davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
STAGE
"CFNIUs Am mn CnOWD .

Ihcdtregocrs Will welcome the an
nouncomcnl that Manascr Flnncy Will
present George NJ. Cohan's smashing
comedy hit, Genius and The Crowd. 7"
as the opening attraction at The
Playhouse. Monday August 20. The
engagement is Tor three days with a
matinee Wednesday.
This superb organization has lust
finished q second engagement at The
Apollo Theatre. Atlantic City. where
10 opened last April. before going 10
ChiueD. where 10 remained al the
Powers Theatre Tor six weeks; Men
season of four weeks al the Hollis
Street Theatre. Boston, clu-|ng in
June. Genius and the Crowd" comes
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
At THE QUEEN.

Hobort WarWlck VIII appear begin
ming today in his newest niciure
"rhe Fourteenth Man" al the Queen
Theatre. The picture offers lust the
right kind OF story for presentation
Dy Mr. Warwick It's hero Is a sol
der OF fortune especially adept In the
art OF rcscuing young women In dis
tress. lie Is introduced 90 the audi
ence with a string ~ romantic adven-
lures In foreign ports. 90 his credit
but the most thrilling OF AN his es-
capades occurs In New York.
Mr. Warwick will have an excep-
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

the good woman, and Eulalie Jensen
The weak woman. Warren Chandler.
Charles Kent and Louis Dean also
have prominent parts The added at
fractions are snuh Pollard In Money
TO Burn" and palhc News OF current
events
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

Dorothy Dalton commences her en-
gagement In Guilty OF Love" at the
Majestic Theatre today This picture
has been but recently released for
public exhibition and has been Sc
cured almost Immediately for local
presentation Dorothy Dallon's re-
markably dramatic powers will nnd
excellent expression In ihe character of
the young girl OF a good family who
acts as governess In the home OF So
cie'y people. Her love FOR the elder
son or the family and his inialuation
for her make the story romantic The
story lakes am unusual twist because
Of the character and Independence OF
The girl who Is iis heroine. Dorothy
Dalton Is supported by Edward Lang
ford and others OF equal Importance.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

tlonal cast playing with him. His
leading lady is none other than the
popular and vivacious Bche Daniels.
Miss Daniels Is now a star on her own
rieht and Will be in The near future
presented In her lrst stellar vehicle.
Walter HERS, Norman Selby kid Nc
Coy and Sylvia Ashton are also
other players OF the company.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
NEWS ODDITIES.

More than % per cent of the dla-
monds imported 20 the United States
This years Importation OF cut and
uncut diamonds is expected 10 rise
90 The unrrecedonted value OF $780,
100000.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
Ennwsemn@mGs

mAIL AND rHoNE oRDrRs r1LLE
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

Some have panel front and back with accor-
lion plating at sides, narrow string belt square
leck and rich embroidering of contrasting wool
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
Ar THE SAVOY

Commencing today and for the bal
ancc OF This week The savoy Theatre
is showing j. Stuart Blackion's
powerful production Man and His
Woman" and stars the popular Her
bert Rawlinson. last seen en- "passcrs
Rv" Man and his Woman" is a
highly dramatic romance 10 tells She
story NJ one mans love for two wo-
mon and the difference of the love Of
each woman for The man. ones love
was selfish and The others was sac
r'"' al nnc woman took all-thc
O.hcr gave an. one woman was de
sl ustN the others love cOnstruc-
tive May McAvoy plays the part OF
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

They are cut on striking long lines, have "
shape neck, chic collar, silk cord at waist
smart pockets and blue-and-white check braid
The evening world., 1920-08-03
MINERS PREVENTED
FROM DIGGING COAL
UNION MAN SAYS
Car Shortage Causes Opera
tors to Suspend. c. c.
Ruling to Aid New York.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Aug. g.
William Green of the United Mine
Workers, to-day delivered message
TO the Executive Council OF the
American Federation OF Labor, stat
Ing that 'if there is any suffering
during the winter from the shortage
OF coal 1t will not be chargeable to
the miners, because there Is to-day
actual suffering among the miners,
due to the partial suspension Of op-
Grafton by owners who are unable to
get cars enough to ship the output.
MIR. Green is a member Of the council.
There are no wage grievances to
be presented by the miners to the con-
ference said Mr.. Green. THE scale
Is satisfactory. The need is more
cars for transportation. The men are
ready and willing to work to over
come the reported shortage. Some Of
the men are to-day working on half
time because of over-prod duction at
the mouth OF the mines. All we ask
are cars. We will provide the coal,
plenty Of 1t, both anthracite and soft
coal"
The evening world., 1920-08-03
CUP CHALLENGER
OF CANADA is "a
All His Life Has Been Promoter
of Mining and Shipping
Industries.
tsOoclal to The Erouius worh.)

