davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
ANTHONY LEAGUE MEETS
At HOME OF PRESIDENT.

The weekly meeting of the An
thony League was held at the home
of the president, Mrs. Anna L. Hend-
ley, 2007 Columbia road, Wednesday
afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock. In the
absence of Mrs. Alexander Wolff.
Mrs. Adolph Kahn, national chair
man of the Council of Jewish Wom-
en-. gave a most impressive account
of the Good Health Club. followed
with a description of the purpose of
that organization. Mrs. Wayne B.
Wheeler sang in her usual delight
full manner.
Greetings were received from
Commodore and Mrs. A. V. Wad-
hams. who have recently moved to
Portsmouth. n. H., where he has
been put in charge of the naval
prison. 4 position formerly held by
Thomas Mott Osborne. Commodore
and Mrs. Wadhams will keep the
league in touch with their work
through the prison reform commit
tee. of which they were members
while here.
Next Wednesday at the same hour
Mrs. o. I. Woodley. Miss James and
Mrs. George Kicker will discuss the
various phases of the motion pic
lures. The Bible class, which has
been held on Monday evenings and
conducted by Mrs. Nanette r. Paul.
has been combined with a class in
the First Congregational Church.
All who are interested are invited
to meet at the church parlor at s
o'clock on Monday evenings.
The members of Washington
Camp. No. 3O5, Sons of Confederate
Veterans, and their friends, and the
members of the various State So
cieties are looking forward with in
creasing interest to the American
Solidarity Ball to be given by the
camp on Wednesday evening, April
81, at the New Willard, for the ben
eft of the Confederate Memorial
Home While representatives of the
State societies of the South will
serve on the reception committee
and will assist in welcoming the
guests. representatives of every
State in the Union are expected to
be in attendance and to help carry
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR

They do, not because it is a fad.
Put because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and be
sure they are not using anything
harmful. They have found that in
washing their hair it is never wise to
use a makeshift, but is always ad-
visable to use a preparation made for
shampooing only. Many of our
friends say they get the best results
from simple home made canthrox
mixture. You can use this at a cost
of about 3 cents a shampoo by get
ting some canthroX from your drug
gist and dissolving a teaspolnful in
a cup of hot water. This makes
enough shampoo liquid TO apply to
all the hair instead of Just the top
of the head, as with most prepara-
tions. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear
in the rinsing water. Your hair
will be so fluffy that it will look
much heavier than it is. Its luster
and softness will also delight you
Adv
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Daily Horoscope

An uncertain day, according to
astrology. Uranus. Saturn and the
Sun are adverse. while Mercury
alone rules with beneficent power.
Under this sway IT is wise to be
quiescent. even deferring the max
ing OF plans.
Uranus and Saturn are in an as
pect held to encourage a critical and
analytic attitude OF mind that BODIES
i'll for the preachers of sermons.
During this planetary government
1t is likely that the reaction from
the religious fervor inspired by the
war may be strongly apparent.
The inevitable reaction, aided by
the extremes to which advocates OF
spiritualism have gone, may cause
such dissensions that serious results
may follow. ,
This trend of current thought will
be expressed in intolerance where
Protestants and Catholics are con-
cerned
The seers forewarn of the danger
Of Injecting religious differences in
to political matters.
Mercury is in a place supposed to
make ii easy to write and letters
are subject to influence making for
friendliness and understanding. All
correspondence except love letters
should be very lucky today.
The death of one of the foremost
authors of the world is foreshad-
owed.
The seers prophesy that the 20
years beginning with 1920 will bring
about greater changes even than
the past 20 have produced. Within
this period there may be another
war, and, If not within the two de-
cades, the great conflict will take
place while the generation that
fought in the world war is still in
the forties.
The eclipse of the Sun next month
may adversely affect ireland. Persia
and Asia Minor. 1t will be unfavor-
able TO the agricultural resources OF
the world.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should pay strict attention to busi-
ness through the coming year They
should not lend money, for they Will
lose il.
Children born on this day are
likely to be high strung and intense.
These children of Aries are usually
veSy clever.
Copyright. 1870. by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
SUSAN HALL

