davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
oVERNoR OF UTAH STRONG IN
SUPPORT OF cox.

At present Utah has a Democratic
Governor Simon Bamberger, who en-
5oys the distinction OF having made
one of the best Governors the State
ever had, but who at the same time
has absolutely declined TO accept the
nomination for re- election, which was
could unqucstionobly be elected. as he
could unquestiunably be elected as he
is popular with Republicans and
Democrats and has given the state a
business administration. lie rs "a
warm supporter OF Gov, Cox on the
League Of Nations and the Demo
cratic organization in this state
seems TO have more ginger than the
Democrats I'm other States, as appears
this year
Coy. Cox viii not get AS large "a
-algrality here as did President Will
son in 1916. 10 Will be greatly res
duced. but while the Republicans are
claiming the state by O narrow mar
Kln, the AIormOns viii decide the is
sue The Church itself has taken no
active part in politics, but the rank
and file OF IT'S membership revere thC
Judgment OF their elders and the ac-
ton OF tho Mormon Conference OF a
wear ago.
Utah viii go Democratic as a mat
ter of consistency and principle. GOV
COX made "a fine impression here
and unless the word should be passed
alone i'm the Mormon church 20 vote
for Harding for reasons other thar
dhe 1 .eague-a contingency that Is mo-
expected by those who have made q
careful study OF Utah politics-th'
four electoral votes OF Utah may b'
rhalked up for the Democrat,
nominee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
ChiId Fun. Into narreI Of noiIins
water.

Andrew Drlgorgaw. five years Of age.
died to-day Ia Uouvorneur Hospital
from scnlds sustained laHt, evening
whom ho fen Into wine barrel which
his father was cleaning with boiling
water IN the yard OF their home. No.
t2i East Houston Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25

A twenty i've cent contribution 10
the Democratic National Campaign
Fund. the smallest 90 date. was an
n0unccd by che Democratic National
Headquarters to-day. simultaneously
ID was stated Chat a. r F1txhugh OF
Memphis. Tenn. had contributed $500
20 the Match the President Fund
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25

pened outside " nay premises. ana
not strike MIR iaukAye at any time
JOHN j. MGtAW"
District Attorney Swami. lon Mil
ford, Conn. to-day said Doe would look
into Mir Luck1yes statement ON his
return 90 Now York Monday. tie
said nothing had been done 600 the
Slnyin case because Mr.. slayin ls still
In the hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
aNalaronalnlc nnnan.r. ra-Alahl.

voentorou-w Il clos" Tine convention
th,s evening which tHe American
.h1turopath.c Association hive heyu
holding This week Ht tN" Hotel Conn
modure. br benedict Iuat President
viii Doe tnpsfmuHfrr l'r. Joe shelby
HuDs of Washington. D 4. o. nephew
.of tine late James Whtoomu Riley, th,
poet. WIN boo 70 speaker
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
LADY eEDDES ARRIVES
with Her rive children she Ia
Taken or Liner In nay.

lazy heuuoa, WHO OF the buuHu
Ambassador to the United States. ac-
companled by her five. children, are
rived here to-day on the steamship
Maurctanla. They were taken from
tho liner az Quarantine and brought
90 the city on tho coast guard cutter
Manhattan.
The liner also brought tGt boxes OF
gold bars valued at $1,000 600
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
Preach CHAMBER votes Confidence
GOT 90 ~.

PARIS, Sept 90 Tho Chamber Of
Deputies to-day voted confidence in
the Government 507 90 49, This was
Tine nrst vote Of confidence since ths
new Government was formed with
Millerand as president and LeyEues
as Premier.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25

