davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
Anti Dysentery Germ
Discovered in Japan

Paris. Dec. 2.-The discovery of
a new microbe capable Of killing
the dysentery bacillus is announced
at the Academy of Medicine by
Professor RouX.
DIR. Kabechima, a Japanese naval
physician. discovered the lew mi
crObe in the main intestine of sew
eraI patients. One injection of a
serum made from dysentery baciIli
purified by this micrObe gave i'm
munity within five days in expert
ments on rabbits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
E. B. Mclean DONATES $1,000;
14YULE OPPORTUNITIES MET
Closing Date of Christmas Budget for Asso-
ciated Charities Worthy Cases Is An
ticipated First Time in History.

For the first time in the history
of the Fourteen Christmas Opportu-
mites. presented to the public each
reason by the Associated Charities.
the entire sum asked has been sub
scribed three days before the desig-
mated closing date.
This record was made yesterday
when Edward b. Mclean. owner of
the Washington Post. sent Col.
Archibald Hopkins, chairman of the
board of managers of the Associated
Charities. a check for 5000, thereby
completing the desired subscription of
81. 1886.
Letter to Charities.
Il learned from the announcements
in the newspapers" Mr.. Mclean says
i'm his letter to Col. Hopkins. that
the fund for the Fourteen Christmas
Opportunities of the Associated Char
tiles still lacks the necessary amount.
These opportunities appeal to me
strongly for the reason that they
have all been investigated by the
Associated Charities and are recog-
nized by your association as espe-
ciaIly worthy and urgent. 1t there
fore gives me great pleasure to in
= 100 ~, - -,
go, =. ''
-. 'II.,i, o.,.., .- ,.r,
ISOLATED Charities announces. can
still be credited to the Fourteen OPP
rortunities. This will enable the So
ciety to meet emergencies which may
arise through sickness Or otherwise
in these families, emergencies not
S Se',,' ny ne , IU Iae.,e
were based such oyersubscription
also will mean that the families can
be cared for lust so many months
more.
From Other sources
Contributions received TO date and
not previously acknowledged are:
No. 1.-The father gone blind,
brayeIy re-educotIpr himself,
E,tber ana mother md tvo
chIldrer. soeO needed for me
ye,r. PreyIousIx nrkpowIedr-
Cd s1Is. Eriend- *. .pony-
r,o,. Al, Va AJ s0, T. G.
80, NJ and NJ q n & *.
VI. T.. j.. 81; l.. VI. p, 81; l.. $. H..
81; ONCE Farm Management and
Friends, IS; J. n. Harrison, IS;
Employees of Eberly's Sons Co..
e; Mrs. T.. }. Morrison, go;
. Mrs. VI. 1. W. L.. S25; j. ii. :. r.,
80; Rear Admiral j. VI. H. 81;
brother Tom. &; VI. &. e., IS;
Mrs- II. {. g.. Is; II. T.. b.. s.;
Mrs. T.. $. b.. 81; A. H.. 81; DIR.
!. W. d.. -; Miss L.. l'.' SO; Mtss
g. -; Mrs. t. II; Cash, Sl' }.
y. r.. SIS; Mrs. W. Il. H. 81; T..
W. D.. -. Total, S273.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
HENS WON'T lay.
Eco NOCCS CONE.
Birmingham Worries, But
Nebraska Women Boy
colt Produce Men.

Birmingham. Ala. Dec. 22.-With
fresh eggs retailing at 80 cents
a dozen, and hardly any to be had.
birmingham is facing Christmas
with the prospect of a bare market
The main ingredient of RcgGnogg
will be almost absent. Detectives
captured scventy-five gallons of the
beverage Saturday night and say
they cleaned the city.
Lincoln. Nebr.. Dec. 22.-Thc Lin
coin Women's Club boycott on eggs
was lifted today.
First class cold storage eggs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23

the. year. Previously neknowI-
edged. S111.50, T.. G.. 81, Nc. c..
: SIS once Farm Management ana
Friends, sIOI Employees OF Eber-
ly's sons Co.. -, X. H.. S7.45,
Rear Admiral J. NJ. H.. ., G. W.
G, SO, 8. II. W., s12.5O, l.. d. s..
81 e. H. S1OI c.. $50, A. B., s.;
DIR. j. w. D.. s2I A. &. B.. g..
Total, 187.45.
Undesignnted-PreviousIy nc
knowledged. SEQ, f. B.. $3.50.
Total, $50.
Edward ID. Mclean Ito close
opportunitles), $1,000.
Total amount asked for, $I0.-
30. Received and acknowledge
ed, &1I,1S8.OS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
$4,000 Mink Coat in
Showcase Is Stolen

