davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11
THE TRUE STORY
OF A REAL BANK
RRUNSWICk'S "BABY BANK. HAS
MOST REMARkAsIE PROGRESS
IN HISTORY OF BANKING

bank statement does not read,
ordinarily. Ike aromanca.
But there are exc ptiuns to III rules
and when cne reads of the marvelous
strides made by Bsrnsvick's baby
bank the wonder grows aud the III
tereat increases as the facts not
fiction-are impressed upon one.
Succ:actly stated tie histcry OF the
Giynn County Bank is nothing less
than marTcla us and esne eial Y 5 this
true OF tina; popular financial institu-
tons history for the past three years.
Histories ar. not written in day,
but the records Of this bank will show
that 1t has made the most remark able
pr, sress within the past few years Of
any bank n South Georgia.
Figures. statistics. are not always
interesting. hut they are to those who
think. The deposits in the Glynn
County Bank as of December 2. 1915
were $270615.23. In December 81
1917 they were $396.626.14- In Decem-
ber. 1918, s644,SSs.S4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11

Chicago. Jan. 10 CBy Associated
Press) EyidcHce paiport.ng To show
coIluSion between Russian Bo!5hey.ki
and the Communist labor party of chi
cagO In an attempt 20 oYartltra the
government of the United State. win
be submitted to tho special grand Jury
Investigating rad cal activities ere
when it recOnvones Thursday. Henry
A. Berger. as istant state attorney.
announced today.
Examination of The archives of the
Communist Labor party. sei2ed at No
line. ILL., disclosed Ludwig Z. A. X.
Martens. elfstyled "Soivet ambassa.
! dor" and representative. of Len ne
and Trotzky in the United States was
in communication with th lenders #
the party. the state ATTORNEYS office
announced.
Among the papers seized, Berger
said. was a telegram from Martens,
declining an invitation to come here
to address a meeting of the party.
and expressing regret; A cane alled
check for 1920 bearing Mart an-s sig
nature also was seized Berger said.
Attorr sys fer the state gave ex-
tracts from statement Edgar Owens
secretary OF the Communist labor
party, is alleged to have written, in
which Owens declared he was train
ing his son t. be revolution lrader
My soc amhit on for him is that
he shall he rebel" the alleged state
ment said,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11
THOUSANDS DIE IN BLIZZARD

Reve'. Jan. 1o--Thousands OF peo
pie We're frozen to death in the bli2
zard which swept across Esth0nia
or New ears Day
Reports received here state that
three hundred bodies ot refugees
wre found il the forest between
here and, Narva The American tR1
Cross workers say that many babies
have been frozen to death at thcr
mothers breasts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11

which will do a great amount of the
labor incident to the execution of
the treaty, its special duty being to
regulate Germany's payment of in
denim .fication during the next thirty
years
A speedy development following the
action today is expected to be the
presentation to Germany of the list
of war criminals to be demanded by
the allies for the trial under the trea-
ty. 1t has been reported recently
that this list has been considerably
cut down from the originally proposed
1900 names. 1t will still name the
former German crown prince and the
Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria
however, it is reported, while the
treaty itself arragns former Emperor
William "for supreme offense OF
international morality and the sane
tity of treaties" And provides for
special tribunal to try him after his
surrender has been asked Of Holland
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11
Will Hold Monster Mass ileetiue
In Madison Square 10
Present Cause
TO SECURE SEATS IN
ASSEMBLY is NEXT NOVl
Disconnected Over the Suspen
pension of Five Members 81
Their Party and viii Take the
Issue Squassly Before People
Letter of Charles E Hughes
Gives Racaicitrants Some SCI
ace.

New York. Jan. 10 (By Assoc ate.
Press)- Socialist leaders, as the mex
move in their fight against the actiul,
of the state in suspendins five mew
bers OF teir party. today were per
'ecting plans to taka teir cause di
eectly to the people.
A mass meeting III Madison Squar
W II be held. at which not on v s
eialists, but leaders Of other partie
and citizens generally will have az
opportunity to voice protests.
The committee of eight Socialist.
organizing the ght to regain the
seats of the exc 'uded essemblymen hi
ssued an appeal to all civic organi
cations and labor unions to send dele
gates to non-partisan conferece t.
be held at the Rand School on Mon
day evening.
While letters and kilograms fron
all parts of the country some ap
proving and bthers censuring the ac
ton of the assembly. continued t.
pour in upon various party leaders. :
letter from Charles E. Hughes, sent
last might to Speaker Sweet. of tn
assembly attracted the greatest at
tention today. The former justic
condemned the suspension as an ac'
N which "the very principles" of the
American government are ignored
He said that it was the prerogative C'
a Legislative body to consider charges
made against an individual, but tha'
as he interpreted their action t wa
at attempt to indict a political party
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11