sentence by Justice Scudder on his
plea OF guilty 20 owning "a gambling
house at Lynbrook. Tho Saratoga
people have gambior-poluc,au
scandal OF their own and have reason
TO believe Shaughnessy knows some
thing about 1T.
The official standing OF Mr. Bas-
com was made clear when he pre-
scented himself with his STAFF at the
door OF Justice Scuddor's chambers,
heretofore barred 10 everybody ex-
cept the witnesses and District At
torncy Weeks. Bascom was asked
IL ne had any Information for the
court 40 TO gambling n Nassau
County or the INSTRUMENTATION of
Nassau County with regard 20 gam
blers or other criminals
ron, mo-, the Saratoga brethren said
you have here "a Mr. Shauguuossy with
a penalty hanging over him We want
20 get after him while the getting is
good about our o~n affairs"
They were firmly but politely iu-
formed that the present inquiry does
not include anything outside OF Mas
aau County,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
UTAH WILL GIVE
ITS VOTE TO COX
ONLEAGUE ISSUE
'Goyernor'S Speech on Cove
nant in Tabernacle Received
With Religious Fervor.
MORMONS ARE FOR IT.
Will Vote for Cox Because
Harding Sides With
= Hiram Johnson.

(This Is the fourtccnth Of the
series Of articles bv The EUcnin0
Worlds SpccioI Correspondent on
fhc political situation in INC
Western StdteSJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
KILLS HIMSELF
AFTER WIFE TWICE
BLOCKS SUICIDE
Travelling Salesman Cuts His
Throat After Scuffle in
Front of Children.

Mrs. NIs G. Holland is I'm DR.
fingers Hospital at Patchogue, l.. t.,
to-day Frustrated from nerve shock
as "a result Of her unsuccessful att
tempt Yesterday To- prevent her hus-
band, travelling salesman for
Claims, Inc, from committing sui
eide in their home, No. 10 Amity
street putchoguc
Holland who was thirty years old,
returned yesterday from "a three
weeks business trip no rroeted his
young wife and two little children
lanectonatcly but Immediately Mrs.
Holland noticed that his oyes held
an unusual expression and soon he
began acting strangely She por-
suaded him 10 take a hong walk with
hor believing that fresh country air
| would clear his mind
But immediately after rc-eutering
! tine house he sought 20 cut his throat
with a bread knife Mrs. Holland
prevented him. Running upstairs
the salesman grasped puper-cutteI
| before his wife. who pursued him
closely could prevent and thrust il
! down his throat
The two children, seven and eight
years Old, were screaming and cling
ing 90 their mothers dress while she
sought 10 soothe her husband. Her
efforts We're futile. Making his way
% the sewing room, ne found "a pain
OF sharp scissors and cut his throat
Mrs. Holland Is tho daughter OF
John Buckle, produce dealer of No
a72 Washington Street, Manhattan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
UTAH FOR COX BECAUSE HE
FAVoRs THE LEAGUE.

HAVING taken 6ucu a POSITION the
Utah people ARE more or less a. loss
10 understand those who for political
reasons have abandoned the League
Of Nations for the time being They
will vote for Cox because Senator
Harding has apparently taken the po-
sdtion OF Senator 1ohnso OF Cali
fornia OF opposing tho League
There is an active campaign here
against tho League, but Il has not
made much of an impression. The
President OF the Mormon Church. who
presided al GOV. Cox's meeting. s. re-
ported to be In favor OF the reelection
OF Senator Smoot. Republican. The
Senator has been for the League with
reservations and has not changed his
position TO that of Senator johnson.
II he rs reelected, as seems likely at
this writing. IL viii be because the
-.eOple of Utah recognize that he has
done things for them and is a leader
IN his party and therefore IN posi-
ton to do more things for them,
Milton yelling, also a Mormon, Is
the Democratic nominee FOR Senator
lie has been In Congress ana behind
him IS the cry for new blood in the
Senate to represent Utah. He will
give Smoot a good race, but Smoot
will run stronger than Harding In
this State.
Normally Utah rs Republican. It
has In recent years been Democratic
largely out OF admiration for Presi-
dent Wilson, VINO has not been fought
with the same bitterness here by tho
grpEg 1s i'm other States
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-25
By DaUid laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve.
nina Morld.l

OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 25. Wood g.
row Wilson will get In The state OF
Utah the solemn referendum OF the
League OF Nations which ne so
earnestly desires and what is more
the verdict will be favorable TO the
League. For no matter what rea-
sons other states may have Tor cast
eng their electoral votes for Harding
or Cox the Fundamental reason why
Utah Is going Democratic this year ia
her fervent interest Ia the League OF
Nations as "a stop Ia the direction OF
preventing war
Utah contains community that
takes principles rather seriously.
When former President Taft came Ia
the Tabernacle here and the people
crowded in 90 hear him appeal Tor
the League of Nations, Utah was inn
pressed: when President Wilson filled
The Tabernacle ana preached tho doc
trines OF the League. Utah was ar
firmed in It's conviction. When Gov.
Cox came here, a religious fervor
prevailed in the big Tabernacle as
he, too. spoke for the League OF Ma
tions- besides year ago the con-
ference of tho Mormon Church ex-
pressed itself almost unanimously
for the League
-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
IDENTIFY WRITER SIX
THREATENING LETTERS

BOSTON. Mass. Sept s1,-Postofiicg
Inspectors today definitely established
the identity OF the writer OF SIX threat.
others which followed the Wall street
explosion. The man, whose identity
was not revealed. viii be arrested
shortly Il was stated. He Is govern
ment employe He said he sent the
letters in the hope that he might secure
an Increase In wages Just how he
hoped 20 accomplish this he dld not
make clear The man was caught BY
postal inspectors putting a threatening
letter into mall box. more thor
made
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
No, fs2333.
STATE or TENNESSEE.
chaneery Court Of Hamilton County
Mills q Lupton supply Co.

j. Luther Troxen
Compiainanta bill having been MEG
10 collect an alleged Indebtedness ana
an attachment having issued and been
returned levied upon certain interests
OF defendant j. Luther Troxoll In HAM
il,on county; and II appearing rom Al
legations In complainants said blu,
which IL sworn 10 that J. Luther Troxeil
Is a nonresident OF the state OF Tennes-
see. so that the ordinary process or
law cannot be served upon him.
II IL ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks IN The Chat
tanoOga News. a newspaper published
In Hamilton county. notifying Eaid
nonresident 70 appear at the next Octo-
Der rules Of said court. to be held -
the courthouse In Chattanooga on the
first Monday in October next. and make
defense 10 said bill or the same wiz
be taken for confessed, and the cause
set for hearing exparte 10 him.
GAM EDWIN q a Nj
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
FURNITURE

wyTNTTTEE--''-----
RIO REDUCTION IN RDFINIBHED
FURNITURE
Ladys writing desk, til.bo.
Organs, $40 TO t3S,
Iron beds 1850 TO f2S.
9ideboarda, $40 70 tss.
Dressers, $3.50 20 tsb.
Dhvenports. $40 TO SIS.
40 W. OK g. 81 SANDS"'M Main ssn
FOR g1IE-Unc Iron bed With S-fncE
post. National aprlng. ! hair mat
tress. oak bookcase and writinG
desk combined 1 small oak writing
desk, : oak rockers. Q kitchen tables,
1 clothes box, pair silk tapestry
portiers. w. l.. Scott. Phone Main
CHIFFoRoBEs--
All sorts, SIS; q large line OF
kitchen cabinets from tls up:
cash terms, 30 and 90 days.
Close Furniture Co.. $685. Mar
ket 81.
HEATING STOVES.
All kinds Of CRATE baskets and
cook stoves and ranges.
cRIsMAN HARDWARE CO.
Main 33i7. Gil Market 81
Look for the Big Knife"
HOMEMADE bungaIow aprons made
20 order; all sizes; made Of the best
material. We also take orders ana
make school dresses. Fox-Ncy Co,
corner West Ninth and CheHtnut cts
HUMPHREYS water heater. furniture.
household goods. nat top desk. re-
volvinK chairs, stoves. once tables.
folding chairs. r. T.. James Salvage
Co, 202 "B" street. Main ll1b.
HOUSEHOLD for sale t1s Lookout IT.
Main 1915.
PEARS
FINE PRESERVING PEARS
for sale on TalIantH fruit farm on
banks road X mile north Shallowford
road. Come and got them next Mon
dny ard Tuaadavt n % neF kuahgt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
]. II. ETTER a co.

