davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05
EMPL0YE Of UTICA SOFT DRINK
PARL0R KILLED NEAR BLOOMINGTON

catur. Recently he had been em-
ployed in Utica. H., by ], A. Shan,
non, as bartender in a soft drink
parlor but is a painter by trade. 1t
is said that he drew 800 from the
Utica bank and departed, yesterday
afternoon leaving for visit with his
relatives in Decatur
1t Is the general opinion of author
tiles at Hudson that Clark was walk
ing and that he did not notice the
last moving freight and that the ac-
cident occurred early in the morning
when it was >tIl dark His body was
found along the tracks by Hudson
residents and indications showed
that Clark had been dead for some
time. Immediately after the discoV-
cry his body WAS removed TO an un-
dcl-aking establishment in Hudson
where funeral arrangements will be
made.
Clark Il single and his only reIa
tiyes are living at Decatur, where he
formerly lived. Funeral goments
will be made later,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05
RECKLESS DRIVER
PLUNCES INTO AUTO,
THEN RACES AWAY
PARTY OF OTTAWANS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE FROM SERI-
GUS INJURY WHILE RETURNING
HOME FROM TRIP TO TONGA.

Some one some time will be held
strictly TO account for reckless and
wild driving That there are not more
fatalities from auto accidents which
could have been ayerted by an OBJ
5eryanco OF the road laws and the
rights OF others. is not to the credit
Of some auto drivers. An instance
occurred early this morning which
gives emphasis TO the need Of clos.
or observance OF tho right Of other
people have TO the public highways.
w + Faupel, Of this city, was re.
turning at lis this morning from a
trip in his machine to Tonica, and
when just north Of the G., i h q.
crossing OF the Bloomington road, a
couple of miles south Of this city, he
was met by large touring car he
Ing driven at a high speed and with a
full, binding glare Of headlights, The
Ottawa man endoaFOred TO pass the
south bound car, but the driver Of the
the latter seemed to give no heed to
ANYTHING save his own sweet pleas
ure. and sped onward The result
was collision in which Alr, Faupcl's
car was pretilY badly damaged.
tire was torn off, an aXel bent, the
connecting rod broken and other in
iurics inflicted which caused him con-
siderable loss both in time and mon
ey.
The stranger did not pause for
moment TO see whether he had killed
some ono or what assistance might
be required Of him 1t was fortunate
that Mr. Faupel escaped without more
damage than was done. Nothing
could be learned Of the occupants Of
the large car nor its number, and the
incident may be considered closed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05
WIS. FOREST FIRE:
SMOKE REACHES HERE

ottawa citizens this morning Wore
where there vas a forest fire huring
The odor became very pcrcaatihle
and there was a haze in the air that
could scarcely be mistaken, The ele-
graph later brought the definite infor-
nation that a fire in the vicinity Of
Green Bay. Wis. was raging and max
ing considerable headWay Other
fires were likewise report in that por-
tion of Wisconsin, and the air was
heavily charged with smoke, causing
twilight darkness to prevail.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05
MANGLEO BODY OF CHARLES
CLARK FOUND ON ILLINOIS
CENTRAL TRACKS EARLY THIS
MORNlNG-LEFT UTICA YES
TERDAY FOR VISIT AT DECA-
TUR.

Bloomington. H., Charles Clark,
aged 80 years, former resident of De-
catur ILL.,, but more recently Of CtlCa,
was instantly killed early this morn
ing when struck by an l. c, freight
train at Hudson NJ just out Of this
city he time Of the accident is not
exactly known by authorities here
but it is the general opinion that it
happened early in the morning or
late in the night. The body was first
discovered by people living near llud-
son, and was found along the tracks
in a horribly mangled condition.
As far as can be learned, Clark
has father and sister living in De-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05
Inconsistency.

Uncle Bill Bottletop says he knows
man who will fool with any old kind
OF liquor, who refused 10 ont mnsh-
rooms for fear little toadstool might
get mixed In.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05