New York. Dec. "a mink coat
valued at more than 5000 was stolen
from a showcase in front of a Fifth
avenue shop
At the store yesterday 1t was said
a brick had demolished the showcase.
Other less expensive articles were not
taken.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
Visited Friends, Carried Gun.

Melbourne James, a shipyard work :
er from Camden, ~. J., was charged
In the Police Court yesterday with
carrying concealed weapons pistol
lie was arrested in Union Station.
He said he had been to Richmond
TO visit friends and was returning
TO Camden. He claimed he carried
the gun for protection. Judge Nc
Mahon continued the case for a week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
He Puts Local Office /
Above State Senate

Albany. Dec. Ex-senator Graves.
of Buffalo. has filed with the secre-
tary of state his resignation from
the senate. He was chosen council
man Of Buffalo at the last municipal
election.
Whether a special election will be
called to NIL the vacancy in the sem
ate will be determined by Gov.
Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
TELLS OF DESIGN
OF MONUMENT FOR
LATE HEAD CONSUL

The current issue of The Mod
ern Woodmen tells of the design
of the monument the Modern
Woodmen of America is having
erected in Oak Ridge cemetery at
Lincoln. Neb., for the late Head
Consul William A. Northcutt The
article says:
Because of the great services
rendered the society during his
lifetime, the Chicago head Camp,
held in 1917, voted an appropria-
ton for a $4,000 monument to the
late William A. Northcott to be
erected in Oak Ridge cemetery.
The monument is a beautiful token
Of esteem from the organization.
The monument is bench and
fountain designed and being sculp-
tured by Ernest Bruce HasweIl of
Cincinnati. The sculptor has been
in communication with B. A
Lange, president of the board of
managers of Oak Ridge cemetery
in order that the monument might
meet local approval. The drinking
fountain is a bowl surmounted by
figures symbolizing Life" a kneeI-
ing figure. The right hand is plac-
ing the peoples of sleep on the
urn of Death while the other
hand passes up a cup of cold wa
ter The bowl and figures, as is
also the bench, are carved out of
Bedford stone On the back of the
bench is inscribed: "He Was AS
Friendly AS a Wayside Well" The
insignia of the Modern Woodmen
also appears in the characterization.
A granite marker will stand at the
head of the grave repeating the
form of wings used in the bench.
The monument will be placed on
the Northcott lot which is located
in the south part of Oak Ridge
cemetery at Springfield, H., and
which is near the monument of the
late Senator Cullom and will be
overlooked by the towering Lin
coin monument The question as
to the exact location of the foun-
tain will be decided upon when a
definite time is announced as to its
arrival. Mrs. Northcott has ap-
proved the designs. William A
Northcott was former lieutenant
governor OF Illinois and also Unit
ed States district attorney, and for
several years head consul of Mod
ern Woodmen of America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04

