davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
Do We Want BoIshevism in America?
Read This Summary of an
Official Report


bad up io the middle of frbfuaay VI
NnIa wear ~ they have been represent
"a ~ the most sensational reports re-
ccIttd a. any time In America. n1-
cofdInE to official reports a. the Brit
t8h government c~onteyed % fatiia-
mont BY the alma.
A COPY Of h official document a.
EIouElL To- W.ahL.vton. ~ consists 81
personal narratives OF eyewitness IN
the HfitlEh consular and diplomatic
aervlce. and OF rpporta 10 them from
Unofficial eyewitness whose stories
were arcuptod a. worthy % belief.
In mnEr instances p~hotoelaphs
we're provided 70 verify the stcrtcs o.
knfradI1lo enNngdry on the part OF
frrn1t4d Red Guard troops. Ihe doc.
umcnt tiridl4 presents a picture o.
Horrors Of e1ucAinE character. and
roftrata a nation 81 helpless people
held ~ terrorism ~ = aublecuon mat
- absolute
On the economic side u - shown
that Russian industry ~ virtually
protiratA that ng5icultnre - iacint
cempietp ruln, that = intlatsn
cnrrencf IN circnlAnon Ni.tu-sls
poHerles. = supply ne naxs easnen
wRn ioo Wnich nAt ZEN totSee Wy
10 and held a. an unheanu OF price
level
-mt ~hosr han' 49,
~ ne &fiu1n toselsn C.,s. w
w otc-... y ~. --
Russia whose iiet4 Uthrt nav. " pe3
for her frpnk Story y NE bol.nesik
kneH ~ IDENTITY. .ofmerif onuo"e"
= large wer bqep,ta %
rnt ftpot.ru pnus. ret.
1sle. mat "nen ye.s.n.. VINO IT. ~
tuntt'tt.l s~.s~.,
.rh....f " - r~t- ~ thc 1a~5
KS - ~ - ~re~1cd
10y ~ 1.,d o~n.rs seie,x a.
l.on Wv y ~" 49, .~.~~-s..et
ttlet ~ ..et r&-rtsl
bepness ~ r.rsrni
~ -ef-r.fe ana ecum az the COM
,--isIc- wr~@ rcrmsd- nv he Soviet
lin a,thorftv 10
80. ~ ~. ~raln rai~ed ~ Inc meas
80 -, e.re nisianr. IL keen The
$500 .l,~. Thnr fhe droner Of he
ro"w,,r1ar Who hahltnaiiv produce
n,..s-.e5 f.r fhemaoiyer Inc
neln,nk. rvas, wt,hoa
s~enrstnr ~ ri
- r~ MIA.
e -rS tod
Iva aesat1 ~ "s - mtnf-
~. Gsa.l
Mu.n vs. ~ en scste
-eo s.~s,ene,ers 81 maintain
sen'en.h.r fefs he
-. rs,ten VS. one-o,arter 40 one
49, - ~.rsmcn ana
.n~sh 80 ,ound a. ethers me
rrc.1 w. Verv low naa fali
~ r-fnie Of All llnda. and OF the con
s-i.,rr~v ~ nultv and even thls ration
80 ~r,dcu, a. he had she then
~ens on.
.-r~. -... ,ht,~- co,la ~ nh.
t's. .S.-.~s $1,000 ~ or -.
1870 1stS ei..s ,o $500 ncr
annpIe 49,. "a r.hie.
poo'u, -,nt.. ~,
~ po"r1 4, ~ o,,s,.
a'o tna. eh~.. ,nade,
49, a.. y 81 eam,iv.
H".o = .--s a.
- result seIhp.ople
BRING snpphss " i'or, es -
prces earhsSaen ~ Ire rexernmeni
~ ..~e, teeir r-r,slonfnr or.
ns~fes4ton - mi sfronr mer.sure.
H -- ~, sr.In ~
Mere nAsnto ~ -. &C. $500
eeA 80 ~. - 1910 ~ ped
eaen shtl.rta a sorr point an
- 1r.eH r,arfr would omen
~ 1- e-.ei,, -oro ~ n.
- ~, All hsd their
c-.eerr - ne ~rrefch
--t,,rncd hcm. mlrts
49, -.S ss~tn~ los trrn
MONEY ~ srhe+s e~nest-
--,t.sS ~. rhole al ma
ro.s w ~
i@e.o
II y ma. ~.
ing rent ana otneI hecensaiits 49,
had 70 pc prgeiaea ou. o. ths svV
runle.. II w - unue.sou = ~
UNUN AnAM WIN ~ -" HH"E
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