Nearly new brick residence. has eight
nice rooms. hardwood floors. furnace:
basement. shower bath. hot and cold
water; modern throughout. On nice,
high corner lot IN one Of the best
blocks, close In. on Duncan avenue.
win take g. 900 cash 60 handle. balance
arranged Call at ONCE for informa-
ton.
New furnace heated. modern home
on Vance avenue. six rooms, nice. high
lot. will soil for $500. win consider
small property as part payment. Can
At Office for information.
J,H. ETTER q co.
1915 Georgia Avenue. Main IL.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27

THE SHEET MILL DEPART
MENr OF THIS PLANT STILL
NEEDS A FEW RELIABLE EARN
EST. UNsKILLTD MEN WHO
ARE WILLING TO WORK AND
LEARN A PROFESSION; MEN u
TO As YEARS OF AGE. WITH
FAMILIES ARE PREFERRED.
THIS OPENING WILL ENABLE
THE RIGHT MAN TO BECOME A
SKILLED WORKMAN AND IN
CREASE HIS EARNING cAPAc-
ITY AT THE SAME TIME. THE
WORK CONSISTS IN LEARNING
TO BECOME ROLLING MILL Tx
PERTs IN THE VARIOUS DE
PAYMENTS OF THE NEW SHEET
MILL. INDIVIDUAL ADVANCE"
MENT AND INCREASES IN
EARNING CAPACITY 10 DIRECT
LIZ UP TO THE INDIVIDUAL
HIMSELF. AS THE SHEET MILL
rs RAPIDLY EXPANDING AND
THERE ARE GOOD OPENINGS
FOR MEN WHO ARE CAPABLE
OF IMPROVEMENT IN THEIR
WORK. NONE. EXCEPT MEN
WHO HAVE MADE UP THEIR
OWN MINDS TO BETTER THEIR
CONDITIONS AND LEARN A
TRADE ALONG WITH OTHER
RELIABLE. STEADY WORKING
MEN. NEED APPLY. ALL AP-
PLICANTs WILL BE INTER.
VIEWED By THE HEAD OF THE
DEPARTMENT IN WHICH THE
APPLICANT IS BEST FITTED TO
WORK. AND ALSO WILL BE RE
QUIRED TO PASS A PHYSICAL
EXAMINATION. A NUMBER OF
OPENINGS WILL OCCUR OCT. 1.
AND SHORTLY THEREAFTER
APPLY IN PERSON OR ADDRESS
THE EMPLOYMENT DEPART
MBNT. ALUMINIUM COMPANY OF
AMERICA. ALCoA. TENN.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
FINE PRESERVING PEARS

for sale on TalIant's fruit farm on
banks road. X mile north Shallowford
road. Come and got them next Mon
day and Tuesday. ti.2b per bushel
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27

AUToMoTIvE HEADQUARTERS
Automobiles bought. sold and re.
paired. Storage. accessories and ex-
4 pert cleaning.
,FORsTNER MOTOR SALES CORP.
On and Chestnut. Phone M. 1921.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
AUTOMOBILES

ALL USED
CADILLAC, OAKLAND. PAIGE
MOTOR CARS SOLD BY US ARE
GUARANTEED FOR 80 DAYS
ALL OTHER
MAKES OF USED CARS SOLD BY
US ARE SOLD ON A 2-HoUR
TRIAL
Overland 5-passenger. good mechani-
cal shape; price $367S5; $157.sb cash,
balance $2l per month; per cent.
discount for cash.
REQ truck; good tires, new paint.
overhauled, hrst-class mechanical
condition; price $526.50; $22S.bO cash,
balance $50 per month. s per cent.
discount for cash.
Oakland 5-passenger, overhauled thor
oughly; good tires; price $73670;
$3.50 cash, balance S42 per month.
per cent. discount for cash.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27

TT5ETTND Park fve-room cottage on
very easy terms, at $500. Ask for
Ashby. v II. Etter Co, Main -.
Y6ME-HIEhiand Park, splendid two-
atory brick, modern In every respect
on n fne corner lot on Duncan ave-
nue., and a real home; tll,0oo.
ALBERT v. WALKER, 49,.
Vol. Bldg. w. IVu0
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27

EOh BALM Okt 1nADh~-
FOR SALE OR
TRADE.
ONE USED i-ToN INDIANA
TRUCK; ONE USED l-ToN GAR
FORD TRUCK; ONE USED iK-ToN
oARFoRD TRUCK; ONE sc-FooT
RESTAURANT COUNTER, ONE
n.pRAwER WALKER GRocERs'
BIN; ONE s,oooLB. FLOOR FAIR
BANKS SCALE.
W. II. LEssLY q co.
PHONE M. 40.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27