esses: Mrs. Thomas Ii. Carter
chairman: Mrs. Harry F. Ashurst
Mrs. Emmett Gudger. Mrs. John
Burke, Mrs. Henry II. Flather. Mrs
Charles G. Thorn, Mrs. Joseph p,
Tumulty. Mrs. Lawrence v. Grogan
Mrs. d. J. Callahan. Mrs. J. F. Ian
dis. Mrs. Robert E. Callan, Mrs
Joseph f. Ransdell. Mrs. Jo-
seph J. Mckenna. Mrs. Edward ID.
White. Mrs. James d. Phelan. Mrs.
Joseph b. Densmore, Mrs. William
Shepherd Benson, Mrs. Walter II.
Gordon, Mrs. Frank Mcintyre. Mrs.
Peter Drury. Mrs. Samuel Drury,
Mrs. Joseph A. Phelan. Madam De
Cespedes. Mrs. b. F. Saul. Mrs. John
Cammack. Mrs. NJ. f. Allies and Mrs.
Go orge E. Hamilton.
The executive committee in charge
of arrangements includes: Daniel l..
Wall, chairman; Francis A. Mccain,
executive secretary. and Richard L.
Lamb, treasurer. Chairmen of the
various committees are as follows:
Frank P. Clancy, program: Joseph
j. Degnan. floor; Leo i. Kavanash,
rCfieshments; Michael d. Schaefer.
State deputy, invitations. assisted
by district deputies and grand
knights of the five councils AMI
Francis p. Sheehy. chairman of
Washington Chapter, assisted by
representatives from FIVE councils.
= Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey and
Miss Mary O'Toole will be hostesses
at the directors reception from to
Z o'clock at the women's City Club
this afternoon. Mrs. Sallie V. II.
Pickett. Miss Mamie Lancaster. Mrs.
Hobart Brooks. Miss Katherine
Brooks. Mrs. E. C. Drum-Hunt, Mrs.
Lelie Wilson Bathon, Mrs. vylla Poe
Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Ellicott Poe,
Miss Em-Sidell Schroeder, Miss Ruth
Eleanor Jones. will assist. The first
meeting of the business women's
section. under the direction of Miss
M. A. Gillis. is scheduled for Tue esday
evening.
At this meeting Miss Mary Tit
comb will speak on the Enlarged
Program of the American Library
On Wednesday eve
ming Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin, secre-
tary of the Indian Association, will
give a talk in costume. Her sub
ject will be American Citizenship
for the American Indian" Mrs.
Wayne b. Wheeler will sing a
group Of Indian songs. Miss Shell
don Jackson will be in charge.
There will be an afternoon and eve
ming card party on Thursday, with
Informal dancing in the evening.
Mrs. George Eastment will be in
charge. Saturday afternoon at 4:45
Miss Mary Parkman will talk on
Mature in American Literature"
Mrs. Mary E. Radcliffe; Mrs.
Walsh, wife of Capt. Walsh; Miss
B. Ingraham. Miss r. Stanley. Miss
Marie Byrne, Mrs. A. O'Brien and
Miss Ethel Reynolds are among the
OF the dance to be Civ
en by the Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 169,
Of Knights of st. John at the Cath
olic Women's Community House,
SOL E street northwest, next Tues
lay evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The committee in charge of the
AFFAIR Is composed OF Miss Edith
". Warren. chairman: Mrs. A. f.
Wright and Mrs. E. NJ. Warren and
Misses Gertrude Bell. Elizabeth Nc
Govern, Dorothy Fogarty, Eileen
Fogarty and Catherine Hart. The
ioor committee consists of Messrs.
E. Hart, F. d. Wood George NJ
Shanley. John Fogarty and Frank
Fogarty.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
MRS. WILSON HEAD PATRONEss
FOR MUSICAL BENEFIT.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson heads the
list OF patronesses for the Musicale
Benefit for the Episcopal Eye. Ear,
Nose and Throat Hospital. under the
auspices of the Chapel of the Nativ-
ity Hospital Guild. on Thursday eve
ming. April 22. in the ballroom of
the Shoreham Hotel.
The program will be presented by
Miss Ethel Pauline Coffin. B. NJ, NJ.
NJ, pianist, assisted by the follow
ing artists: Mrs. Alice Morgan. vio-
linist: Miss Kathrine Fisk. soprano:
Mr.. Earl Carbaugh. baritone, and
Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson. reader.
The patronesses include Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. Mrs. Albert Sidney Bur-
Lesson. Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs.
David II. Kincheloe. Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey. Judge Kathryn
Sellers. Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift.
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton and
Mrs. Enoch NJ. Thompson. Mrs. Ruth
b. Davis. chairman. and Mrs. Helen
Nelson DOGGY, chairman in arrange
ments.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Lieut.. George
Brooke McReynords. u. S. A., and
Miss Dorothy Lillian Baily, Of ST.
Valerie, Sevenoaks, England, at Cob
lenz. Germany, March 16, 1920. The
groom Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick w. McReynolds. of this
city. He graduated from West Point
November /. 1918. with the class Of
1920 and Is a first lieutenant Of
Held artillery on duty with the
American Army of Occupation in
Germany.
The Congressional Club has issued
invitations to a reception in honor
or Gen. John J. Pershing, to be held
on the evening of Monday, April 10,
at $3.50 at 2001 New Hampshire
avenue.
DR.. Tom Williams has returned
from New York. where he spent the
greater part of the week.
sCIoNs OF COLONIAL CAVALIERS
TO CELEBRATE HISTORIC EVENT
The Scions of Colonial Cavaliers
will celebrate the 313th anniversary
Of the Landing at jamestown, Va,
on April Is. at the Washington
Club, 1701 X street. There will be
music, dancing and light refresh
ments, instead of the usual array
of patriotic speeches. April Is Is
not the historic date, the same being
April Z, the day Of arrival. May 13
is/ held by Virginians because that
Is the day Of actual taking trunks
ashore at. jamestown. so April Is is
an approximate date.
The society is one to perpetuate
the Incidents annual arrival, and
one which takes deep interest in the
beautiful anecdotes and things con-
nected with the Stuart Kings of
England. that have been recorded
by Sir Walter Scott and the British
poets. Daniel Smith Gordon Is head
of the local chapter, with Thomas
Campbell. Washington; DR.. Jos. C.
b. Bulloch and Francis B. Culver,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
out the spirit of Americanism whic
will be manifested.
PEARL CLARKE TO HEAD
YOUNG LADIES' COMMITTEE.

