davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

How long, oh thou Foolish One.
witt thou continue TO cTy out
against the Vanity OF men?
For, verify, verify. I say unto thee
a little VANITY is more potent
than u New England conscience!
And though vanity may be the
case of many a mans sins. ii IS
likewise the source OF most OF his
virtues.
Go to- Is it not vanity that
causeth him TO shave his chin, and
maketh his kisses endurable,
Is it not vanity that makcth him
10 resist gluttony, lest ne lost his
waistline and his fatal charm?
Is it not vanity that prompteth
him to cultivate the arts and graces.
so dear to thine heart lest he DO
called dub" amongst men and writ
ten down a Door amongst women?
Is it not vanity that driveth him
to the polishing OF his boots and his
fnger-nails and the pressing of his
garments. that he may appear
prosperous:
Is il not vanity that driveth him
10 hard work ard great achieve
ment, that the World may say OF
him. 10, he is u SUCCESS ."
Is it not vanity that maketh him
TO 20 sCrupulous in the payment of
his debts lest he be called four
flusher," and irspireth him 10 be
generous with his mCreys, lest he be
termed cheap and tight
wad p"
Is 1t not vanity that inspireth him
10 acquire knowledge, lest he be
named "ignOramCS2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

on some means II be provided fer
dyein EN- an livenin' EN- up in
such a way as Z fool tn most skep-
teal If youH look through
story book or album or magazine o.
forty years ago you'll see some
purity likely fellers with whiskers.
Sometimes you'u sec Teller with
smooth chin or a smooth upper
lip. or smooth chops. but some por-
ton o. tn face has allus been staked
off an given over L whiskers. An
these same folks used L manage
cold slaw. raw oysters an macaroni
Jest as easily as we do tday with
open faces"
"Oh. it's all in tn care. 7 reckon
if whiskers do come back theTu be
some fellers thatl smell like an ole
buffalo robe instead o. violet water,
added Lafe Bud.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
TIL REVIVAL O. WHISPERS

a whole week. without catching up
with a full set under proper cultiya-
ton What few we do come across
are neglected an undomesticated-
sproutin' an twinin' an reachin' out
at will. l kin see no objection I
whiskers when Their properly raked
an pruned an undermined at reg
ular intervals. a return Z whiskers
in Their various shades an styles
would do much L relieve tn mo-
notony o. tn passin show, cover up
4 lot o. defects an keep tn ole
scouts in Their class. If whisk ers
do come back II is not improbable
that tn more favored II have care
takers L keep Their whiskers spray
ed, edged up an glistenin," contin-
ued tn speaker.
1T used { be tn ambition o. ever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
Paris academy of
Science Putting
On Dance 0fLife
BY Hartman Clcws.

a French physician has presented
the Paris Academy Of Science with
a thesis advancing the idea that
modern dances are effective agencies
in counteracting tuberculosis.
The tOx-trot. for instance, is good
exercise, because 1t forces the dane
ers 10 rise on their toes, inhale more
than the ordinary quantity OF air
and thus strengthens the lungs.
Laboratory experiments have proved
that when the weight OF the body IS
inclined toward the toes pulmonary
entilation is increased IL percent.
The object in suggesting dancing
as a cure for tuberculosis is that
people inclined TO feel unwell do not
walk on their toes. They generally
20 aat-footed and throw their bodies
forward instead OF backward. That
congcsts the lungs and decreases the
breathing power.
If those affected with weak lungs
would keep away from sanitariums
and attend dancing schools they
might experience remarkable i'm
proven 1T in health. The dance hall
is not a funeral asSembly-rOOm, nor
als the dancers Of a mOurnful type
The cheerfulneSS found there would
help.
Whatever may be the opinion OF
physicians, there Is one point on
which ALI can agree. II IS that any
thing that Will assist in preventing
and curing tuberculosis is worth
irving trial II is natural 70 sup
pose that correct breathing will aid
persons suffering from lung trouble
and prevent others contracting the
disease. Pure air is a cure for
most Of the ills of the human family.
In calling attention TO the import
ance OF right breathing. the French
physicians thesis serves a worth
while purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

boy L raise a moustache." said
Uncle Niles Turner Many A boy
had a moustache before he had
pair o galluses. Professors, doc
tors, lawyers, men o character an
learnin', encouraged whiskers an
gave freely o. Their valuable time Z
keep them glossy an unravele !. AS
tronomers harbored whiskers o
great length an breadth. Actors,
baseball players an resturint keep
ers allowed whiskers l thrive so
ong as they kept out O. Their way. In
these days o. cash registers an re-
volvin' doors. tn element o. danger
would discourage whiskers o. any
great length in tn city. o. course
whiskers under tn most strict su-
pervision would, more or less. re-
veal a feller's true age, but I reck-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