of powers had ratified the treaty tC
comply with the requirements for it,
effectiveness. Because of the sinking
Of the interned German warships by
heir officers and crews at Scapa Flov
and the failure OF the Germans to liv,
I'm to some of the arm stice terms
he allies on November /, demanded
that before the treaty was put int
effect that Germany should, sign :
protocol providing for reparation fol
the destruction of the warships and
guaranteeing the carrying on; Of tho
armistice terms.
Since that time the question q
the protocol and part culaEly the
reparation provision in it have been
under negotiations between the al
| lied supreme council and the German
government. 1t was within the pas
fortnight that the situation began tf
clear. an adjustment of the tonnege
demands upon Germany being reach
ed.
With the taking effect of the treaty
numbelR of commissions created by
| it spring into existence, the league
of nations will begin to function bS
council and preparations VIII be has
tened for the taking of plebiscites II
the areas where the population is t'
/ have the opportunity of determinlns
whether their territories shall sepa
rate from Germany and take on an
other allegiance.
| OF the comm ssions now beginning
their work probably the most i'm
| portant is the reparatien commission
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11
UNITED STATES
ONLY GREAT
A[[YExC[UDED
Protocol Was Signed by German
Representative After
Parleying
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
/ CALL FIRST MEETING

Peaceful Relations Between Ger
many and the Greater Numbe
of the Nations Engaged in War
Are Established by Action TAX
en- at Paris-United State.
Stands Alone of the Big Fivt
Who Have Failed to Ratify.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11
1t was passing through.

Guarding the contents of said 81:
hundred cases were two. big United
States secret service men. Or some
thing like that. Inan y event the
product of the distillers didn't get
beyond their vision They kept an
eagle eye on it. And we'll they did.
for
But the aforesaid six hundred cases
were unloaded from box car ont)
a tug boat and the tug boat tarried
no longer than was necessary. but
steamed northward to the Souther'
docks with the spir tuous cargo tc
be loaded on trans Atlantic steamer
for a. country that lies on the Other
side of the big pond.
There were some lamentatlonS
heard around that there was no such
whisNey in Brunswick-and not
drop to drink. 1t only served, how
ever, to resurrect old memories. and
then-the incident wos forgottCp-
that is far as an incident can be rubb
ed out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11
LOADS OF WHISKEY-BUT
1T WAS PASSING THROUGH

There was more booze. or to b
more explicit, more red" liquor IL
Brunswick yesterday than this cit
has heard about since
But what's the use to go back /
ancient h:s|ory?
Ccmihs down 10 the present stor!'
and that will suffice for the pres
ent-there We're just six hundred
cases Of bolt ed in bond in Bruns
wick yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11

y
Paris. Jan. 10 (By Associatet
Press)-The treaty of Versailles, ma
ing peace between Germany and The
ratifying allied powers. was put int
effect at Ais O'Clock this afternoo
by the exchange of ratifications
The entire ceremony. which too
pace in the Clock Hall at the Frenc
foreign ministry, was completed b
4:16 o'clock
Previously Baron Kurt Won Lersnel
head of the German m ssion. signe
the protocol of November /. providin
for repaatiOn for the sinking of tn
German fleet at Scarpa Flow an
10 insure the carrying out OF the an
mistice terms The signing of thi
document occurred in the office of th
minister oil lOFelSn dnUlIS.
The putting of the league OF nation
lsinto being. which will be one oil ths'
Immediate consequences OF the en-
change of ratifications of the treat
of Versailles. will occur in Paris
1920 O'Clock in the morning Of Friday
january lG. the supreme council dc
cided today.
Ambassador Wallace cabled this d
cision Of the council to President WI
son so that the President might issu
the formal notice OF the meeting
the council of the league to be he'd oi
the date named
The first meeting of the counc
will be called to order and preside
over by Leon Bourgeois, the reprcseI
tative- of France in the council. II
will deliver brief address. Eai
Curzon, the British foreign secrctar
who will represent Great Britain
the meeting. also VII speak. .
Peaceful relations between German!
and the greater number of the nation
engaged in the great war with h
are established by the action take.
at Paris today. The peace treaty nov
goes into effect as between GermanH
and those powers that have hhallN
ratified it. AGreat Brita n, France,
alv Japan. Belgium, Bolivia. Brazil
Guatana.a, Panama Peru. Siam, Cze
cho-Slovakia and Uruguay
The United States alone OF the bis
five has not ratified the treaty. Ch.M
did not sign the document becauS
of her object ons to the Shantune
provisions but proclaimed a state OF
peacc with Germany.
The treaty not only defines terms
of peace with Germany. but contains
the league OF nations covenant an'
the provisions for the internatona
labor organization. The document con
prises fifteen parts with numerous
annexes. 1t prov ded that as soon as i
had been ratified by Germany ah'
three of the principal a lied ana ass'
ciated powers, a process Verpal o'
the deposit of ratifications should Dc
drawn up from the date OF when 'h'
treaty would come into force as be
tween the powers which had ratlhe'
it. The treaty will enter into fofc'
for each other power at the cate O
the deposit of its ratification.
Enough Ratified
In October last a sufficient number
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11