champions were helpless
before the mystfying sIants Of the
big spit ball pitcher GovaIeski. He
was given sterling support by the
Clevelands, especially Speaker. who
ranged far and near, robbing the hap
less Brooklyn's df seeming hits.
O'Neil started at the bat with two
doubles.
The official attendance was 23.894.
The score play by play:
First inning.
Cleveland Evans out Olson to
Honey. Wamby flew out to Wheat.
who had to come in fast to make the
catch. Speaker got hand when he
came up. He famed and the crowd
gave Marquard IA big cheer No runs.
no hits. no errors.
Brooklyn yn-Olson flied to Wood, hit
ting the first ball pitched Johnston
struck out. Sewell threw out Griffith
at first No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second inning.
Cleveand--Burns sent up high
fly, which fell behind Honey. who
picked up the bah and threw into left
field. Burns scored Olson threw
out Gardner at first Wood walked.
Vanguard temprarly lost control.
Sewell who took Chapman's place.
got a cheer. Sewell singled into right
field. Wood went to third Wood
Sewell going to third Mamaux began
warming up for Brooklyn. Covales-
kie grounded out to Honey and Sewell
attempted to run home, but was run
down the play being Honey to John
ston Two runs. three hits one er-
rOr.
Broolkyn-W Wheat flied to Speaker.
who made wonderful catch Myers
flied to Wood, who picked the ball off
the wall. Honey out, Seweil to Burns.
No runs. no hits, no errors
Third inning.
Cleveland Evans walked on fonr
pitched balls, Wamby sacrificed,
Johnston to Honey, Evans took sec
ond Speaker flied to Wheat. John
ston took Burns gronnder and Evans
was run down between second and
third, Johnston to kilduff. No runs,
no hits. no errors
Brooklyn ,SeWell threw ont Kill
duff at first on close play. Kruger
out, Gardner to Humt. Gardner
threw out Marquard at first No runs.
no hits, no errors.
Fourth lnniro,
Cleveland kilduf tossed out Cart
ner at first. Wood hit long drive into
left for two bases Sewell flied to
Myers Wood held second WOOL
scored on O'Neil4 two base hit. It
was O'Neil's second two bagger in
thn game kilduff threw ont Coveles.
kie al first. one run. two hits, ns
errnrs
nrooklvn-- Olson singled over sec.
ond me !r.t hit for Brooklvn IN the
game. Johnson forced Olson al sec
nnd. Wambey to SeNe!l Grit'ith sir.
eled to center. Johnson going to sec
ond, Wheat flied to Evans, who
knocked Speaker down in making the
catch. Myers flied to Wood NO runs.
two hits, no errors,
Fifth lnnna.
Cleveland Evans fled 20 Whea,
Wambey tanned. Speaker flied TO
Griffith, who leapel UP against the
wall and spoared the hall with his
AioYed hand. NO runs no nuts, no
errors.
hFonkiNA~hohey nlFd IN speaker
hl'uua sent up h4sA ny 10 No'u-
trafhicf tossed olt hFeuEtf at uAs''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05
SPEAKER STARSIM
FIELD and 0'MEIL
SHINES AT THE Bat
tBy the Associated Press)

Brooklyn, Oct. 5.---The Cleveland's, cham
pions of the American league toppled the Brook
lyn's by score of 3 to today in the first game of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05
BAIT ERiES.

rookiyn--M arquard Mamaux, Ca.
dore and Kruger.
CieveIand--Covalesk and O'Neil.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05
SIMPLICITY MARKS
DOROTHY f. REFI0R-
G.P.F|SHER WEDDING.
EVENT is CELEBRATED ,
LAST EVENING AT HOME OF
BRIDES PA r E. m r S --- COUPLE
FADE OUT" IN NupTIAL TOG-
gerry, ELUDE PURSUERS, BUT
ARE FINALLY CAUGHT AT NOR.
RlS.

Simplicity and lack Of formaiities,
pomD or glamour prevailed last even
ing at the marriage OF Miss Dorothy
Elizabeth Redor, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Rector OF IT West Van
Buren, street, to George I. Fisher, su-
periutcndent Of the National Fra.
proofing company aud son of Mrs,
Elizabeth Fisher OF Columbus, Ohio.
The ceremony which was read at
) O'Clock by Rev Carl tSackman OF
the First Congregational church. was
witnessed by fifty guests, all Of whom
were either members OF the two fam
ilie4 or intimate friends of the plil-
cipas. There were no attendants,
save two little flower girls, Helen De
Lamp and Edna Smith, and the rlns
bearer. Master Jackie Roberts.
In keeping with the general plan for
the nuptiaiS the brides gown Of white
taficta was bec0mngly plain and made
without elaborate trimmings. She
wore "A veil and carried q bouquet nf
Sweethear- roses, making vefy
charming picture a. she took her
place on the arm Of her father, who
gave her in marriage, before an altar
improviscd Of fall flowers and leaves
draped over the living room troplac
The groom, accompanied hy Rev Carl
Stackman, met the bride and Mr.
Refor, where the clergyman, using the
single ring ceremony, pfonCunc d
them man and wife.
As the bride advanced to meet her
intended Miss Leila Pet it played the
Lohengrin welding march
At & O'Clock qinner was serve under
the direction Of Mrs. James OToCla
the cafeteria style Of serving being
carried out to permit of all the guests
dining at one time.
Make Clever Getaway.
There was one feature in connec-
tion With the Wedding which makes il /
stand out hy itself among the many
gay affairs taking place in Ottawa dur-
ing the early fail season. That was
the clever manner In which the newly
WedS made q getaway. thereby ayo III
ing the biggest portion of that pecu-
liar style OF rc|ellery which has marh |
ed other nuptials mp to now
The disappearing act in tildom YER
naonar, was a plain case OF fading
ont One second the bride and
groom were in their chairs in the din
Ing room. The next they were gone
ua completely as thought the earth
In dealing with all eyentualitios
l. IL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wed.
nesday and probably
Thursday; slightly warm
er Wednesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05