"Owin' { the increase in tn cost
o haircuts an tn outrageous cost o
runnin' tn gauntlet after a shave.
theirs a rapidly CROWN sentiment in
favor o. long hair an whiskers. Tn
soarin' o. prices o. ordinary neces-
sites leaves US no other alternative.
Tn return L whiskers is inevitable"
declared Lafe Bud t'day. Lafe is
regarded as the most forward
lookin' dresser IN town, an his man
euvers are closely watched by those
who presume { effect tn gegaws an
fiub dubs o. fashion. He Ia the
first cloth-tOp shoes south OF Mar
tinsviile, an wore a wrist watch
when il wuz as much as a mans
life wuz worth. What few VIII 'skers
We encounter t'day are widely scat
tered. scraggly an badly managed.
one might travel a whole day, yes,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
From ROn1antiCiSt to ReaESt
AS A Woman hinketh

bad money-This is an awful pen
Forgive haste-Dye- Bye
Your devoted
Tom.
And yet.
BEFORE they were married,
He wrove her perfect classics"
and quoted reams of Browning.
And SHE wrote him Prose
Poem
That would have made Amy Low
ell pink with envy,
All me,
From romanticist 20 realist.
From Idealist TO materialIst,
Is but Il step
The little step from the church
door 20 the ALTAR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

The illuminating correspondence,
between u happily married pair.
Dear Old Darling,
So glad 10 hear that you are well
and happy-but not too happy
without me.
Today. the water was fine, and 1
WENT in swimming.
Swan and swan and SWAM-al-
most out 10 the raft!
CDont forget 10 send me those
bathing-shoeS, you promised 70 get
me-
4 lady paid me the most wonder
fIl compliment, this morning.
She said. "Oh look at that
y0I-NC; lady. SWIMMING"
Wasn't it sweet?
After that. l fairly floated
Nv the way, Dear. don't forget TO
coo about the new electric fixtures
and BE sure TO have the carpenter
nix that door 10 the pantry.
And. Oh yes. don't forget TO pay
the fire-insurance!
The weather has been simply SUI
rerb. and I expect 10 go in bathing
again. tomorrow
Don't forget 20 have Della take
the rugs up on the roof and sun
them. 10 keep out the moths.
Don't get overheated. and catch
cold. your cough medicine is on
the top shelf)
And don't forget TO send your
TO the cleaner sand
YOUR blue suit. and the white flannel
trousers.
Don't forget 70 so and see Mother
once i'm a while.
Don't set yourself on fire smoking
IN bed.
Don't eat TOO much green corn
Won know what the doctor said
ponit forget 10 feed "Kttums %
and water the ferns. and close the
windows. when YOU so OUT every
morning.
Don't forget
Your loving
Wife.
Girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
CALL BACK TO LAND IS
ISSUED FROM CAPITOL
BY Dean Rogers

The department % agr-cui-y
says the danger OF a food s1ortaFd
the United States D. practically o.
because Of good crops and better,
ciIities for distribution. Such =
ports create confidence ard induce
more general sta h!Iity. There IS an
indication of Conteutuen- and resi-
fJlness that promises wiser AID more
careful consideration OF public Quea-
tons.
But "a lille conditions arc changing
and better days are 81 prospect % -
well FOR the people generally 20 slts
moro thought 20 the call o. TIE ia re
There must be more builflrE on me
farm and less loaf.rE lu Tie City.
The future Of the nation demands a
more stab and dependable 2gTicl.-
ture. This cannot be expected l1tl
the farm is made more eru-irE ana
tlling the soil becomes more alllr-
ing financially.
The call 10 the land - sor1etAi1g
that meets with the approval o.
many men and women who trace
their ancestry back 70 the old farm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
Your loving
Wife.


