davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-05
SERVICE FLAG RAISED AT KEN
NESSETH ISRAEL,

A most impressive flag raising cere-
mony was held last Sunday afternoon in
the Kennesseth Israel Synagog when a
service flag of seventy nine stars was un-
furled in honor of those of the congrega-
ton who are already with the colors.
Talks on patriotism, Importance of sup
porting Red Cross activities, subscribing
for liberty bonds, and the purchase of
thrift stamps were made by Jonas We'll,
Rabbi S. M. SLIDER, and DR.. S. N. Deinard,
who made the presentation speech. The
flag was accepted in behalf of the syna-
cog by Rabbi S. M. SLIDER and unfurled
by Israel Light. Music was furnished
by the Daily News Boys Band. Several
patriotic declarations were rendered by
Master Harold Feldstein. A group Of
Hatikvoh girls consisting of the Misses
Rose SLIDER, Sadie Levin, Anna Levinson
and Fania Kanter sold several hundred
thrift stamps during the course of the
exercises.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-05
WANT ADDITIONAL WORKERS FOR
SURGICAL DRESSING.

Additional workers are wanted in the
Council of Jewish Women Unit for Sur
gical Dressing at the Temple House of
which Mrs. Albert Mikolas is the drec
tor. An allotment of 1880 dressings
for April was made on this unit. Work
is done all day Tuesday and Friday.
Since this is the only unit for surgical
dressing recognized as distinctively
Jewish one, the members are anxious to
make a good showing and trust addi-
tional workers will come so that the en-
tire allotment can be turned over to the
Red Cross Headquarters.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-05
LARGE TURNOUT AT RED CROSS
KNITTING Bee

Over two hundred ladies were present
at the Temple House last Monday after
noon at the Knitting Bee and Card Party
for the benefit of the Red Cross, where
a sum of $3.50 was raised. An interest
ing program of music was contributed
by Mrs. Bearman at the violin,
Miss Sarah Frisch, soprano, and Miss
Gladys Welland, solo dance A paper on
woman and War Work" by Lieut.. Col
Jacob Frank of ILL.,, was read by Mrs.
David Simon. Pesachdike refreshments
were served by number of young ladies
dressed in Red Cross costume Much
interest was aroused by the raffling of a
leather bag donated by Mrs. Isaac Ru-
ben, and telephone BOOTH donated
by Mrs. Simon, these being won by Mrs.
Ben Zimmez and Mrs. VIM. We'll.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-05
MORE RECRUITS FOR JEWISH BAT.
TALON TO LEAVE FOR
CANADA,

About thirty-fve more recruits for. the
Jewish Battalion due to fight in Pales-
tine will leave Monday evening on the
Milwaukee depot bound for Canada
Among these will be six additional re-
cruits from Sioux City, making total
of sixteen furnished by that little town.
One of the Sioux City boys, Morris Sper-
ling, who was rejected as physically un-
fit is willing to undergo an operation to
make him eligible Friends of these boys
will have a chance to say goodbye to
them by calling at the British Mission
at $50 P M
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-05
DR.. WOLF TO TALK ON MMPRES-
SIONS OF THE TRAINING CAMPS"
BEFORE COUNCIL.

The April meeting of the Council of
Jewish Women will take place Saturday,
April 6, 2:30 P. M, at the Temple House.
The nominating committee will then pre-
sent their ticket for officers to be elect
ed at the May meeting.
on Jewish Contributions to the Drama"
DR.. Horace j. Wolf, Field Sec'y of Jew
ish Welfare Board will relate some in
teresting experiences of his work in a
talk on Impressions of the Training
Camps"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-05
April 5, 1918.
LOCAL NEWS

ming he spoke at the Y. M. C. A. to the
men at Fort Smelling, his subject being
"The National Army as Melting Pot"
Friday, at 8:15 P. M. he will speak at
the Adath Yeshurun Synagog on "The
Jew in the National Army" On Satur-
day afternoon he will address the Council
of Jewish Women.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-05
Y. M. n. A. NOTES..
Joseph Bregnan EnIists in Jewish