Miss Pearl Clarke. of South Caro-
lima. who has rendered great as
sistance to Miss Grace Roper, spon-
sor and Miss Marion Upshaw. maid
of honor. in connection with the
social activities of the camp during
the season. has been named as
chairman of the young ladies' COM
mittee. and Miss Virginia Hereford
as vice chairman. The following is
a partial list of the young ladies
who will assist on this committee:
Miss Rebecca Dial, Miss Sara Lati-
mer. Miss Lucille Shoemaker. Miss
Mildred O'Neil. Miss Patience Croce.
Miss Marie Louise Owens, Miss Rena
Perry. Miss Margaret Smith. Miss
Eta Taggart, Miss Louise Upshaw,
Miss Aurelia Bretow. Miss Annette
Bell, Miss Pearl Chandley, Miss
Blanche Cooksey, Miss Jane Dodge.
Miss Peggy Fred, Miss Freda Depew,
Mrs. Lee Roy Gray. Miss Betty Hill
lizard, Miss Elsa Howell. Miss Helen
Griffith, Miss Virginia Griffith. Miss
Irma Cooke, Miss Frances GutillIus.
Miss Susie Keel, Miss Goldie KrantZ,
Miss Adelaide Lee, Miss Alta lie
Gear. Miss Minerva Lake. Miss
Marie Mcclure, Miss Glenn Newell,
Miss Olive Plant, Miss Mary Pugh,
Miss GLADYS Pugh. Miss Elizabeth
Shumate. Miss Virginia Thompson,
Miss Polly Green. Miss Caro- Turn
er. Miss Annie Richter. Miss Leona
Richter, Miss Carrie May Bailey,
Miss Eta May Joiner, Miss Ethel
Brockman. Miss Katharine Mating
ly. Miss May Cole. Miss Margaret
King and Miss Thelma Davis.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
PENWOMEN's TEA.

