davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-17

Mems Collar Boxes at $3.50
will easily hold dozen col
lars, and are made of tan or
black cowhide, with strong
draw Strings and are lined
with harmonizing silk.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Opposites. Meet.
enGongRings.
Dempsey Grim, Sneer.
ing, Cruel; Georges-&
Smiling and Kind.
BY PERCY HAMMOND.

MAEHAssET. June 20.-we ana
teur sages of pusilism who
prophesy the passing Of M. csrpen-
tier in our sad owi-sopss each day.
base our shy representations on
two or three inexpert things. -.
1t is our superficial opinion that
be is too nice to be successtui
adversary against the homicidsl Mr..
Dempsey: that his sersphic de-
meanor is ili-suited to the bloody
business of July 2; that his poetic
facade belongs elsewhere than in
the arena, and that. in short, his
bearing and disposition are not at
tuned to carnage. except in war.
We add these Impressions to the
testimony of the skilled oracies
that ". Carpenter though nimble.
is neither big enough nor. strong
enough to be a proper foemsn. and
so we opin- that the controversy
next week will have a melancholy
terminus for those who wish TO
see the soldier win.
Dempsey-grim. cold, sneering.
cruel. Carpentier-innocen SYM
pathetic, smiling and kind, apollo
gizing to his sparring partners
when he knocks them down.
Two men more unlike never be-
fore came together. They are as
different as fox to lamb. as wolf
to heifer's calf. as thorn to rose.
as peace to war. os as hyperion to
a satyr.
or course. as il 10 said. the young
gentleman from France may carry
some unknown mischief in his sling
with which to put the giant down.
hut of that only the deeper stut
write with authority.
There is. by the way, evidence at
hand that u. Carpenter may not
be the gentle ingenue that many
of us suspect him to 1e- Not So
very long ago Mr.. Bernard Shaw
was assigned by a London journal
to report the combat in which the
Frenchman beat the Englishman
Beckett in London. In his account
of the battle Mr.. Shaw made die.
closures possibly interesting. As
Carpenter set to work. Mr.. shaw
said, the change in his face was so
startling that the spectators could
see nothing else.
The unmistakable Greek line dug
trench across his forehead at
once his color changed to a STONE
gray. he looked 10000 years old. his
eyes saw through stone walls and
his expression Of intensely concen
trated will frightened everyone IN
the hall except" Mr.. Shaw added.
naively. except his opponent"
/ do not know whether NJ
Georges has ever seen Mr.. Dempsey
on the pugilistic battle field. with
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
AND
CANS "KAYOED''

NEW YORK. June so.-carpen-
tiers two sparring mates, Paul
Journee. the heavyweight French
man. and Italian Joe Cans. the mid
dle-weights were knocked out in
their bouts here tonight at Ebbets
Field The referee. Johnny Haukop,
stopped the bout between Charlie
wienert. Of Newark. and Journee in
the NTH round. after the latter had
been knocked down seven times
during the contest. -
AuAe Ratner. Cans opponent,
punished thes Italian so badly thar
the referee. after ten rounds OF one :
sided ightings stopped the bout to
save Cans Both fights were to have
been twelye-round goes.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

prize ring. Walter, Kingsley Is my
mentor at these matinees. Long OF
the world of the theater and once
an amateur boxer of an extremely
expeditions style, he never laughs
at my questions and he is always
Illuminating.
Good regihbor verges." Walter
replied. You have to remember that
in these exhibitions Jack Dempsey
is burning up, q couple Of pounds
of tissues. In fight 1t would be
from six to eight pounds because
then not only is the work harder
but 1t is accomplished by a tissue
burning nervous strain. He 10 not
puffing really. He IL pulling in
oxygen for the purpose of burning
up waste. He is working every
muscle and tube Of his breathing APP
paratus from the disphragm up
sucking the oxygen in from way
down 8 oas to pull in an ample sup
ply to repair the swift wastage. II
he were pulling he would have his
mouth open. But you see his jaw
is set"
But. I asked. "if he drew the
oxygen In through his nose. which
was planned for that purpose. would
there be that noisef"
!: Ray Pearson spoke. -'s
."Noser' planned for t.? Yes" he
said. but with fighters the plan
gets messed UP. Nineyt- nine per
cent of the fighters have bad noses,
maybe some OF them delicate bones
smashed at one time or another and
never properly readjusted: or fittle
area of cartlege driven sideways by
a blow Snd forever after clogging
q PASSAGE, and the adenoids. they
are likely. to be there. for. fighters.
you know, are mot as a rule recruited
from a class that. has papas and
mammas who look after these trou-
bles in their children,'.
Ray laughed, but I thought it was
pretty wise stuff. T. wonder he does
not write 1t himself instead of toss
ing 1t to me. sy:-t 49,.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

