided by n committee Of the
men, composed of representatives of the
twenty Methodist churches in this city.
W. w. Morrison is chairman and Charles
Bohannon, vice chairman, of the mems
committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
SOTHERN URGES DRAMA !
SCHOOL FOR CAPITAL
Shakespearean Actor Would Affiliate
Institution with c. W. u.

A national school for the study Of the
drama, to be af1liated with George
Washington University, was advocated by
Z. II. Sotbern. the Shekespearan actor
playing this week at the Belasco TheaI
ter. In an address yesterday afternoon al
a reception rendered him at the Colonial
School for Girls.
The founding Of a school for the
theater seems to me-" said Mr. Sothern.
"a Utopisn dream, but such an institu-
ton y necessary. The proper way TO
study acting IL on the stage, and acting
Shakespeare is expensive. After acttrs
Hamlet ] educated myself as TO vOicss
gesture, and physical and mental be-,
havior. People generally do not realize
that this education is necessary.
IF such school il founded, WASH
ington is the logical place. George
Washington University could establish .
chair Of drama. II would not be dificuI-
TO get famous actors from all countrieG
TO contribute their valuable experience
to such a school"
Rev. George Butler, president Of the
Shakespeare Society. said that the plan
for the establishment Of a national school
for the drama was being developed
Rev. DR.. Earle wil1ey also spoke
Rear Admiral Charles Herbert Stockton,
U. s. N, retired. president Of the uni
versity, said the institution was proud
Of the fact that II had conferred the
honorary degree Of Doctor Of Letters
upon Mr.. sothern several years sgo.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
LOCAL MENTION.

toes. SOC PIX; 10 lbs. granulated sugar,
75c; lbs. head rice, Csc; lbs. black
eyed peas, Csc; lbs: hominy. 10c; S lbs.
buckwheat, Csc; IL lbs white meal, S5c;
Wonder coffee, 2Oc: Wonder tea, 29c;
evaporated peaches, 10c; Gold Medal
oats. Sc: pure pepper. csc; grape Juice,
quarts. 22c; Jelly Mints. 1!c: fat Nor
way mackerel, 1213c; pound jars Rock
woods cocoa, csc; large Jars molasses.
19c: large Jars chow chow, zoe; cans
z. J. peas, Csc: large cans asparagus,
19c; loaves bread. 10c; Star of the
East flour. $3.50 bbl.; "a lbs. Old Time
flour, $L15. 92e Pa. Ave. and all the
J. T. D,sPyles stores.
Martin Schneider's New Rathskeller,
sth and Z NV. German Restaurant and Cafe for
ladies and gentlemen. Music every evening
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
TRAFFIC CLUB TO MEET.

At a meeting Of the executive commit
tee OF the Washington Traffic Club yes
terday at the Raleigh Hotel, President j.
C. Williams, Of the Southern Railway.
presiding, it was unanimously decided
that the annual business meeting and
election Of officers for the ensuing year
would take place at the University Club
on the evening of Saturday, December 9.
The present officers of the club, in ad-
dition to President Williams, are J, T.
Moffett, vice president; J. P. NJ. Duvall,
treasurer; w. B. Peckham, secretary, and
an executive committee, composed OF
Frank Poston, Guy Mauldin. H. H. Tag
CART, and John G. Williams
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
TREASURY BALANCE DROPS.
Falling on at Rate of sI.SoO, 900 G
Day Since Election.

The net balance in the general fund Of
the United States Treasury has been fall
ing of at the rate OF 81, 5oo. 900 a day every
day since the election.
At this rate the net balance would show
a deficit in ninety days. The balance now
amounts to only s135, 100000.
George r. Cooksey. Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo's private secretary,
stated the decrease was because receipts
from the income tax have stopped COM
ing in, collections having been com
pleted. and large sums were being turned
over to the War and Navy Departments
for use in the preparedness programs.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
MILK PRODUCERS PLAN
NATIONAL CONVENTION

Chicago. Nov. ia new step aiming
At control OF the nations milk supply
Was taken by dairymen here today
The Milk Producers Association of the
Chicago dairy district issued a call for
tie first national meeting of milk pro-
GIcers to be held here December ). The
association itself mas a membership of
l2OO0 farmers in Northern Illinois and
Indian and Southern Wisconsin and dis
played its power several months by win
hing the strike against big city middle
.lsn. Leaders plan a national organiza-
L"Rto force city middlemen to pay fair
J.: ICES for milk without resorting to
strike
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
WILLIAM HITZ NAMED
FOR DISTRICT BENCH