MONTREAL, Aug 3. - Montreal's
America Cup challenger Is a septua-
genarian. A. c. Ross. little known In
this city in which he has resided for
three years. has been a prominent fig
ure for half a century on the Atlantic
seaboard. He Is now "a years old, is
Stlll spry and active and dabbling In
finance. All his life he has been a pro-
moter. He gathered together the group
of mines which was transformed into
the Dominion Coal Company He also
organized the Plant Line OF steamships
from Halifax to Boston.
In politics he was a liberal and for
four years he represented Victoria and
North Cape Breton in the Dominion
House OF Commons. He was also O
partner In the Daily Record Of Sydney
where he resided before coThing to
Montreal. His son Howard Ross. who
came 10 Montreal from Nova Scotia a
few years ago has made his mark as an
authority on corporation law.
The evening world., 1920-08-03

on the other hand ne is shrewd enough
politician to keep In mind that the
West elected Wilson in 1916, and that
the League is a vital question west Of
the Mississippi River. Some observers
think he might just as we'll forget
about the East anyway, with the ex-
ception of Ohio, and endeavor to win
the election by a combination of the
West and solid South.
But In the West, as well as In Ohio,
the resentment against the Wilson
Administration on domestic affairs
runs high, and at this stage of the
game overshadOws everything else.
Gov. Cox is a reSourceful candidate
and he knows from contact with his
home folks in Ohio that aside from
tho elements who will never be recon
ciled 10 any League OF Nations, he
can satisfy the demand OF the people
for reservations that safeguard
American freedom of action but that
at this point the agreement with the
Wilson Administration might happily
cease without offending any consid-
erabie part OF the electorate.
That's the way 1t looks with the
campaign oniy a month old. The
White House may not like II, bat
Cox. Cox probably Is aware OF
the unpleasant truth. And II would
not he a bit surprising to see him act
on these currents OF opinion before
this campaign Is concluded. II he
does not he may have more trouble
carrying Ohio than anybody In his
camp believes.
The evening world., 1920-08-03
GOOD LUCK CHARMS
ARE SENT TO COX
One Received To-Day Was a
Horseshoe Worn by Lou
Dillon.

DAYTON, o., Aug 3.-Gov. Cox re-
ceived to-day a featherweight horse
shoe worn by Lou Dillon when she
established the worlds trotting record
for a mile In m. nat at Readville,
Mass, Aug "a, 1908, and a rabbits
foot from Texas.
w. II. Gocher OF Hartford, Conn,
Secretary OF the National Trotting
Association. sent the racing memento
and Decca Lamar West of Waco. Tex,
the rabbits foot, which was mounted
handsomely in gold. With the latter
came a request that 1t be worn by
the Governor In a convenient pocket,
although the donor said there was no
guarantee that II was the left hind
foot of a rabbit killed at midnight in
a graveyard"
Gov. Cox accepted an invitation
from Judge c. r, Latham of the Ch-
cago Chamber OF Commerce to speak
before that organization In early
October.
Work on his correspondence at his
newspaper Office was halted this
morning by the Governor to visit
Judge Dennis Dwyer, President Of the
Ohio Constitutional Convention, who
Do about 90 years Of age and seriously
i'll.
Another appeal for aid to secure
ratification of the Woman Suffrage
amendment in Tennessee was made
to-day to Gov. Cox. MrA. Abhe Scott
Baker political Chairman Of the Ma
tlOnal WOman's Party, brought him
reports that unless efforts are in
creased TenneSsee's Legislature would
refuse ratification. She will so ON g
| similar mission TO Senator Harding
Mrs. Baker said that after weeks OF
work and a careful canvass of Ten
nessee Legislators rejection OF The
amendment appeared certain.
The evening world., 1920-08-03
COURTS IN IRELAND
TO Be TAKEN OVER
BY THE MILITARY
Even Civil Disputes and Duties
of CoronerS-UlSter to
Be Excluded.