Continued on last page)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11
HAZEL WRIGHT To
Be LAID TO RESI-
FUNERAL OF POPULAR YOUNG
BRUNsWicKiAN TO BE HELD
THIS AFTERNOON

News OF the death OF James Haze
! Wright, which occurred in Asheyillc
y. C., Friday night occasioned tbs
deepest regret on the part of 5
many friends in Brunswick.
Alr, Wright had been extremely il
for several weeks and relatives had
been summoned To his bed side. Al
though little hope was held out fo
his recovery. his death came as /,
distinct shock to his ralat YES and
friends in this city. He was the
only child of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
Wright both of whom 10 lowed each
other to the grave about -four years
ago. The deceased was q most pop
upar young man, having been borl'
and reared in Brunswick and all who
knew him held him in the highest es
TEEN. Mr.. Wright was nephew o.
Mrs. J. b. Wright and Mrs J. Fl. Whit
mire of this city.
The body will arrive over the Soutl
ern Railway, accompanied by Mrs.
Whitmire and Mrs. Wright. and will
be conveyed to the Wright home on
Unions treet this morning
The funeral services will be he'G
this afternoon at , o'clock from st
Xavier's Catholic Church by Rev Faith
ler Murphy. The interment will take
Mace in Oak Grove cemetery. the pal
bearers being: Will am D.rnwodv
CLYDE Walker, Walter Oates. Chari
ton Fleming. Harris King and An
drew Ross I
! >o-ooo-~~~o1~~c~-o ----c->o~>.--"o~>>o~~> .
for the first meeting OF the league o.
nations council Immediately after re
ceiving from Ambassador Wallace
that the first session has been fixef
; for next Friday. The United States
however. will not be represented al
the meeting as the treaty has not ye
been ratified by the Senate.
! Provision for the President to S
sue the call for the initial meeting
of the council is made in the peace
treaty and officials explained that II
signing the call Mr.. Wilson would no
be acting in the capacity as Presi
dent of the United States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11
COLLISION IS
CHARGED WITH
RUSSIAN REDS
Evidence Gathered Viii Be Sub
nIitted toSpeciai Grand Jury
FOR Investigation
CANCELLED CHECKS AND
PAPERS ARE SEIZED

Examination Of Archives Of
Communist Labor Party Dis
closed Letter from SOVIET Am
bassador Martens and Repre-
sentative Of Lenins and Trtoz
Ky in the United State Deciin
es to Address Party Meeting.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
LIQUOR CASE APPEALED
TO HIGHEST TRIBUNAL

The case 81 ~ l., and Ralph Gray
son, n Atlanta. charged with and con-
vlcted Of wholesale hootloEgins have
been appealed 10 the supreme court Of
tho United states. The men were tried
here at the last term Of the federal
court and given sentences IN the fed.
ornl prison In Atlanta II was charged
they had, under the g,lise of running
an automobile repair shop. brought In
and furnished liquor Ia large quaint
tlcHNto Atlanta society
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
LAUGH WITH US