Joseph Bregnan EXISTS IN jewish Bat
talon
Joseph Bregnan, one of the most &C
tive members of the Y. NJ H. A. and a
leader of the Y. NJ H. A. orchestra en-
listed in the Jewish Battalion for service
in Palestine. Mr.. Bregnan is the second
member of the Y. M. H. A. to join the
Jewish Battalion, the first being Joe
Freyer.
The next meeting of the Y M H. A. will
take place on Monday evening" April 9Th
at the Talmud Torah. 1t is expected that
Prof Levin of the Agricultural School
of the U. of NJ will address the organi-
cation.
On April 18th the semi-annual election
of officers of the Y. M. H. A. will take
place at the Talmud Torah. 1t is urged
that every member be present. The
present officers are Ben Segal, president;
Alick Krass, vice-president; D. Spanier,
recording secretary; l.. Simon, general
secretary; H. Bloom, treasurer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-05
HEALTH EXHIBIT MEETING AT THE
TALMUD TORAH.

The Health Campaign carried on on the
North Side this week with it's exhibit
at the Sumner Branch Library will con-
clude with a meeting at the Talmud To
rah, Saturday evening under the aus
pices of the Talmud Torah activities, at
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-05
IIiE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

which Mr.. A. N. Bearman will preside
There will be moving picture exhibit,
a talk by Mr.. Bruno of the Associated
Charities, and songs by Mrs. Harry K
Cohen. The meeting is free to the public
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-05

O.. Which is the largest room in the
world? A. Room for Improvement.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
CAMP GORDON WILL
GRADUATE D. G. MEN
Officers Training School to Give
Several Commissions.

A number of Washington men, most
of whom are from Camp Meade. are
now being trained for commissions at
the Central Oficers' Training School
near Camp Gordon, Ca, under the
command Of Col. Edgar A. Fray, who
was sent from Washington
Washington men who will be grad
uated with the first class on August
n are:
James A. Dew. entomologist, United
States Department of Agriculture;
Mortimer d. Ratheber, electrician;
Harry T. Greenlear, insurance agent;
Wilton ]. Hoppin. college student;
Charles W. Combs, railroad man;
Robert B. Wilson, entomologist,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture; Nash Adam Witten, cartOonist
and illustrator: Harvey c. Bates. ag-
riculturaI agent: Earle L. Parmlee,
patent lawyer; Percy d. Tillman. car
penter; Albert Z. Mercker. United
States Department of Agriculture;
BENJAMIN Michaelson. teacher; Rob
ert y. Hancock. clerk and account
ant; wingate Robins, automobile
salesman; G. ". Horn, buyer in de-
partmens store.
approximately 2.0OO men will be ad-
mitted to the school on September l.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
MEMORIAL TO POLICE
ADDS S56l.75 In WEEK

According to the latest reports. the
Police Memorial Fund is going Up
ward by leaps and bounds, subscrip-
tions for the past week aggregating
S61.T5. Following is list Of those
who subscribed $ and over:
Gayety Theater, 500 Lyceum Thea
ter, $5S4S, Cosmos Theater, 1881;
Casino Theater, $3.50; w r. Church,
SIS: Harry Jarboe, SO; Rudolph Jose,
so; Frank Geiers Sons Company. SO:
Thomas Sergon, 80; DR.. Edward
Slack. $40.
Each of the following named con-
tributed s. toward the fund: W. G.
widmayer. c. c. wineberger. Ma
tionaI Publishing Company, Wilcox,
Hane and Company. Inc, Ragan end
Tayler, johnson and Wimsatt, G. w.
Forsburg. George spransy. Thomas F.
Holden, Joseph P. Stephenson and
Crane Printing Company.
Jeff Davis. king of the Hoboes, +"
IL credited with good work in aid
OF the fund, especially at several To-
cal theaters, where he has been boost
ing the cause from the stage.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
SONS OF VETERANS.
GOING TO NIAGARA