William HtZ, an attorney for the De-
partmeut of Justice, before the Court of
Claims. has been appointed associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict, succeeding the late Justice Ander-
son. according to official announcement
yesterday from the White House.
The appointment was made in advance
of the assembling OF Congress. it was
explained. because of the urgent wishes
of the justices that the crowded Condi-
ton of the dockets be relieved.
Mr.. Hitz was strongly recommended TO
the President by members of the bench
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
'CFLoGGMG" TESTIMONY TODAY
Chamber of Commerce Committee
VIII Hear Witnesses.

The committee appointed by the Cham
Der OF Commerce recently to investigate
Ine nogging Of boys at the National
Training School will get down to business
today.
The committee will meet at noon and
John G. Capers will preside. Several per-
sons who are said to know something of
the severe corporal punishment inflicted
on inmates Of the school, will testify, it
is said.
One of these is Mrs. Augustus H.
walker, of 444 NJ street northwest, who
was employed there for six years as ma :
iron OF one OF the families into which
the boys are divided.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
HONOR HENRY GEORGE, JR.

To do honor to the memory Of the late
Henry George. tr, of New York, the
Elizabeth Cady Stanton Woman's Suf-
frage League held a meeting last night
at the Public Library.
Henry George is not dead" said Ter
ence v. Powderly, the principal speaker
Of the evening. He lives with us in spirit
and In the work OF those who believe
in him."
Mrs. Jennie L. Monroe and Edward
King were the other speakers.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
oTHER TRCPERAruRHa
Wife Cruel. Gets Divorce

New York, Nov. I6-A divorce decree ,
has been granted to Louis Vogier. OF
Hoboken. violin player in the HippodromS
orchestra, on the ground that HIS wife.
Mrs Mary c. Vogler. OF Jersey City. has
been extremely cruel to him. II was
the first time a man had won q decree
in the New Jersey courts on such an
allegation, and II required four years for
vogler to establish the precedent
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
WILSON FREES SIX CoNv1CTs.
PardOns Granted to Men Serving I'm
Federal Prisons.

President Wilson yesterday afternoon
gave freedom to six men who were serv-
ing federal prison sentences. Rucco
Cugno, of Chicago; Henry Williams, of
New Orleans; William Foster and Walter
Gregory. of Little Rock, Ark. sentenced
for violations of the Harrison anti-drug
act. were pardoned.
Fred scroggins. of Little Rock. con-
victed of the same offense, and Jessie
Griffin, of Oklahoma City. convicted of
receiving government property illegally,
were released on Communication of SEN
tel &C.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia MsryiHnd ana vir-
6niA-Fstr and somewhHt warner Friday; Saturday
fair; mode1te to fr-sh southwest winds
Ind1cations that there will be snow nurTies
in the region q the Lakes and fair westheT else
where east of the Mississippi River durint Friday
and Saturday. The temperature viii rise Friday IN
the Atlantic States
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
SHIP CONTRACTS READY.
List of Awards Recommended b
Navy General Board.

The Navy, General Board yesterday
afternoon recommended to Secretary of
the Navy Daniels that contracts for con-
strucuon Of the first of the new battle
snlps ana destroyers of the navy be
awarded as follows:
Newport News shipbuilding Company,
two Dreadnoughts; New York Shipbuild-
ing Company, two Dreadnoughts; Bath,
Me-, Iron Works, four destroyers: Fore
River Shipbuilding Company, Quincy,
Mass. eight destroyers; Cramps & Sons
Company, Philadelphia, two destroyers;
Union Iron Works, San Francisco, six de-
stroyers.
The Bath Iron Works has already re-
ceived It's contract contract for con-
struction Of four destroyers.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
LECTURES BEFORE BANKERS.
Prof. John G. Jones Speaks OI
"Ideals and Enthusiasm.'