Dear Girl.
Fvcrything's all right--This is
-i-7finn, hot day cure lucky 10 be
ont OF Town-Miss you so much
Have a good time-Don't take any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

single Copies sunday cents. morning
editions 20 weekly delivered BY papers
the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

Have you been naggct good dear
lately by your better hair New
y ork Judge declares poker losses
mako women cranky and hard for
-telr husbands 20 get a.0uE with.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

That 10000 barrel oil strike IN the
Vera Cruz field U.s. uo guarantee th-t
things Will run smoother in Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

Instead OF quitting the bandit game altogether
villa might have come north and opened a shop
for regulating prices upwards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

II was bad enough tc be poked in the eye BY a
wou,sn'. elbow when II had little covering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
Cox Distinguishes Bet7Ceen Republican
Leaders and Republican Rank and File

n EPURLCAN effort to weary the public mind
K to befog the League Of Nations issue, keep
the people IN ignorance OF the covenant as
what Il says. and what It does not say, and by
Misrepresentation. fraud and large campaign con-
tributions. effect IT'S permanent defeat was among
the things httingly exposed by Gov. james n. Cox
IN his Thursday sreeohes He might have called
attention to the statement Of Sen. Warren c. Hard
ing that.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-14
II FL E B IJOU

THURSDAY, FRIDAY ATTRACTIONS
eLLIsHoLSTEiNs HAWAIIAN oRcHEsrRA-THlRrY MINUTE pro
GRANDEUR TIMES DAlLY-ALL OF HAWAIIAN Music
SPECIAL SOLOS HULA HULA DANCING
Hawaiian Orchestra. Friday Saturday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-14
SITUATION
GROWS WORSE
Continued from first page
wen the comparatively well,to.do.

seyen the comparatively well-to-do.
Other provinces are seeking to free
themselves from the burdens of Aus
tria and turn elsewhere for holm
There have been rumors of an inn.
pending revolt and declaration of in
dependence in Tyrol. 1t is charged
III some quarters that the whole sep
aration movement in the Austrian
provinces has been inspired bysaer.
man propaganda with view to esab
fishing a corridor btween Germany
and Austria.
While Austria seems unable 10 oh
liam foreim credit for rehabilitation,
.there has been much c0mlnant here
upon the fact that foreign private
capital has been diligently exploiting
The country 1t is assorted iha1 The
country has virtually been stripped Of
articles deluxe, while It's remaining
factories are unable to obtain raw
materials. According TO common ,c
port, foreign intecSls, principally
Italian, have acquired enormous hold
I.ngs Of stock in Austrian indusuals
tand mines.
/ The government il evenly balaced
between Socialists and CONSERVATIVES
hnd thus far has been unable TO give
birth to constructive legislation look
ing to the solution Of many internal
problems facing the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

YOU MUST NOT MISS THE UNUSUAL STORY OF T H E LIT TIL E FRENCH GIRL WHICH IS PRINTED TODAY ON PAGE 10, SECTION c, OF, THIS PAPER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
AUTOMOBILES rOMoBlLEs FOR SALE
HIGH GRADE USED
CARS

HUDSON SPEEDSTER. In a class by itself, with the power of getting there and also of letting you feel that you are on the high way with the Lest. Price, $2,000.
 PAIGE = T-o-ring, late model, in excellent me ch1-lical condition, traded in on a Hudson Super; you can buy it at a very much reduced price; $750.
 HUDSON - Seven-passen- ger; when you are behind the wheel of this one you will rejoice that you found such . wonderful car for only $1, 400.
 HUDSON SEDAN = A high class car which sug- gests itself as most practi- cal during the coming sea- son; will give lots of serv- ice and add a distinction to it's o-wS-1er. Pickup at $1,500.
 Liberal Terms Arranged.
 RELIANCE AUTO co.
 ". 4o6-s s. 21st ST. Main 277.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
OAKLAND

Six-cylinder; this car is in good mechanica'' condition and to show you that we mean to sell it cheap we are pricing it at only $495.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
BUSINESS SERVICE fR6FEssf0NXI SERffcf

DON'T FAIL TO READ THE AWFUL STORY OF THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL ON PAGE 10, SEC TON c. OF THIS PAPER.
 MIsCELLANEOUs SERVICE q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