The thirty-seventh annual en-
campment of the command~ry-in-
chief of Sons of Veterans. I. s. A..
will be held at Niagara Falls. New
York; August 1926. The following
will leave tonight to attend the
-encampment: Chief
Frederick T. F. johnson, Washing
ton; Col. Edward K. DePuy. his per-
sonaI aide. also of this city; Com
mander j. Clinton Hiatt. william N
EdgeIl, Division Commander Harry
Z. Strieb. Past Division Commander
Edwin C. Irelan. Past Division Conn
mander william A. Keefauver. Miss
Anna ]. Kirkley, Miss Harriet Cen
tfeu, Miss Marie Marks, Miss Cath
eriue HARRISON, Mrs. Augusta Pal
ner and Mrs. Mamie P. Dorsey.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
LIEUT.. INGRAM OFD. c.
WOUNDED In FRANCE


A District man. Lieut.. Charles
Ashley Ingram, of the U. s. Marine
Corps, has been wounded in action
in France. but is recovering rapidly
and hopes to return shortly to the
front. according TO q letter just re-
eeived by his wife. Frances Welsh
Ingram of IL street noEhwest. :.
Lieut.. Ingram went to France last
January as sergeant major and
received his commission as sign OF
merit for his service on the fighting
line.
Lieut.. Ingram. who is IS years old.
graduated from college at Chatta-.
noQga. Tenn. in 1913 and enlisted in
the Marines shortly afterwards. He
SERVED in Haiti until last April
year when he was transferred to
ehRAkaEine Ee<<aeks = Washjps<op-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
NEXT. SUNDAY
IS SALVAGE
SUNDAY HERE
Herald to Aid Red Cross in
Gathering Old but Usa-
bic Things.

Salvage Sunday for the Red
Cross in Washington is one week
from today.
National Salvage Sunday" is one
week later, September l.,
Letters have been sent to 500
newspapers throughout the coun-
try by The washington Herald.
asking them to give the National
Salvage Sunday" as much publicity
as possible.
Almost universal acceptance has
resulted from this appeal sent out
by d. C. Hodgkin, advertising man
ager.
The Washington Herald publishes
today a double page advertisement
Of the Salvage Sunday idea. This
advertisement will be copied and
used throughout the United states
to promote the salvage Sunday idea.
The war has created a shortage
of materials.
The shortage Of materials makes
salvage valuable.
The sale of salvage for the ben
eft Of the Red Cross aids in win
ming the war.
That Old Dress.
Salvage counteracts in a meas
ure the evil effects of war. Sal
wage might mean that old dress
you stored away in the dusty old
trunk in the dusty attic with the
idea that some day you will make
it over and wear it.
That old dress might mean the
saving of a soldiers life.
OF course the old dress would have
to go through several transforma tions
before it could accomplish this thing.
After being donated to the Salvage
Committee of the Red Cross it would
have to be converted into money
through the medium of an old clothes
dealer. The money would in turn oe
converted into the needed bit Of ger
micide that would be applied to your
soldier boys wound.
Hundreds of thousands OF dollars
have been realized in the salvage de-
partments of the Red Cross in the
West At the rate Washington is
turning in salvage, We may break all
records.
Herald Trucks to Help.
Give that old dress and all the other
junk that is cluttering up your house.
On Monday. the day after Salvage
Sunday. headquarters will be opened
in an old abandoned fire station at
Delaware avenue and c street.
The Washington Herald has donated
the use OF its trucks to aid in the
campaign. and many men are offer
ing their holiday off for the work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23
THE EXCELSIOR SCALP FOOD

uneXcclled for its purity and excellence.
It cures dandruT and gives new life to
the hair. Price, only so cents per box,
Other Excelsior preparations are: Hair
Gloss and temple Food, each Soc pcr box.
Tetter Salvc and Medicated Shampoo soc
each per box. Excelsior Special temple
Food for aggravated cases of badness of
temples, OF long standing, per box, 76c.
once tried these preparations arc always
used. Re Our Agent learn the FlxCol.
sior System Of Hair Culture, thus double
your earning CAPACITY, and handle our
goods moro successfully. Terms reasons
able. instruction thorough Diploma
given on completion of Course. 1000
moro agents wanted in every city and vii
lage Commission liberal. Write for
Agents Price List. Goods sent to any
address in United States on receipt OF
price. Trial treatment, $1.6O postpaid.
Foreign orders, $2.25. Orders receive
prompt attention. EXCELSIOR HAIR
PREPARATIONS are made only by
The EXCELSIOR MANUAL TURING co
2d5 >. Bland st. Blucfcll, w. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23
PROTEST. TO LOUISIANA GOVERN
OR ABOUT LNNCHlSE