LONDON, Aug. S.--Duties of
Crown tribunals in ireland will be
taken over by courts martiai. even b
the extent of settling civil disputes
imposition OF fines and the binding OF
accused persons over 10 keep the
peace, under the terms OF the new
Irish bill which was made public this
morning.
Military courts will also take over
the duties Of coroners. and will have
the power TO decide cases withOl1
Jury. In trials for crimes punishable
by death, however, one person VIII
need not be an officer shall sit as one
Of the judges. He must be appointed
by the Vioeroy from a list approved
by the Lord Chancellor of Ireland or
the Lord Chief Justice Of England.
The courts wkill ba given the power
to compel wbtnesses TO attend hear
ings and enforce orders for the pres
entat'on OF documents. Persons con-
victed 10y them may be imprisoned IN
any part of Great Britain.
The bill makes provision for exolud-
ing Ulster from the working of tn
law by stipulating that It shall be CT
fecttve in the whole or any part OF
Ireland.
The evening world., 1920-08-03
1. g. G. Acts to relieve Conditions
Here.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.--The Inter-
state Commerce Commission has ts-
sued drastic orders TO stop tho use
of freight cars in terminals for the
storage OF coal. coke and lumber. The
orders cal 70 ra penalty of $40 a day,
in addition to the present demurrage
and freight charges, TO be paid for
every open top car loaded with coal,
coke or lumber and held for more than
forty-edght hours without unloading.
A penalty of IS is provided IN cases
of re-conSignmem unless the recon
signment order ds booked before the
car reaches the terminal. And in any
event there Is a re-conaignment
charge OF 81 a day.
Investigators for the commission
have learned that tho use of cars for
storage purposes has become wide
spread among big eastern citles. es-
pecially New oYrk. 1t ts expected
that tho new orders win make this
sort OF thing unprOtitable, and moro
cars will ibe available for their natu-
| raj purpose.
The evening world., 1920-08-03
AMERICANS WIN
SHOOTING EVENTS
IN OLYMPIC MEET
Gain First Place for Individual
and Teams in Pistol and
Rifle Contest.

BEVERLOO, Belgium, Aug. 3.-The
official results of yesteraay's matches
announce to-day, confirm the unof-
fetal computations on the outcome OF
yesterdays Olympic matches in the
pistol and small bore rife events,
with one exception.
Tho United States gained first place
for individuals and teams in both
events, X. T. Frederick, an American
civilian, winning first place in the pis-
tol match and N. A. Nuessledn. an
other American civilian, taking first
place In the small bore rife competi-
tion. The exception was in the case
of the Brazilian team, which Is placed
third instead OF second in the pistol
event in the official announcement.
Brazil won second place in the indi-
vidual pistol match through the fine
work OF Afranto Costa.
America won the first three places
in the individual small bore rifle
match. The official scores follow:
Team Pistol Match-America, z, S74 ;
Sweden, 2,2s9; Brazil, 2,264
Individual Pistol Match-K T.
Frederick, America, 400; Afranio
Costa, Brazil, 4S9; Alfred T. Lane,
America, 4S2.
Small Bore Rine Team Match
America, 1899; Sweden, 1873; Nor
way, 1865.
Individual Small Bore Rifle Team
Match.--N. A. Nuesslein, America,
S91 Captain Arthur r. Rothrock
Twenty ninth Infantry, United States
Army, 1856; First Sergeant Dennis
Fenton, THIRTY fifth Infantry United
States Army 98S,
The evening world., 1920-08-03
HARDING MAKES UP" PAPER.
Moving Picture Taken to show
Hes y Real Printer,

MARION. o.. Aug. S.--senator Hard
ing is going 10 prove TO the public
that he is a real printer, To-day he
threw aside his coat rolled up his
sleeves and made up" the frst page
Of his paper while motion picture ma
chimes recorded his actions.
All work at the newspaper plant
suspended while the pictures were be-
ing made and employees gathered
about to see their boss working while
they loafed. The Senator kept up a
rapid fire OF conversation with his
foreman while at work.
Pictures also were made Of him In
spectinR an edition Just a. II canpA
from the press while the press was
running. Senator Harry S, New OF In =
diana was included In this picture.
The evening world., 1920-08-03
U. S. BARRED OWN VETERAN.
Lacey, VINO Fought in Indian
Wars, Let In for slx Months.