The fat man decided to try golf a
a weight reducar Armed with four
clubs, q BAN. and caddle he marched
| or 10 the links,
The caddie placed the ball upon the
tee Then. with n terrific swing. the
fat man whirlcd his club through tina
| air, f-
But tho little white ball still stayed
smiling ON its tee, while the club. meet
ing mother earth. broke into spllnters.
give me another club. boyt' said
the fat man.
Aiasl club No. > shared the fate OF
club No. I. club No. : emulated the
evoutlons OF club No. J, and club No.
4 flew into hedge,
And attn the litts white bail smiled
what would you DO nowY" asked the
golfer, wlping his forehead. as he turned
IN desperation 70 the eaddie.
Holding out tho empty bag. the
younKBter replied: Don't give In. oossi
Give II a swlpe with thisl'
'TIenryi"
Mrs. Browns voice was stern. Mr,
Brown recognized the signs Of = coming
storm, 80 no prepared to listen.
II saw Geraid-our boy--smoking q
pipe today-actuRlly. a dirty. smelly
pipei" the poor woman ended with q
sob
well what can we do3" exclaimed
her husband ''Ths hoy's seventeen
ana has s. week pocket money.
don't see"
You mean 10 say that you wiz allow
him 60 smoker" Why. IT'S sheer mad
ness"
Henry nodded. Then. after witness
ing the unique spectacle OF his wife
speeehlest for once. he strolied on into
the garden. whore he came across
Gerald IN a corner with the pipe going
fun blast,
Hello. my boy" he cried This Is
somethtnr new. isn't it9 Er--hy the
way, I've ieft ny pouch in the house.
Can you give me = hllf'
Then he. as ne walked away putting
happily. murmured'
''ft may be madness, hut there's
method IN IT, can see Gerald's pouch
being quite a money saver TO poor old
dad"
After sh. had come home from a
marty IN a cab Of old fashioned variety,
little Ethel was telling her mother
some 81 her adventures. And did
you enjoy the ride home. deare" asked
The mother "Oh. II was very thrill
IrEr' exclaimed Ethel Down az
Madison street the horse suddenly
.topped and hacked right onto the pave
nent. and the driver had TO get down
and drag him back into the street.
yes. dear" said the mother wisely.
that must have been what EnsliShmen
,an 'jihhlng house."
THAT wasn't what the cabman
,aued t." remarked thoughtful Ethel.
II there Il one thing on earth that
roung Mrs. Blake likes more than an
,theT, II IL elothes--hRts, frocks. coats.
all the rest OF EN-!
One morning she rushed into her ,
aubhy's private room at his ONCE aud
burst out gleefully.
''T've last ordered the most beautiful
rat 20 be sent home. us the sweetest
hing You ever saw, dearest ana only
,asi ms = perfect lave"
R,lt dearest had reached his limit
Without raising his ewes nom the letter
he was reading, he replied:
~ regret 10 have 10 tell yoa.' my
dear that your love viii be returned
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
A. I. 0.'S TO GATHER AT
LUNCHEON ON THURSDAY

Members Of the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity and Chattanooga alumni will
organize . local association Thursday
at noon at the Park hotel following a
luncheon. Among those who viii at
tend are Howard NJ. Jones, A. II. Doc
10y, G. II. Palmer G. W. Thorpe w. q.
Foster. G. W Manning. VI S. bean. T..
u. Bessey, A W. Judd, Benton white.
DR.. Il. NJ Colmorc. John W. Elder.
Rev w. G. Robertson. l.. u Lockwood.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
CONDITION IMPROVED

John X, Randolph Reported Gradually
improving In Health
John X. Randolph. one % the leading
mVmbcrs Of the Chattanooga bar, VINO
has been seriously so az the home OF
his non.in.,aw. .. H. Steele, IN 81.
Elmo. IN reported some better and his
physician now thinks that he may soon
be- able 10 resume his practice. MT
Randolph has a large clientele and the
fact that he has been unable 10 attend
20 business has mitigatcd against his
moro rapid recovery Hts many friends
will be- glad Go learn that his condition
s such az 10 lend hope 81 his ultimate
recovery.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06

HOUSE OF 9 rooms at IFS Morningside
Ferger Place; hardwood doors, white
stone mantela. Hem. 1856, OF address
Mrs, @. q. Bickers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
AUTO TlRES RECOVERED

Deputy sheriff Tom Grubbs IL In pos
session ~ three new auto tires and rims
which the owner can get by calling and
describing them Mr.. Gruhhs located
tho property through another and Il Is
at 81 East Ninth street.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06

SODA SPENSER--Wanted expert
enced soda dispenser; good salary to
good man. Apply at once to head
man Geo. X. Brown. Market and 9TH
Of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06

Esal Estate. Rentals. LuauH. Insurance,
ia y. 7th st Main as and go
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CARDS OF THANKS

WE WISH to express our appreciation
for the many kindnesses extended us
by our friends during the sickness
and death Of our husband and father,
David Taylor Pierce. Also for the
beautiful floral offerings.-Mrs. d. T.
Pierce and Family.
CARD OF THANKS-Mr. and Mrs. AM
brose Arthur, Of Shepherd. wish to
thank their many friends. especially
the employees of the Chickamauga
Quarry Construction Co.. for the many
kindnesses shown them on the oc-
casion of the death of their 4 months
old baby boy, Frederick Arthur, one
of twins. who died September 1. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur had only been living
at Shepherd two weeks when visited
by this sad bereavement. but the peo-
pie OF the community came to their
aid and did all they could to alleviate
the burden Of sorrow, which had fallen
on the mother and father and for this
they are truly appreciative and take
this opportunity to render their heart
felt thanks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06