One of the most interesting teas
Of the season was held at the club
house of the League OF American
Penwomen Friday afternoon, when
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. wife of
Senator Keyes. of New Hampshire.
spoke to the Penwomen and their
guests on the welfare of the child
under government supervision, TAX
ing the appropriate title, rs 1t All
Well With the Child?" as her sub
ject and question. the question be-
ing put to the women of the country
for an answer, since nature and the
women themselves have made the
subject theirs. More than that, IL
was handled convincingly, as only
Mrs. Keyes could handle II.
Almost as an answer, to many
present at least, came Miss Anne
Martip. announced Senatorial candi-
date from Nevada. who outlined her
platform, emphasizing her convfc-
tions regarding those changes, ma
tional and governmental, which
most vitality concern the women and
children of the land. Among those
things which Miss Martin stands
for" and which. We may presume,
she will fight for as United States
Senator, is a blanket enactment"
which will. as a finishing stroke
sweep aside all Determinations, no
matter. how finely drawn, which
even now exist between the man
who works, with hand or head, and
the woman who does so. Miss Mar
tins desire, and plea. is that many
women enter the legislative branch
Of the government, and SO have not
only highly efficient business
foundation, but the humanitarian
as well. Miss Martin says that she
is said to be- a radical, but chief
among many things she stands for
is the Constitution of the United
States.
The clubrooms were crowded, and
having been given really on this
Friday in honor of the patronesses
and young ladies' committee for the
Authors Carnival Ball and Book
Fair. which the league is TO give
next Wednesday, at the home of Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran. 23l5 Massa-
chusetts avenue, there were many
present who are actively interested
in the greater affair of next week.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Mr.. Joseph Henderson. Mr.. Mark
Patterson and Mr.. Martin J, Nc

Mr.. Joseph Henderson, Mr.. Mark
Patterson and Mr.. Martin J. Nc
Hugh, of Flagtown, N. J.
Mrs. Charles Gormley, mother Of
the bride, wore q gown Of blue
charmeuse. embroidered in gold.
with blue hat. to match.
About two hundred relatives and
friends of the bride and bridge
groom attended the wedding.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. ard Mrs. MacMurray left for
New York City, where they will
spend several days before going TO
Boston by water. They will be at
home after April 20 at 1717 Seven
teenth street northwest.
Miss Florence Myrtle Stradley. of
Wilmington. Del. while visiting
points Of interest in Washington
last week was the guest of Miss
Matte E. Goodwin. at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Goodwin, in
Ballston, Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
COTTAGE SEASON AT SPRINGS
GROWING IN POPULARITY

Inc cottage season at White Sul
phur Springs has become quite ex.
tended within the past year or two
This spring finds every available
cottage at White Sulphur Springs
opened, and many New York and
Philadelphia parties are there for
several months. With both the
Greenbrier and the White filled to
capacity and all the cottages taken,
the resort is enjoying the most sue
cessful spring season It has ever
Recent arrivals included Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Stephen L'Hommedieu
Slocum, of Washington, who have
Just come up from the South, where
they passed the winter, stopping at
Palm Beach and other resorts along
the East Coast in their yacht. They
also cruised through the Keys and
went to Havana. More recently
they have been at Ormond, where
they visited Col. Herbert ]. Slocum
at Breton Inn. Col. and Mrs. Slo-
cum spent several weeks at the
Greenbrier last autumn at the time
of the visit of the Prince of Wales.
They were accompanied by their at
tractive niece. Miss Margaret olivia
Flint, of New York and Washing
ton.
Miss Mary o. Abbott went down
to the Greenbrier with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll NJ. Robertson and Mr.. Frank
Baker and Mr.. Edward Everett
of Philadelphia. They
were there for a short time.
Mr.. L. c. Grafton, NJ. F. Holtzman
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Shoemaker
went down last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Albright an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Efie Celeste, to Mr.. Victor
Lyman Kebler, son of DIR. and Mrs.
Lyman F. Kebler. of this city. The
will take place next
month.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