For dyspepsia. our national ALL
ment. use Burdoek Blood Bitters.
Recommended for strengthening d.
gesticn. purifying the blood. At all
drug stores. ti.2S a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

car, in splendid condi- tion; good tires and top, bargain at $500. Creel Motor Co. 2O5 S. 21st st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

EMPLOYMEN1-1OA
'7~S,-N,~-N-~.S~~~
 HeIp-MaIe ar Eeu,ale

w WANTED-Salesmen and salesladies proposition; will sell quickly, and could be handled as side line. Com mission or salary. State territory preferred References required Ap- ply Box 453 Norfolk. Virginia
 stenographer. experi- enced laundry lists lady for com p1aint desk. experienced markers and assorters, salesladies, dress goods statesmen. colored presser experi- enced porter, auto body builder, car riage blacksmith, show-card writer neat appearing young lady to dem onstrate, housekeeper for widower old lady's helper, lady power machine operator, saleslady experienced in leather goods, colored women cooks, colored men to leasn trade, s to be- gin. Producers Agency, 12115 N. 21st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
MACHINERY FOR SALE

yompIete gin outfit consisting of three 70-saw Pratt gins, seed cotton elevator system, seed conveyors, double box press, line shaft, pulleys, fan; all com plete. f. 0. b. Asheville, Ala, $12oo. Also one Wheeland boiler, 40 h. D., in first class shape, $40O Address B. Ewing, Springville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

DORT-Touring car. Just painted, new tires and top. A bargain for s675. Greet Motor Co, 205 Fist st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

GAS stoves and water heaters bought. sold and exchanged; store repair work and gas piping a speciality. Birmingham Gas Appliance Co. 1720 Sd ave. Phone Main 5550.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

SALESPEOPLE-
 WANTED, EXPERIENCED SHOE SALES PEOPLE. APPLY AT ONCE, MANAGER SHOE DEPT, LOUIS PIZITZ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

PAIGE-Model 6-3s, 7-passenger touring car; excellent mechanical condition; it could look better but the amount you will save on it will have it looking fine in a few days and still give you good bargain; cash or terms. Consolidated Motor Co.,. 2301 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

STUDEBAKER-Road 1918 model 4-cylinder; good mechanical condition; easily worth more than the price we're going to ask you; be sure to see it, cash or terms. Consolidated Motor Co, 2301 1st ave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
Problems Facing Returning
Service Men Discussed

At meeting held late Thursday af-
ternoon under the auspices of the re-
turned service mems committee of
the Y. M. C. A., to discuss the prob
lens confronting them In meeting
the needs of the returning service
men.
Cornell Hewson, service mems sec
rotary of the Y. NJ. c. A., and Miss
Flora M. Green of the Richmond chap
ter of the Red Cross, discussed the
different problems from the angles
which the two organizations would
meet them. Harry Doan presided.
Those present at the meeting were:
Harry Doan, Cornell Hewson, Miss
Flora Green, Miss s. Ethel Clark, sec
rotary of the Social Service bureau;
Fl. r. Robinson, Leslie Hart, Mrs.
John Johnson, John Johnson, ]. H.
Bentley, DR.. L. F. Ross, Howard Dill,
Rev. l.. e. Murray, Ralph Rogers, Will
liam Rooney and l.. w. Carlander.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
Russians Are Released
By Neu York Police

NEW YOI.S, march 13.-All but
four OF the 160 men and two women
who were taken to the criminal courts
building early today after raid on q
building in East 18th street, were re
leased after being questioned by immi
grafton officials, police and secret ser
vice men. Those arrested were Mollie
Steiner, Fl years old, recently sen
fenced to fifteen years Imprisonment
for violation of the espionage law, but
at liberty pending appeal to the SUI
preme court; Marcus Ordowsky, "a
manager of Bread and Freedom" a
periodical; Peter Binanco, q, secre-
tary of the Union OF Russian Peasant
Workers of America and Arthur Ke-
lezes, %. a printer. The four were
charged with having in their posses
sion literature advocating the over
throw Of the government.
The East 18th street building, ac-
cording to the police, was occupied
by the Union of Russian Peasant
Workers of America. All those taken
to criminal courts, 1t is understood,
were questioned regarding their ideas
Of the government, their recent move
ments and source of income.
The raid was decided upon last night
after policemen who had been OIL
guard in the vicinity for the last two
weeks, announced that about 160 per-
sons had been seen to enter the build
ing, long suspected as the headquar-
tiers for radicals recently arrived from
Russia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
Russian Soviet Planning
Communist Revolution
tBy Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, March 13.-The Russian
soviet government with a view to pro.
noting a plan for a world wide com
munist revolution has appointed new
minister to be known as international
commissary" according to Helsing-
fors dispatch to the Mail. quoting ad-
vices from Moscow.
The new minister Is Swiss named
Moor, who was a friend OF Nikolai
Lenina, the Bolshevik premier. and
Leone Trotsky, the Bolshevik minis
ter of war and marine when they lived
in Switzerland. Moor is said to have
been given unlimited financial and
political powers at Moscow. His un-
der secretary is reported to be for
mer French army captain named Sa-
doul, who went to Russia with the
French socialist leader, Albert Thorn
as, during the Kerensky regime.
An important role In the ministry
also is attributed to British friend"
of NJ. Tchitcherin, the Bolshevik for
eign minister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
Many inducements for
Men in New Army