Lacey, VINO FSuEht in Indlan
Wars, Let In for sIx Months.
Richard Lacey. soventy-eisht, who
fought IN the United States Army
against tho Indians Atty years ago,
to-day was admitted 10 the land he
had served after eleven weeks daten-
tion at Ellis Island. When ne ended
his career as soldier and scout Lacey
went back 10 Ireland, whero he re-
mained untu this summer. lie was
held up as an alien likely 70 become
a public charge.
Father Anthony Grogan located
Laceys brother Charles, captain OF
a Hudson River barge, and nephew.
Peter Caftrey OF Newark. ana they
furnished bond on which he was
admitted for elk months. II he re-
mains a year his military record en-
titles him 10 citizenship.
The evening world., 1920-08-03
LONG TERMS FOR BANDITS.
Three Young DesperRdOes Go to
sing sing for HOId-Up Exploit.

The three youths who on June en-
tered the haberdashery store OF r, W.
Bennett at No IOs Flatbush Avenue,
Brooklyn. and with drawn revo'verS
forced four men in the store at the
time down cellar and then stole 81, 400
worth OF goods, were sentenced TO Sing
Sing to-day by County Judge McDer-
mott in Brooklyn, John Eagan OF No.
SOP West 3Sth Street. Manhattan. got
fifteen years Lawrence Kinnaugh OF
No. 80 Clinton Street Hoboken, froTl
ten to twenty years Frank Page OF No
399 West 4Sth Street, Manhattan. from
ten 70 twenty years.
The evening world., 1920-08-03
REDS FORM SOVIET
IN PART OF POLAND
THEY HAVE TAKEN
Manifesto to Polish LaborerS Ex-
horts Them to Rise Against
PilSudSki.

LONDON, Aug, s.--A provisional
Soviet has been formed in the parts
of Poland that have been occupied by
Soviet troops, according to a wire
less message received here from Mos
COW to-day.
Julian MaalCievsiVy is Chairman OF
the newly formed body adds the
despatch.
The new Soviet has issued a mani
festo to the laborers Of Poland, ex-
horting them to rise against Pill
vudsixl's Bourgeoisie, Landowner Gov
erument."
The manifesto declares that . sta
BILE peace between Russia and Poland
rs only possible through Soviets OF
the workers.
The evening world., 1920-08-03
READY TO
RECOGNIZE SOVIET,
SAYS MILLERAND
stipulates Only That Russia Must
Pay Debts and Accept Her
Former Treaties.
ICuugIillA iOS0. ~ Ths puitsd PUAl


PARIS, Aug. S.-France stands
ready 10 recognize the Bolshevild the
momant they assume tho intorna-
aionnl 0alllgAaAons Of the former RuS-
uaan Government, Premier Millerand
declared to-day IN his tirst interview
shea the Allied conference a. Bou-
iosnA
This dnaludaS," re said. "ftrSt.
lpaysBsAt Of eli debts; and second. ae-
oaptamos Of all treaties and ObSer-
vance q eli international enEaeo-
EaEais with tha former allies Of the
nmpsetal Russian 00vornmenA-"
Prumier AEuieTAnd'S statement was
saio firnt clearcut. categorical an
lncunoorsAn4 OF eks terms undar
waloh diplomatic rNlaAtonA NAV bo
eslnaalahod betWocl Paris and MoS-
Cow. Il was the iTut time that ths
lPprnisr n any public expression had
aannAaely committed htmsolf 10
Iruoognifson. nAtz0Wina down tho oon-
Aftnns % . sinslA Ocnorste pre-
raanislao
eve wtii naturally snpoct Moscow
20 present evidence Of the ainceratV oi
lnr lntee4ion 20 oaggy out her obliEA-
tiune." tha Premier AaAd.
he refused 70 80 into details with
regard 20 the nature Of the COaran
feos, saying; '-Thus far Moscow hAi
net made any effer 20 recognise thl
lngigementS OF the preceding govern
mNnC You may say from me tina
Ha vii treat with lhom politically Nh.
tnHtnnt they fulhl ah4s condition"
lliiisrand laid Htreas on the desira
hfllty Of the UnAted States participat
tx tE ehe s0ttienent OF the RuSsiAi
naalll0n. Wfan asked II ehe RuasiAl
pollclea % Fsanoo and the Unite
1lafoo were the aAmA, he smile
gliFhtly, and With an expressive Bea
tlifo % hoDalesaneas, replied;
~ A1n't know what the UnAte
1afog policy a. WaShlngton unfoT
lulafely apparently has completel
lthdfaWn from European Affains. a
can sny n Tm sorry, and hope M
miIl ge-entag soon"
s. Tar, the Premier said, he had n
cnlVed no diToct word of the Polls
t1s-1ona.
~ theY fan 70 agroa" Do deoiaret
ronoe p4n support Poland 20 the ui
t WITH OlaooFs and war mAfortA,
NotAGF ynunoh eEoora Wdll ha SEN
nll ~ dotermipAd when the need 10
nelang q a.clnioA arises"
The evening world., 1920-08-03
MAIL AIRPLANE NO. 3
WRECKED AT OMAHA
Occupants Escape lnjliry-Machine
Crashes Into House in h
Making Start.