Illinois Sunday School association,
presiding.
Theme Facing the Task"
Training the School to
Sing-Prof H Augustine Smith.
9:30-"Ideals of Religious Edu-
cation'-E. W. Halpenny, Educa-
ton promotion superintendent, IN
ternational Sunday School asso-
citation.
Discussion.
10:10-"Lesson Courses Rev.
Louis H. Koehler, director of Sun
day school and young peoples
work, American Baptist Publication
society.
Discussion
10: Grading the School,
Charles W. Shinn, general secre-
tary Cook County Sunday School
association.
Discussion.
"Standards-Their Place
and Worth"
Discussion.
THURSDAY p. n.
Topic: Getting Results"
From 1870 to 2:30 there will be
two simultaneous conferences, one
for pastors and one for secretaries
and treasurers.
The pastors conference will meet
in Dnkmann Memorial library lee
ture room, and will be led by Rev.
R H. Heicke, pastor West Side
Christian church, Springfield.
The secretaries and treasurers'
conference will meet in the library,
and will be led by Rev. Gerritt
Verkuyl, Phi D., district education
al superintendent. Presbyterian
board.
At $3.50 the entire administration
division conference will assemble in
the lecture room, Denkmann
Memorial library, ]. M. Dunlap
presiding.
2:3O-"Getting Results in the
Rural Sunday School"-Miss Mary
E. Hargreaves, children's division
superintendent Cook County Sun
day School association.
Discussion.
3:10-"Sunday School Publicity"
Herbert H. Smith, Chicago, as
sociate editor The Continent; pub
licity lecturer at International
Training School, Conference Point,
Lake Geneva, Wis.
APO" Sunday School Evange-
ism"-Marion Lawrence.
THURSDAY A. M.
Conference for county and town
ship or district presidents, vice
presidents, secretaries and treas
urers.
9;00-Devotional.
9:15-Standards.
9:45-Building the county con-
vention program.
10:15-Advertising the conven-
tion-Herbert III. Smith, Chicago.
and How Dispersed-J. NJ. Dunlap.S
Quincy.
11:10-S Securing and Using Re-
ports-H. H. Morse. Neponset.
11:30-Eecutive committee meet
ings.
Questions.
~: 0O-Adjournment.
THURSDAY EVENING.
7:45-Scripture reading and |
J. Clark Granger, pas
tor First Baptist church, Rock Is
land
S:15-Address. Facing the Sun
rise"-Marion Lawrence.
s :45-Pageant, directed by Prof. |
H. Augustine Smith.
Part 1. The Immortality of Love |
and Service.
Part II. The Building of the
Stars and Stripes.
Finale-The Elevation of the |
Cross and Flag.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
LAWRENCE ASKS
COOPERATION IN
SUNDAY SCHOOL
International Secretary in FOrceful
Address Seeks Unity-Miss
Beard Pleads for Child.

Singleness of purpose character
ICES the sessions of the Illinois state
Sunday School association and
while pep" does not seem>the most
appropriate word to use in this con-
nectfen, it is most descriptive OF
the manner in which the programs
are carried through. promptly on
time and with a display of keen in
terest. Despite the fact that the
rain fell in torrents last evening,
the gymnasium at Augustana col
lege, where sessions are being held,
was practically filled with an at
tractive and interested audience.
A feature of all the meetings is
the music conducted by H. Angus
tine Smith, professor of the min
istry of music in the University of
Boston. Ha instills into his audi
ence a real enthusiasm and the
large crowd sings as a trained
choir. Preceding each selection DR..
Smith explains briefly the history
of the hymn, the salient points or
interest connected with it and the
significance of the words and the
composition of the music. Thus is
aroused a new interest and the
audience sings with a will. Miss
Katherine Gest is organist for the
sessions and Miss Elizabeth Oim-
sted. pianist.
The main address of last evening
was given by Marion Lawrance OF
Chicago, general secretary of the
International Association Of Sun
day Schools, who was introduced
as the most loved man in Sunday
school work today and who has
given his whole life to the ~ Sc
of the bible school.
Mr.. Lawrance spoil / the theme
"An Unprecedente, -AdVance," in
which he drove b3n.l the necessity
of church unity and cooperation
in a forceful and eloquent address.
THE world" he said, lis going for
ward with an inefficient church,
not because of any failure in Gods
methods but because of the lack of
unity in promoting those methods,
because of the lack of united
church with a vision before it." He
spoke of the tremendous losses that
the church has sustained as a re-
suit of the war largely in the TAX
ing out of numbers of men and wo-
men into other work. He regretted
the growing tendency of bolshevlsm
in the country making the state
ment that large numbers of bible
schools have been organized with
this doctrine as the stated issue.
But as signs of hope he mentioned
the church's appreciation of its task
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
NEW STEAMER WILL
ARRIVE THURSDAY