According to Sergeant Wright Thurs
day, there are a great number of In
ducements for young men to enlist in
the new regular army now being
formed
Enlistment in the army now will
afford the young man an opportunity
to see the battle fields Of France, its
cities and the country. Never before
in the history of the American army
have such opportunities of travel been
offered
Those seeking more than just seeing
the country will have a splendid
chance Of making high Office In the
men. To the ambitious young man,
a promotion at this time will come
easy. Promotions are being made
every day. Four hundred young men
will be chosen from the army to the
U. S. Military academy at West Point.
Only fair education along with some
common sense and ability to handle
man are the required to make an
officer.
Every advancement will mean more
pay. The war basis pay still holds.
Thirty dollars month with expenses
paid while training is the pay. Uncle
Sam is a good paymaster, not only
does he pay your expenses but he will
give you training that will: aid you
the rest of your life.
II upon enlisting in the army, the
prospective soldier learns that he does
not like the service he can apply for
discharge, after the completion OF
one years service. Men who have
ben in the service before are given an
opportunity to re-enlist for one year
only. Young men under Fl years OF
age and over 18 must show signed
certificate from their parents or guar
dams before they will be accepted in
the service.
Sergeant Wright announced that
any young men wishing further parti-
culars on the different branches Of the
service, advancement and chances to
be sent to France can receive the same
by calling at the army recruiting Of
fee at Sixth and Main streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
Want Statement of Hines
Attitude on Water Lines
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 13-Director
General Hines was asked today in a
letter sent by members Of congress
sional committees interested in water
way developments for statement Of
the railroad administrations policy in
promoting interchange of traffic be-
tween rail and water lines. the divi-
sion of rate charges, the establishment
of through rates and the issue of
through bills of lading.
Another letter was sent to chairman
Hurley of the shipping board request
ing a statement of policy regarding
operation of barge fleet on the upper
Mississippi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
ASSESSMENTS IN
COUNTY RAISED
SIXTY MILLION
New State Measure Provides
Increase in Tax Valuation
Here.

Under the new state tax law which
went into effect Wednesday, the total
return and abstract OF Wayne county
assessment for which Is now being
made. should Jump from $4,000 900
last years valuation. to at least $780,
100000, and perhaps far above that
figure.
County Assessor William Mathews.
who went to Indianapolis Wednesday,
to attend the instruction meeting held
by the state tax board. expressed this
opinion Thursday morning. A meet
ing was held Thursday morning OF all
the deputy assessors and township
assessors, at which the instructions
given to county assessors at Indiana
polls Wednesday were given to the
township workers.
Wayne county farmland has been
assessed at about $3.50 per acre in
the past, he said, and he believed that
the real valuation of land, called for
under the new law, would make the
average assessment per acre In he
country more nearly 500. AS $685.
600. 900 of last years total was in real
estate, Mathews expected this one
item alone to be perhaps tripled.
In Ratio With Valuation.
Personal property, including furni-
ture. etc, had been on the average,
taxed at about one-fifth Of its real val
ue. he thought. Twelve million dollars
was given as the value of personal
property last year.
Railroads, telegraph and telephone
lines, and express companies, taxed
for total OF about $5,000,000, would
show a slight decrease.
Mathews was careful to explain,
that as one provision OF the new law
is that, unless by a special ruling Of
the tax board, no more income can be
raised one year than the year before,
the tax rate Is expected to come down
in exact ratio>to the rise In valuation.
. That is. Wayne county, which ex-
poets to raise total income of ST.
1g5, 900 from her $40,000000 valuation
this year, will next year try to raise
an income of just about that amount
from the new valuation, 100000, 900,
or whatever 1t will be.
Mathews said that the consensus of
opinion at Indianapolis was that next
year the tax rate would be one half
or less what 1t Is this year.
I Pay of the county assessor OF
Wayne county Is raised from $1,000 to
81, 600 by the new law, pay of town
ship assessors from $3.50 to 81 day
and pay of deputies from 81 to So.
These changes, however, like the dog
tax by which the first dog is taxed
SO and all others S., take effect only
on Mcrah IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
Mems and Boys Pants