Cleveland janison hatted for Ev.
ans. Olson threw out Jameson Ma
maux tielded Wamby's bunt 10 koney,
Johnston knocked down Speakers
Continued on page :, col IL
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

applications to Mir. Parker immediately The sale closes August 25.
 Entries for these events close on Au> gust 20, and must be made at the of flee of the United States Lawn Tennis association. 20 Broad street, New York City.
 The national doubles championship, wood Cricket club at Boston on August Is, promises to be the best doubles tournament that has been played in this country. The new plan adopted by the annual meeting Of the United States Lawn Tenis association. to fos- ter doubles. provides for the entry of the teams winning the sectional cham pionships. The United States being d1- vided into 12 sections, there are theo- retically dozen possible eEtSies from this source. However, there will be no team from the inter mountain section this year. and there is strong possibii- ity that the winners of the southern championship may not play
 Tn addition to these teams. the entry of ranked teams and those which have made good records during the current season will be accepted, with the re- suit that the tournament ought to in- clude the strongest pair in the game. Entries close on August 12, and must be made with Richard Bishop, secre- tary Longwood Cricket club. Boston Mass, or the United States Lawn Ter- his association, 20 Broad street, New York City.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
FRIDAYS CARD |S
 COSTLY ATTRACTION

It was only after the liveliest kind of bidding for match that has been constantly growing in demfnd that the American Legion succeeded in bringing Kid Palmer, Arizona Wildcat, and Sa- linas Jack Robinson, California's best veIterweight, before Phoenix fight fans This headliner scheduled for Tally's arena next Friday night. is costing the promoters $2500. The win ner of the main event will take 50 per cent of the stakes while the balance will be handed to the loser.
 Although the feature bout is costing more than is sometimes spent on an entire card, the preliminaries will not be allowed to suffer in comparison Attracted by generous purses and an opportunity to get into the spotlight in what promises to be a record breaking crowd, some fighters of real merit have been matched up for the earlier events on the program.
 Battling Scotty and Billy Alger pro- mise to keep things lively for six round semi-final. Both boys are hard fighters and are known for their abfl- ity tos take and receive a big package of punishment round after round with out a letup.
 Kid Russo and Battling Sam, both local boys, are also booked for six round go and their work in the past guarantees some fast and furious slugging. To give interest to the pro- gram from the very start Mack Spav
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
SUPERBAS WIN RIOT
 CAME FROM PIRATES

BROOKLYN, Aug. 8.-Brooklyn held first place by victory over Pittsburg in a game of arguments and a shower of pop bottles. Wheat made the win ming run on a wild pitch in the ninth, while Pittsburs players argued that Kilduff, who was at bat. had been hit on the hand because he nursed his fingers after dropping to dodge the ball. Umpire Rigler ruled it was a wild pitch. The pop bottle shower came in the eighth when Brooklyn players crowded around Umpire Moran to protest his decision that Mitchell Iva af third Sc0ra.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

has been matched in four round go with Young Nugent
 This array of talent is one of the strongest ever brought together on one card in this state and is attracting un- usual interest. Already mail orders have come pouring into Doyle's cigar stand for reservations and local fans are making an early rush for tickets
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
ONE NOTHING CAME GOES ID JENNINGS;
 BABE HAS AN OFF DAY

DETROIT. Aug s.-Superb pitching by Ehmlxe shut out New York. He allowed only three hits and struck out eight men. Pratt was the only Yankee to get as far as third. Cobb scored the winning run on a double, Veachs sacrifice and wild pitch. Ruth lifted only one ball out of the infield n on s,r ffxr 4n Cyonh c,cnr.o.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
GIANTS BEAT CUBS
 FOR FOUR OUT IF l