s SPECIALS IN
 USED CAR VALUES These offerings are all in the best of shape-we see that they are overhauled by expert mechanics-no car is put on sale without first being carefully passed by us.
 OLDSMOBILE Eight-cylinder, 7-passen- ger, good condition, priced low, on terms.
 OLDSMOBILE Six-cylinder, 5-passenger, runs like new; low price; terms.
 BUICK Five-passenger, in good condition.
 You must see these cars to appreciate the rare used values, ALABAMA OLDSMOBILE
 COMPANY 2O9-11 s. 21st St. M. 4222.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
AUTOMOBILES

~~~-~~oAAuToNegIL ~~~-~~oAAuToNegILEs FOB AaILIEoc.o.~s. SALE U s E D c A R B A R c A I N s We have a few used cars that we are going to sell at give-away prices.
 T e r m on All 1919 OVERLAND TOURING This car is in excellent shape, good top, tires and paint, $299.50 cash, bal ance monthly.
 1918 OVERLAND TOURING This car has just been overhauled a n d newly painted, perfect condition. S215 cash, balance easy.
 OVERLAND 5-PASS. Here is the biggest bar gain ever offered; new top, tires and paint. $215 cash, balance monthly. OVERLAND TOURING CAR You have to see this one to appreciate it's value; good shape throughout. $215 cash, balance while you ride.
 OVERLAND MOTOR CAR
 COMPANY Distributors for North Half
 of Alabama 210s and PHO 5th Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
STEARNS-KNIGH

This car has that wonder full silent sleeve valve value motor" Car is in Al mechanical condition; has good tires and good top; it is a car ss,,-.2t you will be proud to own; offered for sale at a price so low you will be astounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES SERVICE sTATIoNs-REPATRs I "Send It To Sanborn's"
 REGROUND
 CYLINDERS
 STANDARD
 AND
 OVERSIZE Pis ton Rings and Pins Manufactured and Fitted. CRANKSHAFTS Trued up to original fac tory accuracy. We manufacture Starter Steel Ring Gears for all make flywheels. 
 Have your pleasure cars, trucks, tractor and sta tionary cylinders reground in our complete, extra equipped plant by experi- enced, conscientious, &C., curate workmen. SATISFACTION X IS
 GUARANTEED
 w. T. SANBORN
 & COMPANY 10th Ave-, N. and 18th St.
 Main 3571 Send It To Sanborn's"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
LEXINGTON

This car is in first-class condition; has good tires and no mechanical adjust ments to be made; for a real bargain see this one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
AUTOMOBILES AffTOMoBILEs FOR sAIE
B U K S

That we offer are right me chanically and sound throughout, and our prices are reasonable. Come and select your car at once. 1917 A." 5-passenger, for ... .$375 1918 "6," 5-passenger, tor ............. .S900 1918 "6,'Coupe, $1,25o 1918 7-passenger, Se- dan ... .$1,500 1920 7-passenger, run 2,456 miles .S1,785 1920 Roadster, $1,795
 T E R M s
 BIRMINGHAM
 OTOR co.
 Buick Distributors Avenue c at 21st Street
 Main 826
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

FOR SALE-One Nash Quad truck, equipped with power winch and Hesse 6-ton semi trailer been used only short time. Ad- dress Kentucky Lumber Co.,. SuIligent, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

AUTOMOBILE ACCEssORIEs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
BUICK
CHANDLER

Dispatch model; 5 good tires; paint same as new; motor in unusually good condition; the price of this car is far below your ex- pe,taticn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
SCRIPPS-BOOTH

This car is in good mechan- ical condition; has had new gray iron pistons and leak proof rings installed in it. Has 5 good tires, good top; paint is good and upholster- ing is as good as new. We are offering it at a very low figure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
BUSINESS SERVICE
- - TT - F4 - - @ - CLEANING-DYEINL-ALTERING


 SUITS
 SPONGED
 PRESSED
 25c WHILE YOU WAIT WE HAVE GONE BACK TO PRE-wAR PRICES AND WE HAVE KNOCKED THE HIGH COST OF LIVING OUT OF THE PRESSING CAME Come Up to 2211a North 20th Street ABOVE THE FAMOUS CAFE. AND LET THE SERVICE DRY CLEANING co. PLACE ONE OF THOSE CLASSY. MEAN CREAsEs IN YOUR SUIT AND. OH, BoY!--YoULL HAVE so ME NIFTY CLOTHES.
 SERVICE
 DRY
 CLEANING
 co. 221A NORTH 10TH STREET ABOVE THE FAMOUS CAFE WORK CALLED FOR AND
 DELIVERED. DRY CLEANING AND AL TERATIoNs OUR SPECIALITY PRINTING AND BINDING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
AUTOMOBILES
SENSATIONAL
 OFFERINGS IN GOOD USED CARS

We want to do a big vol tune of business Monday, and for this reason we are pricing our used cars so low that the values are most sensational.
 BUICK Six-cylinder, 1919 model; looks as good as new; 5 new cord tires; this is the most wonderful bargain ever offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
NEGRO KNiFES TWO.
Young Farmer and Father Serious
ly Wounded.

MANASSAS. October Is tSpeciaD.-
Maxwell Weber, a white farmer living
near Independence Mills, this county.
was probably fatally injured late yes
terday afternoon in a cutting ARRAY,
when Henry Butler. colored. attacked