Mems $500 Fancy Worsted Pants
priced for ..............S1 .0S
Mems $500 Wool Worsted Dress
Pants; priced for ........S3.4 S
Mems $3.50 Kentucky Jeans Pants
special at ..............S 2,7S
Mems Atwood Dress Pants, plain
and stripes, at ...........S So. 50
One lot Mems Worsted Pants, val
ues up to $500, for. ..S2.9S
Boys Knee Pants, in Atwood ma
terials and Corduroys. CSC
Mems Sc extra heavy Corduroy
Pants, at ............ 81 o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
Court Records
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

nEAG 60 - nNINoV
George C. Sherick to George A.
Hawk, lot 81 Paul V. Washburn's ad-
dition to Richmond, $4,000.
Charles Haynes to Anna E. Meek.
part S. e. section four. township ID.
range 1, 81.
Sylvester NJ. Harshman TO bessie
Boyer, lot 3. IL. II. Fetta's addition to
Richmond, 81.
Oliver p. Cam to John f. Stegall,
lot 10, Williamsburg. $500.
Starr Piano Company to the Gen.
nett Corporation, part fraction section
10, township 16. range IA. 81.
Carl W. Thompson to Frank T. and
Flossie l. Strayer, lot 10, f. l.. Clever
addition to Richmond and part S. w
section 4, township 10, range /, 81.
Earl B. Lundy to o. U. Topping, part
s. e. section q, township 16, range
IL, $500.
Mary S. Kenly ct al to Walter Kin
ley, part section 35. township IA. range
/, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

LdUIcS NUUeS
One lot Ladies' $500 Shoes. $50
One lot Ladies $3.50 Shoes S1.9S
One lot Ladies' $3.50 Shoes 1886
One lot Ladies' $3.50 Shoes 1895
One lot Ladies' $3.50 Shoes $4.45
One lot Ladies' $40 Shoes. 81. 50
One lot $3.50 H. Slippers. 81. 80
One lot S5c Rubbers .4Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
Mems Shoes

At less than wholesale price
W. L. Douglass $3.50 Dress Shoes
at .................. .S3. 45
Mems $500 Dress Shoes RI 95
Mems $3.50 Dress Shoes. so. SO
Mems $425 Elk Shoes ...S3. AZ
Mems $500 Dress Shoes ..S4.75
Mems Felt Boots. now. ..S2.9S
Mems S150 Rubbers $50
Mems So Storm Arctics. 81 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
sILEsIANs OCCUPY RREsLAU

BASEL, March 13.-Silesian troops,
acting in agreement with the Central
Soldiers Council have occupied the
public buildings at Breslau, following
discovery that Spartacan leaders were
arriving in the city from Berlin with
the intention of occupying the build
ings and delivering the city to their
followers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
RAID RUSSIAN UNION OFFICE

NEW YORK, March 13.-Police, Sc
cret service and immigration officers
last night raided building occupied
by the Union of Russian Peasant
Workers Of America, arrested 1913 men
and women and seized large quaint
ity of literature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news OF
Richmond and Wayne county SOL
diers and sailors. will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

Corp. Roland Zimmerman who has
been overseas since last August has
arrived at Camp Sherman where he
is waiting his honorable discharge. He
is a member of an infantry company
of the 41st division.
Norvin Roach, son of Mrs. A. W.
Roach Is with the Army Of Occupa-
tion in Germany, according to word
received from him recently. Another
son, Arthur Roach, is still in France.
Lieut.. Frank E. Wissler who has
been located at Portland, Ore, for a
number of months, received his hon
orable discharge last week, according
to word received here. He has &C.
cepted position with the corporation
as civilian and will work in that
capacity until the corporation is
closed. He expects to be home in a
few months. --.....-
Warren B. Stimson has received his
honorable discharge from the marines
and arrived here Tuesday from New
York.
Robert Zimmerman. brother of
Mrs. j. B. Horwitt, is visiting in the
city. Zimmerman recently returned
from France. He was on his way to
the front when the armistice was
signed. He was formerly Richmond
boy but is now living in Tippecanoe
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
GOES ON AT JACKSON