NEW YORK. Aug. s-New York de- feated Chicago making it four out of five. Toney was a puzzle to the Cubs until the ninth when he was hit three times, resulting in the visitors tally. The Giants hits off Vaughn were
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
 WIN FROM HUB BOYS

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Chicago evened the series with Boston. The game was a pitchers battle between Kerr and Pennock, with the former having a shade. The locals scored their first run when Kerr singled in the third and scored on E. Collins single. Felsch's home run in the fourth brought the other score Score:
 R. H. E. Boston . 900 900 000-0 6 O Chicago ..... 001 100 0ox-2 ? Batteries-Pennock, Bush and Wal terS; Kerr and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

Two-base hits-Smith. Stolen bases Johnston, Chapman, Graney Sacri- fice-Graney, Smith, Chapman. Double plays-Welch and Griffin; Dykes and Shannon; Gardner and Johnston. Bases on bails-Caldwell, l. Innings pitched-Perry, '; Feefe, i. Struck out-by Perry, l; Cardwell, 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
INDIANS BAT PERRY
 HARD WINNING FROM
 ATHLETICS, 5 ID ]

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. s.-Cald- Wells pitching was too much for Philadelphia and Cleveland won. Perry was batted hard and he was loosely supported. Manager Speaker was un- ahle to play until the ninth, having had an attack Of neuralgia Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York o, Detroit 1. Philadelphia 0, Cleveland 5. Washington 2, St. Louis 3. Washington 4, St. Louis O. Boston 0, Chicago 3.
 Today's Games Boston at St. Louis Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville, 6-6; MinneapoIis, O-7- (Second game 10 innings).
 At Toledo. 5-15; Milwaukee, 4-6. At Indianapolis, 3-17; Kansas City, 4-3.
 At Columbus, 50; St. Paul, s-1o.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Salt Lake 2, Oakland 5. Salt Lake 0, Oakland 2. Sacramento 5, Vernon 2 Sacramento 3, Vernon 5. San Francisco 5, Seattle 4 San Francisco 1. Seattle 9. Los Angeles 2, Portland 8. Los Angeles 8, Portland 4.
 Today's Games No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 1, New York z. Brooklyn 2. Pittsburg 1 Only two games scheduled
 Today's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

The government debt was decreased by more than two billion dollars since August 31. 1919, when the war debt was at it's peak
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

hits-veach. Cobb, Young Double plays-Ward to Pipp to Ward. Bases on balIs-off Ehmke, 2: Collins, l. Hit by pitcher-by Collins, (Jones). Struck out-by Ehmke, 8; Collins, 2. Wild pitches-Colllns, 2. Passed balls-Ruel.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita, '; Joplin, 2
 At Des Moines, 6-1; Omaha, 5-4 At St. Joseph. 6-2; Sioux City, 5-3 At Oklahoma City, Az; Tulsa, 3-5
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

Of the total area of coal-bearins lands in the United States, seven eighths, or 173,OOO. 900 a,res, is in pri- vate hands.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
BROWNS GRAB TWO IN ROW FROM SENATORS

ST. LOUPIS. Aug. s.-St. Louis made a clean sweep of the series by winning twice from Washington today. The locals won the first game in the ninth on Smiths double, wild throw by Rice. Tobin's single. Sisler led the attack in the second game with a single, double, triple and home run, driving in six runs. Score:
 First game R. H. E. Washington HOO GOO 1o0-2 6 1 St. Louis .. 010 100 001-3 10 2
 Batteries-Zachary and Charity; Sothoron. ShoclSer and Severeid.
 Second game R. H. E. Washington .002 100 100- 10 St Louis GOA POP 12x-11 16 0
 Standardization and Charity; Vangilder, Burwell and Billings.
 The war deps=~tment has perfected an armored aeroplane designed for use against troops or land Qualifications. The armored craft is equipped with two Liberty engines and both engine and fusilage are completely armored. 1t carries eight machine guns. The plane is well constructed for battle in the air at high attitudes. or for ground "straffing" troops close to the earth.
 There are 5000 counties in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

*Two out when winning run scored
 zRan for Kreuger in eighth.
 zzBatted for Marquard in eighth.
 Score by innings
 Pittsburg ..............0 .001 000 000-1 Brooklyn .00 900 GOO 011-2
 Summary-Two-base hit-Haeffner. Stolen base-Carey. Sacrifices-Whit- ted. Cutshaw. Double play-Ponder to Caton to Grimm. Bases on balls Off Ponder l. Innings pitched-By Marquard s, Cadore l. Hit by pitcher By Marquard (Carey). Struck out By Ponder 1. Marquard 3. Wild pitches-Ponder 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