Vol bldg. w. 7oeo
EVANS SELLS LOTS.
HIGHLAND PARK INvEsTMENTs.
Two story 7-room house, with three
iaiishisnS Park.
EAST SIDE RESIDENCE.
a 600 will buy splendid 2-story esroom
Residence close IN on east sids. Terms
can be arranged.
EAST SIDE BRICK.
1--WE story six-room brick on enc o.
the best streets on east aide. -, This
place can be had at o bargain. Terms.
$500 cash. balance reasonable.
EAST OF RIDGE ACREAGE.
gtuccb and frame residence with
more than nine acres OF land. ana !
only short distance from tunnel
splendid location. For price ana terms
call at office.
WILL TAKE AuToMogILE As PART
Tiye-room cottage. modern In even
respect except furnaces best section
Of East Lake. VIII take automoplie IN
DUNCAN AVENUE BRICK,
a Nplendid a-atory H-room biNok. on
corner lots splendid section. 5000 1901,
nelghborhood For price and terms call
II once.
NORTH CHATTANOOGA coTTA0E.
Hlx-room cottage on Forest avenue,
close 70 end q bridget this Il splendid
terms can be arranged.
CHANCE FOR WORKING MAN.
Two story four-room house on Lone
street; $1,000; $500 cash. 80 per month.
ANOTHER oggoRyyNyTY FOR
Four-room cottage In one OF the best
manufacturing districta In Chattanooga.
Terms. 500 cash. SIS per month.
EAST SIDE COTTAGE.
Vive-r0om cottage within four blocks
Of courthouse. This u q splendid
proposition Cor $3.50. on which terms
can be had.
JOHN n, EVANS.
Real Estate. Rentals, Loans Insurance
I, A. BROWN,
Groom bungalow, Highland Park. 5000
7.room Chamberlain ave-. High
l looms r" furn.c: heat. Highland
K-room cottage Highland Park. $4,000
S.room cottage. Alton Park ..,.. 81, 500
6-room cottage. lots. Alton
s-room brick 81. Elmo .....", $4,000
b-r0om cottage East End avenue. 1890
a-room brick, West 18th st. $1,000
These are some Of the best places
for the money there are in the city and
II you don't ind what yon want u this
list come TO SEQ me. VIII make terms,
Manager wanted for n 2o0-acre stock
farm; see me at once.
a. BROWN.
1906 w. Ninth ~. Main Ssss'
HOUSE 81 rooms with ] lots. near |
Rad Bank: $500 cash. balance terms. |
Call Main 4a2a.
HOME-Tast Lake: extra bargain. g.
room cottage and hall. cabinet man |
tells electric lights. nicely papered. !
house in perfect repair. now roof. on |
beautiful corner lot, IN best section |
uf East Lake; garage. chicken ana |
coalhouHc. Tho owner Is leaving town, |
his loss Ia your gain. The price Is |
93,250. II Is worth $4,000. Yes. the
terms are easy. Man wake up
buy you. wife and the Riddles real /
home" Main S6is, We vii show
you thot it's a bargain.
MT.-HeautlfuI elght-room |
home: nice shrubberyi cheap II taken
AT once. Main asia
NEW TTNGALOW cheap owner leav-
ing city, 1907 Dodson ave; doors
from Royce car IN Avondale.
you are interosted In buy
INK a home In Highland Park or other
parts OF tho city. call Main stis or
Homlook 1851.
RIAL ESTATE--Ail kinds rentals and
loans. EHtahlished 1881. c, V. Brown
q Hro.
HOMES
J. n. ETTER a co. !
Nearly new brick residence. has eight
nics rooms. hardwood floors. furnace,
basement. shower bath, hot and cold
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
AUCTIONS, LEGALs
LEGAL N0TICE0.