JACKSON, Tenn, Aug. 10. (Spl.)-
all the gravel roads of the county
being overhauled, the bridges being re-
paired and from IL to 20 crews contin-
ually at work on the dirt roads, the
entire highway system Of the county
Is expected to be in first class condi-
ton by Sept. l, according to the report
given out by the road officials, II is
stated that the general flood which
came last March did considerable dam
& to the roads and bridges, causing
an unusual amount of repair work to
be done on the roads at this time, Most
of the bridges have already been put
in good shape and the work of patching
the gravel roads and regarding the
earth roads Is progressing rapidly. The
new road between Jackson and NAL
esus, made necessary by the G. M. n
n. rtght-of-way, will be graded and
Rraveled at IN early date,
II Is announced that w. r. Moore,
state highway commissioner will be
here Thursday to inspect several OF
the roads OF the county and will also
bridge on Campbel's ievee, which was
damaged by the flood last spring. Com
missioner Moore will also investigate
tho advtsahility Of building n paved
road over Madison county's part OF q
| contemplated permanent road between
Jackson and Dyersburg, The section
of road between Bemis and the Nc
| Clanahan levee road will be closed from
now until Sunday for repair work. which
is now being done upon the road, TRAIT
| tic between jackson and Bemis will
have to be confined to the Chester
levee road during that time,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
Fleet Of Concrete
Boats Soon VIII
Ply Mississippi

A fleet of concrete boats and barges
soon will be plying the waters Of the
Mississippi river.
The first vessel OF the little fleet, a
concrete barge 60 feet long, was launched
a few days & at Greenville, Miss. II
is the property OF the Greenville GRAY
ell company, and was built under the
supervision Of j. II. Weatherford, OF
Memphis, employed by the company to
draw the plans for the concrete hulls
for a number Of additional barges and
for the hull of the company's dredge
boat and tug.
Although the average man thinks OF
concrete as a substance about -four
times heavier than wood, as a matter
OF fact, a concrete ship and a wooden
ship weigh approximately the same. A
steel huh vessel is, however, at least
90 per cent lighter than one made OF
either wood or concrete.
The huils to be built for the Green
Vile company are similar In general con-
struction to the hulls of the concrete
ships built for the government during
the war, of which the Faith, an ocrean-
going carrier, was the first, Concrete
barges have been in use on European
canals and rivers for a number of years
and are said 70 be fully as seaWorthS
as wooden hulls, and to promise much
longer service. The cost, at present
| prices of material. IL somewhat higher
than for wooden barges, but with lum
Der prices rapidly mounting, even tina
| disadvantage will not continue long.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
PREPAREDNESS IN
AIRCRAFT URGED
U. S. Commission, in Report,
Predicts Next War Will Be
Won in Aerial Way.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-Belief that
futurs wars will open with great aerial
activity and that victory will incline
to that belllgerent able first to achieve
and maintain it's supremacy in the air
was expressed by the special American
aviation mission which has Just sub
mitted its report recommending conoen-
tration OF air activities In this country,
civilian, naval and military, under the
direction OF a new department whose
head would hold a place In the presi-
dents cabinet.
The mission, headed by Assistant Sec
rotary OF War Crowell, and composed
Of some OF the nations leading air
craft development experts, has beer
studying tho subject in Europe In con
junction with experts OF the principa
powers there and its views were based
on information secured In months o
study.
Secretary Baker late yesterday made
public the report and at the same time
announced he had disapproved the rec
ommendation for the creation OF a de.
partment of aviation. He expressed tn,
opinion the phssion had gone too fai
in suggesting a single centralized ali
service
The report was divided into tire,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
MONITION.

In the United States district court for
the Western district of Tennessee.
United States OF America VS., s DOG.
Packages of Texas Wonder. No, 1s4s.
In Rem.
In obedience to a warrant of seizure
to me directed, in the above entitled
cause. l have seized and taken into my
possession the following described
property to-wit:4(S LILLE dozenl Three
and eleven-twelfths dozen packages of
Texas Wonder. For the causes set forth
In the libel now pending In the United
States district court for the Western
district OF Tennessee, at Memphis,
Tenn, I hereby give notice to all per-
| sons claiming the said described prop
erty, or knowing or having anything
to say why the same should not be
| condemned and forfeited, and the pro-
| ceeds thereof distributed, according to
the prayer OF the libel, that they he and
| appear before said court, to be held In
and for the Western district of Ten
nessee, at the United States courtroom,
in the city of Memphis, on the 22d day
OF November. 1919, at 10 O'Clock on
the forenoon of that day, II the sans
| shah Re a day OF jurisdiction, other
| wise on the next day Of jurisdiction
| thereafter. then and there to interpose
n claim for the same, and to make
| their allegations In that behalf.
s. II, TRENEVANT,
! y. s. Marshal. Western District Of
Tennessee.