The Louisiana Society of Wash
ington has issued invitations for a
reception and dance tomorrow. April
IL, at $3.50 p. m. at the Washington
Club, 1901 X street northwest.
An address will be given by Mr..
Paul Wooton, Washington corre-
spondent of the New Orleans Times
Picayune, one of the most active of
our members, who will tell of the
South's interest in events in the
National Capital.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
There will be a literary entertain.
ment and dancing.

The chapel Of the Catholic Homs
for Aged Ladies' at S543 p street has
been completed. Cardinal Gibbons
will dedicate II Tuesday. April 10, Al
5 o'clock. No invitations have beer
issued and all interested are cor.
daily invited to be present.
Mrs, Thomas Bryan Huyck win
be at home informally this after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Huyck enter
tanned a small company in celebra.
ton of the formers birthday or
Tuesday evening last, April 6.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
FIRST FORMAL ANNUAL X. c.
BALL SET FOR TOMORROW.

The first annual formal ball of the
Washington Chapter. Knights of Co.
lumbus. will be held at the New
willard Hotel. tomorrow evening.
This ball will be one of the leading
social events in Catholic circles here
in Washington. Invitations have
been sent to the following patron
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

already being received from men,
bers of the War Trade Board Club
in New York. and the dinner dance
promises to be one OF the most en-
;joyable affairs of the month
The committee on arrangements
consists of the following members:
Mrs. Grace H Denhardt, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Baker. Mrs. Bertha Gildea.
Misses Edna Strudley, Elsie A.
Thomson, Mabel wyman, Irene Ma
SON, e. Jane Herman, Helen wylie.
Alice r. Banes. Ruby Ridenhower,
Ida b. Sloan and Martha Moves.
Other committees will be announced
later.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
MISS ELSIE MONTGOMERY
ENTERTAINS At DANCE.

Miss Elsie Montgomery entertain
ed at a dance at her residence in
n street on Friday evening. During
the course of the evening Mrs. Sam
uel Burleigh Milton sang a group
of charming songs. including sever
al of her own composition.
The guests included Col. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Pugh, Col. and Mrs. s. B.
Milton. Capt. and Mrs. J. r. Mcneil.
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Beavers, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Claughton, Mr.. and
Mrs. oliver Graham Magruder. Mrs.
Hight. Miss Margaret Mansfield.
Miss Blanche Latimer. Miss Earriet
Clark. Miss Maria Davidson, Miss
Estrella Amores, Miss Constance
Adams, Miss Mary Smith, Miss
Willie Isbell. Miss Josephine Stick
ney. Miss Marion Dwiney, Miss
Helen Louise Montgomery. Senior
Pablo Rada, attache of the Bolivian
Legation; Capt. Albert Ebbs. Capt.
Baber. Lieut.. Smith. Mr.. Charles
Woods Taylor. Mr.. Jack Bell, Mr..
Page Irving. Mr.. Stanley Wiley, Mr..
Roy Reed. Mr.. john Burroughs, Mr..
Marbury Beavers and Mr.. Cummings.
The West Virginia Society of the
District of Columbia will hold it's
next regular meeting for the dele
cation in Congress and their ladies
on Tuesday evening. April IS. 120.
at p. m. at Thomson School,
Twelfth and l. streets northwest
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-25
R. N. Ware for Representative