HoUSE-For SALE nice 7-room house
with furnace; hrst.class condition
Throughout; garage; good location in
Highland Park: $1,000 down will buy
II. Am leaving town and must sell
300, care News.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
EVANS SELLS LOTS

EVANS SELLS LOTS
WEST SIDE HOME
Two-atory modern home. except fur.
mace: three full sire lots; ideal loca-
ton on Cameron hill.
SPLENDID HIGHLAND PARK
COTTAGE
F1ve-room cottage. good location;
reasonable terms can DO made.
EAST LAKE COTTAGE
t3,B00--Six room cottage, best part OF
East Lake; etFy terms.
ST. ELMO BARGAIN.
slH-room house, four good lots, best
street and nelghborhood.
CLOSE IN EAST SIDE HOME.
36,b0C-e-room. 2-atoTy, well-built.
good nelghborhood.
NORTH CHATTANOOGA COTTAGE
f3.BO0--b- room cottage. all kinds OF
fruit: two fun size lots.
ANOTHER NORTH CHATTANOOGA
COTTAGE
-. 2o0-SiE-room cottage, Forest ave;
Joins a $4,000 home. Terms can be
made.
ST. ELMO HOME
Elovon-Toom home. bath. modern. En-
copt furnace. i3b feet front on street
TWO SMALL FARMS
70 trade for business property or
home.
HIGHLAND PARK COTTAGE
I'tve-ro0m cottage. hHll, bath, slate
roof; good condition.
EAST SIDE HOME
Seven room 2.Htory home. bath, gns,
electric lights. 5000 cash. $50 per
month.
EAST SIDE BARGAIN
IbTbO-SiA room cottage, modern rN-
cent furnace. half block OF Vine
street Soc this Monday.
JOHN r. EVANS
Esal Estatc Rentals l.oaun. Insurance
iit h. 7th ST Main lts and 651
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
COMING EVENTS.

TUCKER SPRINGS now open; room
and board. SIS per week: special rate
to parties; Wednesday and Saturday
=; night good music and dancing; 20
miles east on Southern Railroad, or
Cleveland Pike.
TUCKER SPRINGS HOTEL.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
No. 1920.
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
chancery Court OF Hamilton County
The Lookout Knitting Mills

W..
J. d. Hirshfeld q Co, OF al
Compiainanta bill having been fied
TO collect an alleged Indebtedness, and
an attachment having issued and been
returned levied upon certain interests
OF defendant ]. u. Hirshfeld a Co.. In
Hamilton county: and Il APPEARING from
allegations IN complainants said bill,
which Ia sworn to. that ]. n, Hirshfeld
Y Co. IL a nonresident OF the state OF
Tennessee. 20 that the ordinary process
OF law cannot be served upon J. n.
Hlrshfeld N Co. n
II Is ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks IN The Chat
tanooga News a newspaper published
In Hamilton county, notifying said non
resident to appear at the next October
rules OF said court, 10 be held at the
courthouse IN Chattanooga on tho first
Monday IN October next, and mako de-
fense' to said bin or the same will be
taken for confessed. and the cause set
for bearing exparto as to said J. n.
n Co.
This I'd day OF September, 1890.
SAM ERWIN q a NJ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06

WIZ have customers for all classes Of
property, large and small homes. and
Investments, II you have anything
for sale and want results. call Mr.,
Gates, Main 2i0s. Nothing IL too
MAcBAE a sTuART
tiS East Eighth ~. Main ai0e.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
No. 1885.
STATE or TENNESSEE.

NV lUEA31.
STATE or TENNESSEE.
chaneery Court Of Hamilton County
Mills a Lupton supply Co.
VIZ,
J. Luther Troxeli
Complainnnts bill having been hled
to collect an alleged indebtedness and
an attachment having issued and been
returned, levied upon certain interests
Of defendant J. Luther Troxell in Ham
iltoD county; and II appearing from al
legations IN complainant's said bill.
which is sworn 10 that T. Luther Troxell
Ii Nonresident OF the state OF Tonnes
see. 80 that tho ordinary process OF
law cannot be served upon him.
II II ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks In The Chat
tanooga News, a newspaper published
In Hamilton county. notifying said
nonresident 10 appear az the next Octo~
Der rules % said court to be held at
the courthouse IN Chattanooga on the
first Monday In October next. and make
defense 10 said bill or tho same will
bo taken for confessed. and the cause
set for hearing exparte TO him.
This 9TH day OF September, 1890.
SAM ERWIN q. a M.