Present, too, are roaming iduies
with alert and skeptical eyes who
wonder, soto voice, where the
Drexel- -Biddle ladies get that stun'
the words, uncouth, but genuine,
expressing the inability of the
skeptical ladies to comprehend the
indefinable something which SO
softly baffies both analysis and ac-
quirement. 5..A, -.
=, And present. finally. are sports OF
every, grade from tin horn to de
luxe. The first may be identified by
their display Of certain brashness
tempered by the knowledge that at
any instant the admonitory hand Of
the law may be laid upon their
shoulders. The, de- luxe sports are
those whose troubles either repose
in the kind bosof of oblivion or
have not yet begun. They are bland.
II you, were. old and broken they
would cheerfully buy $50 worth OF
tickets for. your benefit; II you had
s1,oeo.ooo they would regard you as
legitimate prey. ~ .s.iE1
: Such We are-gentry and touts.
vandals and villains. scribes, ana
pharisee-none of US perhaps. incap-
able of q kindly act nor. under
pressure and in the dark, incapable
Of deeds that the law is wont to es-
tifate on the basis of io-year shifts
in barred seclusion -,
We are . recorus throng. applaud
ing Mr.. Dempsey sedately when. In
the gladness Of perfect physical we'll
being, he comes alfost goose step
ping from his quarters. across the
road, and we are cordial to the
FEATHER light, and middieweights
when they tap the leviathan along
HIS steel plates. Heartily we assure
them that they have got him goiny,"
but despite such assurance he seems
never to 20 very far under. or be-
fore; their population. Dazed. they
are lei away at an impatient ges-
ture from Prof. Teddy Hayes and
gingerly a fresh batch of human
targets comes forward.
Around them Mr.. Dempsey cavorts
and between whites OF them he also
cavortS In ways elusive and mystify.
ing to the layman--and the laylady
in these matters.
= was saying in my last letter
how all this dazzle was enacted with,
out evidence of effort except the
copious sweating and the stentorous
sound that ] thought was putting
or wheeling from Mr.. Dempsey's
tubes. Knowing by this time that
every first impression. have about
the tectnicality of what 4 like to
call "the fistic art Is, wrong. / was
wary in seeking illumination about
this particular Impression. In short
] slipped In accents. almost infantile.
why. walter. does he pun soT'
Along with Phil Campbell. who
timeG has entered the
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
GRIFFMEN NOTES

Witt, in the first game, and Per-
kins. in the second. were the only
home-run drivers of the day. Un-
usual for the Athletics.
Bob Hasty, with two singles and
a double In the second match. proves
that Mack's pitchers are sometimes
better batters than pitchers.
Not a member of the Athletics
saw third base In the second game
until the eighth. Courtney looked
good all through.
Roy Moore allowed the Nationals
only four hits in the first match,
but walked eight. Moore Is the
Athletics southpaw stan, the only
one.
Nick Altrock, of course, had to
60 through . hfteen-minute act be-
tween the frst and second matches,
His stun went big with the crowd
of 5000 fans.
Sam Rice has become a fayorite
with Philadelphia fans. The for
mer COB got four hits in the twin
bill. including triple and two
doubles. Not So bad for a fellow
who spent his early career as a
twirler. F.
Johnny Walker almost tore
o'Rourke's gloved fingers of in the
second inning OF the closing at
traction with a line drive. o'Rourke
may have to lay a day, as he
showed signs Of illness as the game
wore on.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
three days growth Of evil whisker.

three days growth Of evil whiskers
on his face. a venomous glitter ir
his beady eyes, and appearing &c
be excessively mean and muscular
But IL his FIRST glimpse Of Mr.
Dempsey occurs on July in Jersey
City. one surmises that that color
as Mr.. Shaw says, will change &c
a stony gray, and that ne will look
ID. ZOO years old. The most ominoui
thing in NJ Carpenters appearance
Of course. will be the trench which
Mr.. Shaw says is dug across hiI
forehead.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

'lhe pciieI among local. POLO en-
thusiasts that the Cuban team had
been Towering up" during the re-
cent three-game preliminary series
became almost d certainty yester-
day Playing always on the Of
fensive, the Cubans,. although two
goals to the bad during the second,
third and fourth periods, seemed al
ways to have the. game well In
hand. :; t...-. 4tl"
As in the recent. preliminary
games the Cabans failed to get
their real offensive under way un.
TIL the latter part of the game.
Whether this is Intentional or
whether 1t takes the islanders that
long to get into their real stride
one can hardly say but the fact -e-
mains that DURING every game they
have participated ia in Potomac
Park their best play, both offensive
and defensive, has been flashed in
the final two or threeSperiods. ~
Yesterdays match for instance.
Though Lieut.. Sardinas made the
first score a few seconds (fifty. 70
be exact, after the opening line-up,
nevertheless the islanders were
clearly. outplayed both on the Of
fepsiye and the defensive.
Their team play was hardly up to
standard in this first period while
their individual driving and drib-
bling too, seemed to be off,-color..
Following Sardinas score Maj.
Newman captured the ball from the
lineup, in the center of the, field
and after numerous passes between
members of the Reds took a shot
from Maj Bull and easily drove the
ball through the counting posts
This score was followed but a min
ute later by another for the Reds
Mai. Newman again being. on tn.
direct propeliing end of the score
after taking a beautiful long pass
from Maj williams. The Cubans
seemed to be more or less bewil-
dered and their defense playing
failed to even approximate their
real. ability. Maj. Bull made the
finai score of the period a few Sec
onds before the chukker ended. Tht
scrimages preceding this goal. how
were finding themselves and as the
period ended the 5000 onlookers
settled hack on. their - haunchcs
knowing instinctIvely that the rest
Of the game would be battle: that
the Cubans were just finding them
selves. And they were right.
Not a score was made by either
team during the next three periods
-he ball was almost always in Red
territory with the Cubans display
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Rice Still Hitting:
MuLers Streak Ends