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. S,-Piane No ,
OF the niail Trail Blazing Squadron. on
It's way from New York TO San Fran
oiso. crashed into house while en-
deRvoring to make a flight from Ak-sar-
Ben Field here to-day and fell 10 the
ground. Aside from shaking UP. occu.
pants OF the plane escaped INJURY. Tho
plane was wrecked.
The monopl0ne was plloted by Cart.
H. II, Hartney. and carried Eddie Rick
enlbacker, Earnest Buehl, and T. j.
o'HRRa ot Omaha ~ pAASonSorA
The evening world., 1920-08-03
PLANS FOR ROOSEVELT.
He VIII Make Campaign Tour of
Three Weeks.

Tho three weeks Western campaign
tour Of Franklin d. Roosevelt, Demo-
cratic nominee for Vice President. was
definitely outlined to-day by Senator
Pat Harrison. Mississippi, who Is in
charge OF tho speakers bureau.
Chairman white and Harrison intend
20 call on Gov Cox within tho next
few days at Dayton and complete ar
engagements for the Presidential oandi-
dates campaign tour. Rooseveh's first
speech will be IN Chicago on August II,
sunday, Ito viii lbe accompanied By
two speakers OF national reputation, one
a "diaunguiBhed and forCeful Woma n
speaker OF tho West" who has not been
named
The evening world., 1920-08-03
FIVE MORE SUFFRAGE VOTES.
Pledges TeIsETAPhed 20 National
Democratic Chairman white,

WASHINGTON. Aus, s.--six moro
Tennessee Legislators have pledged them
selves TO vote for ratification OF the
woman suffrage amendment, II was an
nounced here to-day,
They wired aheir pledges 10 George
White. chairman OF the Democrats Ma
tional Committee. Suffrage leaders said
DO day that five moro votes are needed
Ia che sonAte aud ten u NE HOUSE
The evening world., 1920-08-03
G. o. P. NAMES WOMEN AIDS.
Miss hush of Indianapolis Placed
In Charge at ChicaEO.

CTHcAtSo, Aug. 3.-OflSs Adah Elisa
beth Bush Of Indianapolis arrived to-
day to take charge OF the Republican
campaign throughout the country aS
regards women'S activities She was
introduced at Republican campaign
headquarters here by Mrs. Harriet Tay-
lor Upton of Warren. O.. Vice-Chalr-
man OF the Executive Committee Of tho
Republican National Committee here.
Mrs. MAnley L. Fossen OF Minnea-
polls, q member OF the Executive Com
mittee, has been eppolnted joint chair
man of the Speakers Bureau In con-
JUNCTION with Senator Harry 8, New &C
Indiana.
The evening world., 1920-08-03
"WETS AND VETS ONLY"
war Cry of New Jersey Liquor Men
for Coming Campaign.