The Falcon carries in it's announce
ment column this week the authorized
announcement of r. N. Ware Esq. Of
Moscow for Representative in the next
General Assembly of the state.
ESQ. Ware is . member Of the county
court from the twelfth district and is
one of the county's most enterprising
and public spirited citizens. He lie q
Democrat of years of service and is an
untiring worker for the public good.
He has held local positions of trust for
years and has the credit of doing things
in positions trusted to him. He has not
before offered for other public office
That he has done we'll the duties trust
ed to him is attested by his being re-
peatedly elected to position by his
home people.
Esq. Ware would make useful anC
creditable Representative for the coun'
ty.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-25
Good Decoration For Fair Exhibit

Everyone knows that bundles OF
clover, rye, barley. wheat. oats and
fax help to make good agricultural
exhibit. It 10 important that these be
properly cured. This should DO done in
the shade according to Division OF Elk.
snsion specialists. They say that the
bundles should be gathered full length,
and spread and hung on the walls OF
the barn or out house where the mice
and birds will not carry away the
seeds. The bundles should be covered
with paper IL possible. The object OF
curing in the shade is that they will
retain the green coloring and, if spread,
will burn quickly and not mold. Farm
ers is community having extra gooc
crops OF the above should save sup
ply for the community fair. Now is
good time to start this work.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-25

From statements made by citizens
returning fl ON the state convention 10
Nashville last week it appears that
state officials in Nashville are not sat
isfied with fixing the values of all prop
erty 10 the counties but that they are
bent on fixing the county tax rates.
They advise that the county rate IN
Fa, cite county should not be over 40
cents on 500, according to rumor,
reducing the county rate from Sl'oo
on the 500 to 40. or about one-tourth
the old rate, while the state rate they
estimate al 25 cents on the $lOO. re-
duced from So cents that was the rate
last year, about one half last years.
Reduce the state rate one.half auo
give us state officials ell we want to
spend, but reduce your county rate
three.fourths and save the money IRON
the county" seems to be their doctrine
In fact the chief statisticisn sent The
Falcon some weeks ago q statement
which said the county rate in Fayett'
county should not be over 80 cents
II the state rate must be half the OF
state rate, why not the county rate D.
half the old county rate. The fact u
both rates should be cut about three
fourths, leaving the entire rate for thu
wear not much more than one fourtl
the former entire rate.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-25
Publication Notice

In the matter of Cypress Greek
Drainage District Of Fayette and Shelby
Counties. Tennessee.
Notice 10 hereby given to all persons.
firms and corporations, concerned as
owners, lien-holders, encumbrancers,
encumbrancees, mortgagers, morta-
gees, occupants, or in any way what
ever interested, whether residents of
the State of Tennessee, or non.residents
of the State Of Tennessee, of the hear
Jog of the matter of assessments, and
apportionment by the court at noon, on
the. 14th day Of July 1920, before w.
G. Shelton, chairman of the county
court of Fayette County, Tennessee,
at his Office in the courthouse in Som
erville, Tennessee, on the report of the
commissioners herein of the apportioD-
nent of the costs of construction and
basis of assessment of the land en-
brsced in this drainage district, and
when and where they can appear and
be heard, if they or any of them de
sire, and at which time and place the
court will hear and act upon the said
report of said commissioners, and all
objections which may be made to same.
The lands embraced in said district
are all of the lands in Cypress Creek
Bottom on both sides of said creek from
point on The land of L. j. Mebanes in
Fayette County, Tennessee to the point
where Cypress intersects with the
north right of way of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, said lands be-
ing partly in Fsyette and partly in Shell
by County, Tennessee, and more
particularly described in the petit.
ton, the report of the engineer,
and the report of the commissioners,
all Of which are now on file in this
cause, and to which reference is here
made for more perfect description OF
the said lands embraced in the district
and for the purpose of said hearing.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for two consecutive weeks
10 The Fayette Falcon, weekly news