There are 5000 counties in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

xBatted for Killifer in eighth. xxBatted for Vaughn in eighth. xxxBatted for Carter in ninth. Score by innings:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At New Orleans, 1; Nashville, 1. At Mobile, g.; Memphis, II. Birminham at Chattanooga, rain. No other games scheduled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17

"The subject of this sketch was born
juno Z, 1875, III Prince William Co..,
Va, and died at his home at encore
field" in Fairfax Co., February "a,
1915, His life spans one of the most
significant periods in human history.
Ii was the great formative era in-the
history of the United States, AMI Mr..
Moore's life was spent at the heart Of
the circle Of forces which were max
ing cur country what it is. He lived in
the period in which the Indians along
the Atlantic sesboard were finally
subdued. He saw the English defeat
the French on the Plains Of Abraham.
thus driving them from the North
American continent; he lived through
the agitation which led to the Declarn-
t!cn Of independence and the success
full prosecution Of the Revolutionary
war; he saw the period of uncertainty
which finally eliminated in the adop-
ton of the Federal Constitution, he
lived through the struggle for the as
srrarce eff religious freedom by the
adoption of the first amendment to the
constitution; he saw the purchase o.
Louisiana by which the boundaries OF
TIE United States were extended to
the crest of the Rockies, and lived
through the second war with Great
Britain. He thus saw in our country
the establishment Of political freedom
and absolute religious liberty, both
protected by one of the greatest poll
teal instruments ever drawn by the
genius of man Mr.. Moore was bap-
tized in the Baptist faith by Davis
Thomas and later became d preacher
ard continued such for the remainder
of his Life, forty-fiye years. Three
times he was taken in custody by Of
'f''cers of the Grown for preaching. He
preached in different states, but prin-.
c:.pally in Virginia and Maryland. At
vsr;ous times in his life he was pastor
cf Difficult Run, Black Lick and
Frying Pan Churches in Fairfax coun-
ty and of the church in Alexandria.
He preached his last sermon at Centre
vile in Fairfax county shortly before
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17

his death. Mr.. Moore also was a writer
of come distinction among The Ba2-
fist preachers of his time" Concluding
he said: "In these labors, Mr.. Moore
was happily not called upon to stand
alone but he was ever ready ana ef-
fe,Stive champion who never faltered
and whose name must forever remain
one of the treasures Of the church if
Alexandria and the Baptists of Viz
ginia."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17
LEVI p. MORTON DEAD

Poughkeepsic, N. Y, May IT,
Levi P. Morton, former Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States and former
governor of New York State, died at
his home. Ellerslic, Rhine beck-on-
the Hudson. at $50 o'clock last
night, en- the seth anniversary Of his
birth.
Mr.. Morton was taken i'll with a
slight cold, three or four days ago
but his condition did not become SER
ious until yesterday morning when
bronchial pneumonia developed. He
lapsed into Inconsistencies soon at
ter, and the end came peacefully at
$50 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA
In the Clerks Office Of the Cor
poration Court Of the City Of Alexan-
dria, on the 3rd day Of May, 1920.
Marie Vaughan, in her own right,
and as administrators Of the estate of
Franklin Volney Vaughan, deceased,
complainant VS.. Mary Vaughan, and
Frank Vaughan, the infant children of
Emmett Vaughan, deceased, defend
ants. In Chancery No. 971./
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
decree for the partition or sale of
the real estate in the City Of AlcNan-
ria, Virginia, and in the County of
Alexandria, Virginia, of which Frank
in Volney Vaughan died, seized and
possessed, and TO have settlement OF
he accounts of Marie Vaughan, adj
ninistratrix of Franklin Volney
Vaughan deceased, and the distribu-
Ion Of the proceeds of said sale, and
he surplus of the personal estate at
or the payment of debts and funeral
expenses among the parties entitled
thereto.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed
n this cause that the defendants
Mary Vaughan and Frank Vaughan,
infant children of Emmett Vaughan,
deceased arc non-res;dents Of this
State: 1t is Ordered, That defendants
.ppear here within fifteen days after
iuc publication Of this order, and do
what is necessary to protect their IN
tercst in this suit, and that copy Of
his order be forthwith inserted in the
Alexandria Gazette newspaper pub
':shed ir the City of Alexandria, once
I week for four successive weeks, and
posted at the front door of the Court
house Of this city.
Jas. X. and H. B. Cation, p. @.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
1O7-4w Clerk.