.,.s.4at&. IsaI,: ass. - /
lnc .>Atlonl Association Tor the
Advancement oil Co.ored People to
Gay sent to Governor Il. G.. Pleasant
OF LomS,tha t.e following telegram
OF protest against the lynching OF
three Negroes by white farmers near
Delhi, La, on Tuesday, February rs
the affair growing out of an accuse
zion OF hOGstoallng. The Associa-
tion's Secretary, John II. Shillady,
charac. erizcd the lynching us an in
defcnslblc attack upon he morale OF
the nation and as affecting national
prestige abroad.
: Hon. II. G. Pleasant Governor
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Press dispatches in New York pa
pcrS report that three Negroes whose
. names were given as Jim Lewis, jim
Jones and viii Powell, were lynched
near Delhi, La, Tuesday, February &c
as the out growth o. trouble between
whits and Negroes, the lynched col
orcd men having been accused OF
stealing hogs. The National Assoda
ton for the Advancement of COiorcd
lieople, composed of representative
citizens of both races, most cmphati-
cnlly protests against this defiant d S
regard OF the laws of your State and
against this indefcnsible attack upon
the morale of this nation at time
when justice and law enforcement at
home arc essential to national pres
tige abroad. We protest not only in
tho name OF our ninety branches and
ten thousand members for whom we
speak directly but in the name Of
the law abiding citizens of the whole
country who feel chagrincd, hunlili-
ated and outraged that in the states
OF our nation mobs arc allowed to
take the law into their own hands and
wlcak vengeance upon men because
they happened to be black.
These outrages. we would remind
you, are not n matter of sta.c con-
Germ alone but affect the whole nat,
ion. Such acts us this mob lynching
because of alleged hog-stealing put
the President and tho United S ates
in most embarrassing and difficult
position when the executive OF the
Country seeks to protest, however
rightfully, against outragcS commit
cd In Belgium or Armenia.
This is the second Louisiana lynch
ing reported within thirty days by
the press OF the country. No reply
has rs yet been made by you to our
inquiry OF February 6 Tor 'nformation
as to any action you might deem ii
tns TO take in the circumstances OF
n Negro lynchcd on January &c. For
the information of the news papers
Of the country which receive our rcgil
lar press service we inquire what
action You as Governor propose 10
take to uphold the laws of Louisiana
Signed. John r. Snillady. Sccrc
- L
vanccmcnt Of Coloroed People.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23
FAIsNiVILEE NEWS.

FARMVILLE, VA, March 1S.--At
the ending of last weeks meeting,
March II, there were fifty-onc per
sons added to the First Baptist
church. Thcse meetings, conducted
by Rev. S. w. Smith, pastor of Mes
slah Baptist Church, Yonkers, N. Y,
have proved TO be Il great blessing
and the Lord has wonderfully blessed
all by pouring out His Holy Spirit
in the town of Farmville. There has
Deem an awakening in all concerned !.
Sunday, the Church was largely
attended and Rev. S. w. Smith
preached two excellent sermons. In
the morning his text was, Gods
Love for the World" John BIG. In
the afternoon there was Il union meet
.ng of tho A. Nj. .E. and BAPTIST
Churches. The theme of Rev.
Smiths discourse was, "a Living
Christ After each discourse a col.
lection Was taken, which was very
gratifying.
AT three o'clock Sunday the A. NJ
L. Church of which Rcv. J. II. Au-
su8tus is pastor, celebrated it's forty
sixth anniversary. Rev. J. II. " lev
delivered Il wonderful message to an
overwhelming audience, who most at
tcntivcly listened to the fine discourse
rendered. Mr.. Ta2well Branch gave
the entire history OF the Church,
which was remarkable.
MISS Gertrude Blue is home after
finishing Il successful school term.
buy War Savings Stamps and
lhrlit Stamps. Save and serve for
this country. Back the boys who
nave gone to the front and who are
Ill the training camps.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23