The new excursion steamer.
Julia Belle Swain, will make it's
first appearance at Rock Island,
Thursday morning 1t is on it's
way north after a successful sea-
son in southern wateraA The Julia
Belle Swain is a side-wheel pro-
PEELED steamer and is the first of
its type to appear in these parts. 1t
has a deep water steel hull and is
-sinkable
The Julia Belle Swain will take
out a series of four excursions
while in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
THURSDAYS PROGRAM

(b) Expressional Activities--John
L. Alexander.
11:O0-III. Organizations We
Use.
(a) Organized Glasses - Miss
Martha Whitlock, Chicago.
(b) Organized departments.
John L. Alexander.
THURSDAY P. NJ.
]. P. Lowry. presiding. Theme
Youth and Work in the Community.
1870 - Devotional = Lawrence
Miles
1:45-1. Youth and the Kingdom
of God.
IL. Training for Leadership and
Community Life.
ta) Inter Sunday School Confer
ences-Miss Arlyne King.
(b) Inter Sunday School Coun-
cils-John L. Alexander.
(c) International Camp Confer
ences.
Question and answer period.
4:15-Closing.
THURSDAY A. M.
Adult Division Sessions.
Dan z. Vernon, presiding.
S:O0-DeVOt1onal.
9:10-"The Strategy of the Adult
Bible Glass Movement Clyde
Lemont Hay, research secretary,
board of Sunday school. Methodist
Episcopal church.
Discussion.
9:40-"The Adult Glass in the
Rural Sunday School"
Discussion.
10-"Lesson Courses and
Methods of Teaching adult Bible
Glasses" Robert r Biggar,
D. D., adult division superintend-
ent. Cook County Sunday School
association.
Discussion.
10:4o-"The Sunday School and
The Home; The Home Department
an Activity of the Organized Adult
Bible Glass"
Discussion.
11:10-"The Organized Adult
Bible Glass and Parent Training
E. W. Halpenny.
Discussion.
11:40-"The County. Adult Divis-
ion Superintendent and His Work"
Noon recess.
THURSDAY p. M.
1:30-"New Meanings in Old
Hymns" H. Augustine Smith.
Prayer.
2:00-"When the Public Schools
Close Rev. Gerritt VerkuyI, Phi.
D., district educational superin-
tendent Presbyterian board.
Discussion.
2:25-"R Relation OF Adult Glasses
to the Older Boys and GirIs"-Rev
Paul R. Reynolds, associate secre-
tary, Congressional Education So
ciety, Chicago dis trict.
Discussion.
2: Relation of Adult Glasses
to the Whole SchooI'-Dr. Biggar.
Discussion.
3:10-"The Adult Division and
Social Service in the Local Com
Clyde Lemont Hay,
research secretary, board of Sun
lay schools, Methodist Episcopal
church.
1.-THE Adult Division Asso-
ciation Program" Halpenny.
Discussion.
4:05-"The Spiritual Side of
AuuN OIdSS WOIk REV. LOUIS ii.
Xoehler, director of Sunday school
md young peoples work, American
Baptist Publication society.
4:30-Adjournment.
THURSDAY A. NJ.
Administration Division Sessions.
Lecture room, Dinkmann Memoir
al library.
]. NJ. Dunlap, Quincy, chairman |
division committee, !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04