"Idea1s and Enthusiasm.''
Prof. John G. Jones, of the faculty of
the New York University School of Com
merce, Accounts and Finance. and sales
manager of the Alexander Hamilton In
stitute, addressed the open meeting of
the local branch of the American Insti-
tute of Banking at the New Willard last
night on ideals and Enthusiasm"
The meeting was the first Of a series
of open meetings to be held by the Ameri-
can Institute at the New Willard. Frank
Vanderlip. president of the National City
Bank of New York, will speak at the
next meeting.
Selections were given by the Institute
Glee Club, and solos were rendered by
Miss F. NJ. Steffens, w. Claybaugh, G.
l. Thomas, II. S. King, T. A. Donaldson
and M Fitzgerald
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

and bar. He resigned a lucrative law
practice here. to accept the position OF
attorney for the government before the
Court OF Claims. Attorney General Greg
ory told the President.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Missing Button Causes Strike

Mahanoy City. Pa, Nov. 16.-Because
one man failed to pay his dues and equip
himself with a new quarter union button
800 men and boys are on strike at Ma
hanoy City colliery.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

An automobile coal wagon has been in
vented with four separate compartments,
50 We'll balanced that they can be dump
Cd by hand.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
GERMAN SUPPER GIVEN
Society Views Parade
After Feast

Between five and six hundred peopIe
attended the German supper for the ben
eft OF the Washington Saengerbund Al
the clubhouse. last night,
After the supper. members viewed the
celebration in honor OF President Wilson
On Thanksgiving a dance is to be given
&c the members and their friends.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
LOCAL TEMPERArURE
Hishsst, y; lowest .

Relative huniditys q. m. q: p n, =; p
m. 81. Rainfall 70 .. N 10 p nj. Hour of
sunshine. 10 Per cent Of possible sunshine. IOO
TempGst1rs sane Date las yeAr-Hlshsst, -;
lowest. 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27

Ce1lu1oid wings for aeroplanes. said
to be SO transparent that they are In
visible 300 feet in the air, have been
invented By a German engineer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27

Inez Milhollnnd Boissovnin, the
famous suffragist, is Mt the point Of
death in Los Angeles. She was taken
iii in California while campaigning
for Hughes. I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27

motives we're found 10 be honorable.
He was acquitted and restored to his
official position. II III u coincidence
that the judge who examined him was
JOSH.
Because t5oto has d strong, resource
#ful manner. loving power nnd iniluencO
Tie Japanese have come TO name him.
tine Japanese Roosevelt.
'You may call us 'sUper-pnrty'
cabinet IL you life. Baron Goto ex-
claimed "a 4 Japanese interviewer. He.
added Some people call the Terau-
chi ministry bureaucratic. Lot them
call 1t what they wish. We do not
care for names. We have no cOnnec-
ton with my party but we believe TINT
honesty and sincerity will win the con-
idence OF the people
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
Thanksgiving Program.
Attempt to Recruit a Federal
lied Militia is Already
Abandoned.

WASHINGTON, Noy. 27.M embers
Of the general stair corps and other
army officers who have watched the
carrying out of the administration
plans Of military preparedness US en-
lodied In the Hay army bill have very.
generally arrived alt the conclusion
that the whole question Will be5#Te-
opened in Congress.
Up to the present time war depart
sment officials say, the project Of
utilizing the militia to build up fed
eral force for national defense has
been an utter failure. An elaborate
mechanism for recruiting tile national
guard has been abandoned. The ma
tional guard probably is smaller today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-27
Opp Golf Bldg.
ORDER oFPuBLICAT1oN.
E,r-. ,I.I. s \, 1EIls1, r Z ].

GoHntyO of Harrison, to-wlt:
AT Rulcs held in tile office or the CIeEls
OF tho Circuit Court Of Harrison County
West Virginia, on the 9TH day ofsE lyoye
her tho following order was entered
MATE 1ENID, Se
VS..
MINNIE TAYLOR JACKEON Seti d
The oh feet OF the bOye styled Chane0E3
suit iii 3tO enforce tile payment Qf 8a Judi
nant lien. IN Harrison County sal I'LL
renI estate OF 5 Defendant. Minnie RTNy1nr
Jackson. and ID favor ot the pIatntth
Witt Reid.
And IL appearing from an Ntti a avi ~ tlled5
In Raid cMIEe that file said Minnie tTaylbr
Jackson #tR IL nOn~reHI emit of Gu ~ tntn%p
West Virginia, M lA rtleTed tina She 81
$nppenr here Within one month Ter
date Of tho llEBt publication OF this order
and ITO whit IN necessary ~ protect lef
Interest Ins til lB cause. SS
#$7 ]. WADE COFFNEAfy,s CLERK
ID. d. SUTTON Counsel.