Washington, March 12.--Thc Col
orcd people of Indiana. and many
o'hcr states are showing u wonderful
in crest III working to help raise
funds for the National Colorcd Sol
dicrs Comfort Committee. Many
cities and towns like Evansville, She!
byvillc, Marion, South Bend. and In
dianapolis have already sent in gencr
obs contribu ions. In indianapolis
the Colorcd Shriners have arranged
for big entertainment in April to
ra'Sc funds for the committee. Es--
pccia,ly are the Colored women act
i've in many states in aiding to help
raise funds by organizing local auxili
aries and making an active campaign.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23
SsS.'SN!&' e %. ~. . - ,c''
FULTON NOTES.
Soldiers nj Camp Lee Entertained.

Soldiers nj Camp Lee Entertained.
On last Sunday, the soldiers at
Camp I.cc We're we'll entertained by
the TCachcr's Training Class OF ltls-
ing Mt. Zion Sunday School with II
we'll arranged program OF solos, re-
citations, etc, under the direct man.
agcmcnt Of Mrs. Olivia Orange. The
program was very inspiring and en-
joyed by soldiers and friends alike.
.ThoSc who took part on the pro-
gram wore, Miss Alberta White, Mss
Helen Brown. Miss Viola Johnson,
Mrs Hattie Broadhurst, Mrs. Glcnna
Lewis, Mrs. Ethel Lewis, Mrs. Laura
Trummcll, Mr.. Meredith Foster and
DR.. ]. o. Dawson.
Mrs. Frances Waddell Johnson,
her husband and mother; Miss Ber-
tina Johnson, of V. N. |. l.. Petersburg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bnrncll Jeffress
were among the visiting friends.
Closing remarks were made by
Rev. T.. w. Jacobs, former teacher of
tho class. Secretary George e. Hall,
of the Army Y. NJ. C. a. No. So,
was master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Martha Edwards, 500 State
street was the recipient Of letter
from her son, Somewhere in France
He stated:
Dearest Mother, I arrived safe.
Don't worry about me over here. l
am safe. My best regards to all Of
my friends. Tell them to write me. "
Mr.. Percy Edwards is the first col
ored soldier from this section to
reach France.
Miss Lucy Pitmon, OF Washington,
D. G. made dying trip home to visit
her mother, Mrs. Mary Pitmon Of
State street last Sunday. She visited
her brother, Mr.. Eugene Pitmon, at
Camp Lee.
All the Knights and Courts of Full
ton and Church Hill will attend the
anniversary service of the Order at
the Fourth Baptist Church, 2Sth and
p streets. Sunday, at $3.50 P. M.
Rev. Dr.. w. II. Johnson. pastor OF
The First Baptist Church, will preach
the sermon.
Fulton Lodge will meat at their
Castle, on Nicholson street and march
to the Blooming Lilly Hall and from
there to the Church. rho Courts
will meet in the lecture room of the
Church. All members must wear the
regalia of the Order.
The Davis-Armstrong League. will
hold it's regular meeting 1870 p. M :,
Sunday, March "a, at Rising Mt. Zion
Church, at which time Prof. J. N.
I Saunders has kindly consented to adj
dress the League. All parents are
welcome. President, B J. Whiting;
4 Secretary, NJ II. Foster.
Churches and Sunday Schools were
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23