and failure and in the fact that the
CHURCH has accepted the challenge
and is going forward with a new
purpose. This is demonstrated In
the fact that tremendous drives
have been undertaken for funds
with which to promote the work
and they are being successfully
carried to completion. The new
spirit of cooperation and purpose
is another hopeful sign. and the
key to the situation. He spoke OF
Americas responsibility in the
League of Nations and made the
statement that until that issue is
settled nothing can be accomplish
ed with f1nality. Work, prayer.
trust, must be the watchwords Of
the new church and back of the
church must be the Sunday school
on which depends all the great
things that are to be accomplished
and out of which will come the
peace of the world" he concluded.
Miss Harriet Beard of st. Louis.
children's division superintendent
of the Missouri Sunday School as
sociation, made an eloquent and
forceful plea for the child, speaking
on the subject, Our Debt to Child
hood" 1T is the birthright OF
every child" she said, ito be loved.
understood, educated. 1t should be
provided with the right kind OF rec
reation and play in order that 1t
may develop physically. intellect
ually, morally, spiritually" BY
numerous illustrations Miss Beard
showed the necessity of early train
ing of the child in its play and
studies and made an earnest plea
for Fairgrounds and supervised
play, the promotion of child well
fare work and procuring of the
right kind of eachers to direct the
education of the child.
W. s. Milford, president Of the
association, presided at the meet
ing and gave a short address OF
welcome at the opening of the pro-
gram, asking the cooperation and
prayers of the bible school students
in promoting the kingdom of God
on the earth. He plead for the
brotherhood of men that will pro-
mote right living and offer a help
ing hand to fellowmen-
DR.. G. A. Andreen conducted the
devotional exercises and extended
the welcome of Augustana college
TO the state body in the use or the
and grounds of the insti-
tuition. Charles f. SchenCk closed
the session with prayer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04

just what we want to set out to do.
To raise this percentage. 1t is
question OF whether the heaven is
leavening the whole lump or the
lump rotting the leaven."
There are three different chan
nels through which the Sunday
school can work in its effort to
meet the community, according to
Mr. Halpenny: the cradel roll, the
home department and the organic
ed classes la the Sunday school
He dWelt at length on what part
each could play and gave illustra-
lions Of what they had done in
some communities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
ChEdren's Division Sessions.
Thursday Morning

Thursday Morning
9:00-"Great Men and Women OF
the Hymn Book'-Professor Smith
9:25-"Teachers of Children IN
Training Harriet Edna
Beard. st. Louis, children's dl-
vision superintendent Missouri
Sunday school association.
9:5o-"The Purpoe and Plan OF
Graded instruction Emma
G. Lemen, Indianapolis, Children
division superintendent Indiana
Sunday school association.
10:20-Adjourn to conferences.
Department conferences.
Cradle Roll
1880 rganizing and Promot-
ing the Cradle Roll"-Mrs. Eliza
beth SudIow, Rock Island.
10: Helps for Cradle Roll
Workers"
11:O5-"Object Lessons for the
Cradle Roll"
11:2SConference
12:00-Adjourn to luncheon.
Beginners.
10:30-"The- Beginners Stand
ard Miss Amelia Eichenaur,
Quincy, member state childrens di-
vision committee.
11:00-"The Program in the Be
ginners' Department Miss Lemen.
11:30-Conference.
12:00-Adjourn to luncheon.
Primary.
10:30-"The Primary Standard"
Mrs. E. W. Halpenny, Chicago,
member state children's division
committee.
:00-"The Program in the
Primary Department. Weav-
er.
Conference.
12:00-Adjourn to luncheon.
Junior.
10:30-"The Junior Standard
Miss Weaver
11:00-"The Program in the Jun
ior Department miss Beard.
11:30-Conference.
12:00-AdJourn to luncheon.
12:10-Luncheon for children'5
division workers and their friends.
THURSDAY p. II.
2:00-Devotionals.
2:10-"The Policy of the Chill
dren's Division Lemen.
2:35-"The Children's division at
Work in the Community"-Mr. Hal
penny.
3:00-Music.
3:1O-Recognition of counties.
S:35-"Discovering and Develop
ing Leaders Miss Beard.
4:00-Question period.
4:30-"Forward Together"-Miss
Weaver.
Supper and council for county
division superintendents
5:30-Supper.
6:15-Children's week.
Securing township helpers.
6:45-Planning the children's d.
vision section of the county con-
ventien program.
7:00-"Our Challenge for the
New Year"-Miss Weaver.
7:15-Adjourn to general session.
THURSDAY A. VI.
Young Peoples Division Sessions.
A. J. Eckhoff, presiding.
Theme-Local school and youth.
9:0G-Devotional, Kenneth Olson.
'9:15-I. Folks We Teach.
Younger Boys and Younger
Girls-Mrs. O. NJ. Dunlevy, Aledo.
Older Boys and Older Girls.
Young Men and Young Women
Frank R. Sherwood, Lake Villa.
Discussion.
10:00-IT. Our Lesson Courses.
Ia Graded Lessons-John L.
Alexander.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
MORE LICENSES
FOR SOFT DRINK
PARLORS GIVEN