TRENTON. N, j., Aug. 9.-''Wets and
Vets Ony" will be the slogan OF the
New Jersey Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Association In the primaries and gen
eral election campaign this year.
Announcement % this effect was
made to-day by J. II. Buckridge. Sec
retary. OF the Federation OF Liquor In
forests. In order TO build UP a wet
cRmpaignA BuclSTidge " sending out
clroulars urging members OF wholesale
and RETAIL hquor dealer associations to
be particularly interested In conventi ion
conferences and addln TO ther rBpece
tive associations this summer.
The evening world., 1920-08-03
BANK HELD UP FOR $4,000.
SIX Men in Moline Escape After
RunninW Pistol Fight.

MOLINE. ILL.,, Aug. Six men en-
tered the Commercial lsavings Bank here
Just before noon to-day, locked bank
officials in the vault and escaped with
$40, 900 after a running revolver fight
with citizens and police,
Charles Mohler "a barber was shot and
probably fatally wounded The robbers
he'd from the city in an automobile.
The evening world., 1920-08-03
nurinesr nnd, nutcher Kima self.

Robert Kicker. hfty-slx, OF No. 1911
East Ninth Street. Brooklyn. COM
mitted suicide by gas in his butcher
shop at No, 1909 Avenue NJ. He was
found with a tube in his mouth and
the gas Jet turned on. The police say
he recently sold a shop at Astoria.
moved to FlRtbush and had been
broodinB over poor business.
The evening world., 1920-08-03
Price, LAsut.-ool. Of N. ,. Third.

Reorganization Of the Old Third
Regiment. New Jersey National Guard.
Is going forward at Camp Edwards.
Sea Girt. to-day following tho election
last night OF Major wlnheld 8. Prics as
Lieutenant Colonel, the highest RANKING
officer so far authorized by the STATE
Adjutant General, Frederick GnlCyson.
Major Leonidas Coyle OF Brtdgeton, was
Trenton and Elizabeth battalion, ana
Major William b. Stone was chosen TO
succeed Col. Price.
The evening world., 1920-08-03
Three Alaska Flyers Reach Prince
George,

PRINCE GEORGE. B. c., Aug. s.
Planes Nos. :. and. OF the army
squadron OF four army adrplanes at
tempting New York 70 Nome flight,
arrived last night at Prince George from
Jasper B. q. Capt, Street, the Com
Jasper owing 60 fire damaging his
enigma. -..- r a 4
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-03-12
Good Health Lies
Greatest Blessing
H piness and Success Within
tasy Reach Of Red-Bl0oded
Men and Women
Anemic Condition Unnecessary
PeptO-Mangan Makes Rich, Red
Blood-Builds Up Pale, Thin
ARemic Men and Women

Good health is the most inportan
asset of life. Without n vigorous
strong body and keen clear mind
true happiness and enjoyment are i'm
possible.
And yet SO many women, and mef
too, whose misfortune is to be pale
thin and anemic, hopelessly accept
this condition in the belief that robust
health and real happiness are not fol-
them.
Thousands of men and women hav.
been restored to vigorous health and
lasting happiness by Guides Pepto-
Mangan. This beneficial blood tonic
contains the very properties so vitality
needed to improve the blood. Perto
Mangan, if taken for few weeks
will enrich the blood and create thou
sands of the tiny red blood cells that
are so necessary to carry nourishmen,
and strength to every part of the
body.
Pepto- Mangan is safe, beneficial,
and pleasant to the taste. For convcn-
fence it is prepared in liquid and tab
let form, both possessing exactly tn
same medicinal properties.
Be sure to ask your druggist fo,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-03-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of the County of Tazewell,
on the 23rd day Of February, 1920.
L. Willie Harrison, -. Plaintiff,
Against
Lillia A. Harrison, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain
divorce, vinculo matrimonii upon
the grounds of dcsertion.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed thct the defendant Lillia A..
Harrison is net resident of the State
of Virginia. it is ordered that she do
appear within ten days after due pub
LEGATION hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her interest in
this suit. And it is further ordered
that copy hereof be published once
Il week for four successive weeks in
the Cinch Valley News, newspaper
published in the County Of Tazewcll,
and that copy be posted Mt the front
door Of the Court House of this Coun-
ty on or before the LIST day of March
1920, tina tbeing the next succeeding
Rule day after this order was enter
So A copy-Teste.
II. S. SURFACE, Clerk.
S. NJ. GRAHAM, D. elk.
James S. Kahle, p. q.
Fob PLAT