and comfort while travelling in the
sch1rgc OF our several duties.
IN the face Of such trc ttment We
are being told now tina; We are fight
ing for a common causc-frccdom
We compare what is tod us, with
what is being done to us. it must Of
necessity crca.c II suspicion as to
The sincerity Of some of those who
speak to us.
II these difficulties arc removed.
then you make il easier for the lead
crS Of our people to control them
as patriots; and 100. to advise aud
direct their activities III such. move
mentS rs the purchase Of Liberty
Bonds. Tariff Stamps and the cheer
full enlistment in the Uni'ed States
Army and Navy.
Mr.. President we can ask no less
and be men. SO in the interest of all
that is righteous, of all that is just
and of all that Is in keeping with
true democracy Of which you are the
Exponent, we beg you to act.
Respectfully yours.
(Signcd) w. d. Chappclle. Chair
man. Bishop 18th Epis. Dist. Columbia
S. c.. john II. Hawkins, Financial
Secretary A. NJ. e. Church. Wash
ing ton d. G. j. G. Robinson; Secre
tary.. p. T.. Knoxville. Dist. Knox.
vile. Tenn: w. II. Vernon. pastor
a. NJ. l.. Church. Memphis. Tenn;
a. ii. IEll. pas or A. NJ. T.. Church
Pine Bluff. Ark; A. l.. Gaines. pas.
tor A. NJ. T.. Church, Baltimore. Md.
w. II. II. Butler. P. e. Washing
ton District, Washington, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23
WINCHESTER NEWS.

Winchester, Va, March 1S.-Mrs.
Emma Byrd. of Woodstock, Va. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stephen
son, on North Market street.
The annual mems day was OBJ
served at st. Paul a. M. e. Church
on Sunday with fitting exercises. DR..
Ross preached in the morning and
afternoon. The John Mann Choir
furnished the singing for the even
ing service.
Mrs. J. A. Reid has returned from
attending the Conference which con-
vened in Alexandria,, Va. She also
visited her sisters in Washington and
Baltimore.
Capt. G. c. Triplctt and Mr.. Walter
montgomery motored to Hagerstown
On Saturday visiting friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23
FINDS RARE DOCUMENT.
Old Paper Recorded Here Shows
General Lee Set Slaves Free.

Judge Richardson, OF the hustings
court, has placed in the. Confederate
Museum a paper of great historical
interest. 1t Is the original Of docu
ment bearing the signature Of Gener
al Robert e. Lee, and setting free
all the slaves on the Arlington and
White House estates, which belonged
co the estate Of G. w. p. Custis, his
fathcr4intlaw. The paper bore the
date OF December 20, 1862, and was
Acknowledged before Benjamin T..
Cason, q justice Of the peace Of Spot
sylVania county.
Though It was filed in the hastings
court Of this city, it was not until re
GENTLY that it was discovered by Judge
Richardson. He found it among tho
archives Of the chanccry court, to
which all such records had been NOV
ed from the hastings court. Judge
Richardson obtained an order from
Judge Moncure, Of the chancery court
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23

permitting its transfer to the Confed
crate Museum.
Just why the document should have
been recorded was not clear un,oss
pcrchanco BECAUSE Arlington and
White House, which is New Kent
county, were III the hands Of the Yam
KEGS at the time.
Historians down this time are said
to have questioned the existence of
such Il paper. Gcnerai Lee drew it
Il" in accordance with Il provision in
the will of his father-in-law stipulat
ing that all the slaves on both the cs
ta,cs should be set free five years
after his death. The duty fell to Gen
eral Leo. his executor. General Lee
himself is said to have set free his
slaves before the outbreak of the war
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23

VIRGINIA-In Tho Hastings Court
Part II City of daichmond, the 18th
day Of March 1918.
DABNEY Elicit ...... Plaintiff,
against
SUSIE ELLETT ....... Defendant,
The object of this suit is for the
plaintiff to obtain a divorce A vinculo
Matrimonii from the defendant on the
grounds Of wilful desertion and aban
donment.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that Susie Elicit the defendant
Is not a resident of the State Of Vir
ginia an that her last known place
OF abode was Philadelphia Penn, It
is ordered that she appear here with
in fifteen days after the due publica
of this order and do what may be neces
sary to protect her interest in this
suit.
A Copy
Teste;- w. e. DUVAL, Clerk,
Hastings Court Part II.
G. MIMMS pa.