Thirteen were granted the privi-
lege of dispensing soft drinks by
the city commission at its meeting
yesterday afternoon, prominent
among them being Emil Luchman,
proprietor of Luchman's garden.
A license was also granted to
Lothar Harms of the Harms hotel
where an up to date drink parlor
will be run during the summer
months. The other permits issued
were as follows: Mrs. Clementina
Willie, 422 Twenty-fourth street;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
SOLDIER CHECKS MAILED.

Washington, June Checks
amounting to s33.933. 1862 were mail
ed to 959,906 dependents of men
in the military service in May by
the bureau of war risk insurance.
Nearly 100000 checks with a
value of s53l 100000 have been is
sued by the bureau.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04

Holzworth company. 1719-1721 Sec
ond avenue; Graham & Negus, 600
Twelfth street; Bergstrom G. Stat
tengren, 631 Thirty-eighth street;
Mrs. Carrie Fletcher, 2606 Fifth
avenue; Frank Pasennen, 430
Eighth street; Atkinson & Son, 735
Second street; Ed Malone, 2lU7
Fourth avenue; John J. Foley, 1929
Second avenue; Harlan Tracy, 2735
Seventh avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
LIGHTNING HITS
POLE AND HOTEL
ONE BLOCK AWAY
Lightning is quick and queer.

Last night the flag pole on thu
city hall in Davenport was strucl
and shattered. The same bot
knocked a few bricks out Of the
wall of the Hotel Davenport 1
block away. No other damage wa,
done. No fire resulted. No ont,
was injured.
The bolt that shattered the cit,
hall flag pole struck at 80 o'clock
Precipitation for the "a hour
ending at this morning was abou
one inch.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-12-18

Court by First National Bank of
Tracy city, or otherwise the bill
will be taken for confessed and
the cause proceeded with ex-
parte, as to them.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be Published for four con-
secutive weeks in Mrs. Grundy
a News Paper Published at Tracy
City Tenn.,
This Nov. 9th. 1919.
John Scruggs' Clerk & M.
By, A. O. Alexander, D. o. & M.
Jeff D. FuIts,
Sol. for Complt.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-12-18
Nonresident Notice
No. 1928
B. F. Stotts, Admir-. ct ais.
VS..
Stotts, ct ais.

Speaker Stotts, ct ais.
In Chancery Court of Grundy
County at Altamont, Tenn.
In this cause, and it duly ap-
pearing to the satisfaction Of the
undersigned Clerk, & Master,
from the allegants in the Com
plainant's Bill, which are sworn
to, that all the defendants to the
Bill are non-residents of the State
of Tennessee, to-wit: Speaker
Stotts, Bette Nelson, Emma
Martin, and husband, ALT Martin,
Maynard Anglin, Frank Anglin,
Jennie Anglin, Vandorn, Matte
Fults, (Stotts) Asburry Fults,
and also two other children of
the said Bette Fults, (Stotts)
whose names and residences are
unknown, and cannot be ascer-
tanned upon diligent inquiry,
but all the above named de-
PENDANTS are non-residents of the
State, so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served up
on them.
1t is therefore ordered that,
Publication be made for four
successive weeks in "MRS.
GRUNDY"a weekly newspaper
published at Tracy City, Tenn.
commanding said nonresident
defendants to appear before the
undersigned, at his Office in the
Courthouse in Altamont Tenn, on
or before the first Monday in jan
uary next, 1910, same being a
Rule day of this Court, and then
and there make defense to the
bill filed against them in this
cause. otherwise the same will
be taken as confessed as to them,
and all of them, and the cause
will be set for hearing, Exparte,
as to them. This November 25th,
1919.
John Scruggs, O. &M.
L. v. Woodlee, Sol.
for Oomp'lt.