him with a knife. slashing him across
the abdomen, chest. back and left
arm. Butler had purchased some cider
from Weber. who operates cider
press. and the row is said TO have
started over measurement of the
cider.
when Butler drew his knife and
made an assault upon Weber. Fred
Weber. father of Maxwell, attempted
to separate the men, and the negro
turned his knife upon him. stabbinS
him four times in the back. Some OF
the wounds inflicted upon the old man
are considered serious. Butler fed
after the assault, and had not been
located this morning. Sheriff Barbee
and a posse of citizens of the indie
pendence neighborhood are searching
for the fugitive. Maxwell Weber was
taken to hospital in Washington
today i'm an effort to save his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE or III" Commissioners OF the District
IF Columbia. October IL. 1920. Notice is
hereby given that in accordance with the pro
visions Of item authorizing changes in n.
permanent system Of highways contained in
~. G Appropriation Act for the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1914 iruhlic Act Ne 49,. ap-
Proved March 1. 1880, IN" Commissioners "
the District of Columbia will Civ" a pui.lic
hearing in the Board Room NJ said Commits,
sioners on November >. l92n. at 10 oclnrk
M. 70 all parties interested owning land
along the line Of Jay Street hrtwr"n l;ell
l'ln"e and Forty ninth Street. northeast. and
along the line of tritt"ndru Street between
Sixteenth Street and Sevanicrnth Street north
west n laid down on Tia" permanent system
nt highways plan for the District Of Column
hia. Plans Of proposed changes in the highway
Plan Of Jay Street aud Critt"ndcn Street within
va" hioF" limits VIII h" displayed. and the
COMMISSIONERS VIII consider any suggestions
or protests concerning III" proposed changes
rs shown Hr the abn~e mentioned plans j. 7.
iENbRl'k. {. W MI I. MABEL + BOARD.
MAN. commissioners of the District "f Cuium-
ti oclGl it.cNSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
JAS. F.. PADGE1-T AND WIN. II
MANOGUE, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia.-Iohn Monaghan. plaintih,
IS. the unknown heirs. etc, OF Samuel John
son, ct al. defrndants.-Equity No. "s162-
The object of this suit is to establish OF rec
ord PLAINTIFFS title in fee simple. by adverse
no secession, to lot numbered thirty-twO t32). in
square numbered five hundred and n;s sixty TX
$3.50. in the city Of washington. district OF
this 18th day Of October. 1920. ordered that
the defendants. the unknown heirs. devisces OF
Ssmuel Johnson and of Helen Louise Hackett,
deceased cause their appearance to he en-
tered herein on before the first rule day
occurring after the expiration of the fortietl
dag. exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays.
after the day of the first publication of This
order: otherwise the cause will he proceeded
With as in case of default. provided copy
Of this order he published twice month dur
ing TIN. months Of October and November. 1920.
in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star newspaper. Longer publication
being dispensed with for good cause shown.
WILLIAM HITZ, Justice. iSeal.l 4 true
copy. Test: MORGAN II. BEACH Clerk by
+. r.. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
HENRY p. BLAIR AND ARTHUR
HELEN, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict of Columbia. A. Nolan
Catherine F. Nolan. plaintiffs. VS. the I'M
known heirs. alieRceS and devis..es of az Je-
seph y. Chswel. f2) William Rartlrman 81
John Davidson. defendanis.-Equity No. 3SlSo
The object of this srit is to establish of rec
ord title in fee simple by adverse possession
in the plaintiffs. joint tenants to the fol-
lowing described land situute in the city OF
Washington, District Of Columbia to wit
Parts of original lots numbered eight ts) and
nine 90 in square numbered hundred and
twenty-five tG.s). beginning for the same at
the northeast corner of said lot numbered
nine t9,, and running thence south eighty
nine tSS) feet. thence west twenty-six taS)
feet. thence north eighty nine tS9) feet IL
north ''F'' street, thence east along said street
twengy-six t2Gl feet to the beginning. On mo-
tion Of plaintiffs, it is, by the court. this 9Th
day of October. AID. 1920. ordered That the
defendants. the unknown heirs, alienees and
deyisees Of Joseph y. Chiswell, William BAR
tleman and John Davidson cause their appear
ance to be entered herein before the first
rule day occurring after the expiration of
forty (4a1 days. exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays. after the first publication Of
this order: otherwise this win ne pro-
ceeded with in case Of default. Provided u
copy of this order he published in the WASH
ington Law Reporter and Tic Evening Star
once week for three successive weeks hefor,.
said return day. good cause having been shown
to the court why longer puhlica ton is ,rnrces-
sary WILLIAM HIrZ. Justice. tSeall 4
true copy. Test MORGAN H. BEACH. Clerk
BY +. E. CUNNINGHAM, Asst. Clerk.
900 1S ~