No. 1922,
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
chancery Court Of Hamilton County
The Lookout Knitting Mills
W.
J. ID. Hirshfeld a Co., Of al.
II appearing from allegations In oom-
plainant's bill, which IL sworn to, that J.
II. HirHhfeld a Co. 10 q nonresident OF
the state OF Tennessee. 20 that the or
binary process OF law cannot be served
upon them.
II In ordered that publication DO made
for four successive weeks In Tho Chat
tanooga News. a newspaper published In
Hamilton county, notifying said non
resident to appear at the next October
rules OF said court, to be held at the
courthouse In Chattanooga on the first
Monday in October next. the same be-
Ing n rule day OF said court. and make
defense 20 said bill or the same will
he taken for confessed. and the cause
set for hearing exparte az TO them.
This a7th day OF August, 1870.
SAM ERWIN. g. a m.
ny y, n, Mcmillan, ID. q, a M.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27

GAS RANGES
SECONDHAND WANTED
w. l.. MUSILEK
"THE GAS MAN"
eas CHERRY ST. WAL etss.
H1GHEST cash prices paid Tor Iner.
chandise. household goods. once,
store and restaurant fixtures. We
buy anything. Haley Salvage Co.
ais West Ninth 81 Main 1888.
MEMS second -hand clothing. best
prices paid. "a E. eth ct: Main lAls:
OLD GOLD and silver wanted. Hauer's
Jewellers, 90b Market -
STOVES. scales, store, office and res
taurant fixtures, furniture, iron safes,
desks, household goods. II. r. James
Salvage Co, 202 II ~. Main IT'S.
SECOND HAND clothing bought and
sold. 20i y. 9th q. Main 1881:
WHEAT STRAW wanted; Will pay tib
a ton delivered Ut our shed. Must be
clean and dry. Good sized balos.
Southern Haddlery Co:
WANTED 10 buy good second-hAnd
furniture. Close Furniture Co.. sS2
-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANT Ep-F EMALE ~
COOk-CompeteDt, experienced cook.
room on place II desired. Call Main
1898, or apply at 42s Oak At.
GTRLs-We have OPENING for a few
more girls In our furnishing room.
steady workers wanted. Apply Milne
Chair Co.
LADfES--A few energetic ladies for an
interesting proposition. All or spare
time. Splendid remuneration and
pleasant work. Boz 81, care News,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
STATE or TENNESSEE
chaHeery Court of hamilton County
w. N. Hardwick Of al.

1 No. IuxIA
STATE OF TENNESSEE
w. M. fIsrdwick Of al.
N, 10. Burton ct al.
Compartments bill having been fiied to
collect an alleged Indebtedness, and an
attachment having issued and been re.
turned levied upon certain interests Of
defendants. r. 10. Burton and A. Il.
David. doing a partnership business uia-
der name and style Of David n Burton,
IN Hamilton county; and II appearing
from eliegations IN compliments said
bin. which 10 sworn 70. that r. u. bur-
OF the state Of Tennessee. no that the
ordinary process OF law cannot Be
II Is ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks IN The Chat.
tanooga News. a newspaper publiahed
IN Hamilton county. Notifying ssid
vomber rules Of said court, 10 DO held
nj the courthouse IN Chattanooga on
the nrsk Monday IN November next.
and make defense 10 said bin o. the
same will be taken for confessed, ana
the cause set for hearing exparts a.
This 18th day Of September, 1880.
SAM ERWIN. q. a N.
ta No, ta243.
N STATE or TENNESSEE
chRnesry Court Of Hamilton County
Standard OIL Co. OF Louisiana
W.
Frank HiHe et ai
CompIainaht's bill having been died
TO collect an alleged indebtedness. ana
an attachment having issued and been
returned levied upon certain interests OF
defendant, Frank Hlse IN Hamilton
county; and Il appearing from aiieEa-
ticns IN complainanta said bin, which
Is sworn 20. that Frank Hige and J. l.
Lavine are nonresidents Of the state
Of Tennessee, 10 that tho ordinary
process OF law cannot be served upon
them.
IL Ia ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks In The Chat
tanoogn News, a newspaper published
In Hamilton county. notifying said non
resident TO appear NJ the next October
rules OF said court, 70 be held at the
courthouse IN Chattanooga on the frst
Monday IN October next. and make de-
Tense to said bill or the same VIII be
taken for confessed. and the cause set
for hearing exparte a. 10 them.
This "a day OF September. 1890
SAM ERWIN, G. n M.
nv q A NOone