ny hittfaG safely IN beth
Esses Of yesterasy's eesble biIl
On rhfisselpkta, ss. Rice ran
his fetal sf consecutive kitti.G
games NJ 90 -.
ming Miller failed % eet o Lift
On either game ssf brsuEkt His
hitting stresk % m end, after
he had Eettea q sfnEie I'm 10
str.iGkt battles-
Rice raped est q triple and a
sisGie On the opening eseeuster
with the Mscks and q couple Of
twe-bsgGers In the last enc,
bsess1nE his bsftisG sverige 20
.as2. He has slresty passed His
- Enaes last Season
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

Earned runs - Washington, -
Philadelphia, 4 Left on buses
Washington. 10; Philadelphia, O.
Two-base hits welch. Mccain.
Threc-base hits-Rice. &. Walker,
Perkins. Home run-witt. Sacri-
Zee hits-MilIer. Perkins,, MeCanh.
Double plays-Harris to Judge; J..
walker to McCann to Dykes to Me-
r'an"i MrCnrn to Dykes to ).
walker. Base ON baIls-On Moore.
81 OF Acosta. !. Struck out-By
Moore, 5, by Acosta. =. wild pitch
Moore. Losing pitcher - Acosta.
Unpires-ChilI, Nnllin and Owens.
Tfme-1.45.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Prize Ring Fans of Every Class
Il Rub Elbovs as Champ Trains
Society. Mixes With Mott Street Rooming
Ladies, at Dollar Head, as Dempsey
-. Romps Through Daily Workout.
By EYEWITNESS.

ATLANTIC CITY, June zo.-We who assemble daily at B.
SUNDAYS included head Mr. Dempsey burn up
couple make motley thong Present arc the
and Biddes Philadelphia the of that ancient stock
suby abi and the women exercising an
easy fIoid. .r--.."r. .r .E
"'T gift and like the English noblemans lawn requires TWO
for Of these matnees in tne
hin. coliseum give the occasion solemn but distinction
the of snobs and hangers-on -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
: Minor League Results.
InrEINArrouAr IxAou,

IHrEHSArIonAI LxAaur.
syracuse, 5: .Newark, 4.
Btffaio. u: Reading. o.
Rochester. Q: Jersey City. o.
A,EERIcAn AssooIATrox.
81. Paul, 2: Miiwsukee. o..
Columbas. 2; Lsuisvilie,
!. Toledo. 1; Indianapolis. 2
souTHERH ASSOCIATION.
Littie. Rock. g.. Atiants, ..
Memphis, o; Mobile, 6.
Nashville. 8; New Orleans. TO-,
Birninshaa- Q: ohattasooes.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Corsairs Nose
Out Phils, 80
Punched Hits in Eighth
Inning Win Tight
Game.

.PITTSBERGH, June 2o.-Bunched
hits in the eighth inning gave the
Ffrates a 3-to-2 victory over the
Phillies in a tight game here. today.
The scora.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Acosta Trounced in Opener;
Courtney Hurls Well in End
Cuban Easy for A's-'Andsome AIRY Stops
Maclmen in Nightcap-Miller's
y Hitting Streak Broken.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, june 2oWashingon and the Athletics
of fun this afternoon the
Shibe Park where crowd OF than
sighed Others and laughed during the
Wits home drive the Twentieth
inning Pitcher Roy Moore
good enough victory by to the FIRST Hand
AIRY Courtney Athletics blank until the eighth frame
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

,
ing a complete reversal of form
over, the first period both offensivs-
ly and defcnsively.
The Islanders missed possible
score in the second when Maj. New
man fouled .;(crossing) and Coz.
sitva's resulting shot at goal was
blocked by Mai Bull not feet
from the line. In the third the play
was continually in Red territory
but the Cubans' shots at the posts
were all wide. Eight times they
missed and eight times the Reds
played the pellet on their line. -:
Gimenez's foul In the fourth
chukker tcrossing) gave the Reds
a chance to increase their two-goal
lead, but the. free shot from the
6o-yard line was missed by MAI.
Bull and Lieut.. Torres drove the
ball over his own line for a safety.
The fifth saw the Cubans tie the
game. The Reds drove of their
own line into a shve-man scrim-
mage in front of their own goal. and
Col. Silva's shot out Of the melee
went through the posts after tven-
ty seconds of play. In the scrim-
mage after the next lineup Lieut..
Torres broke his maliet.
The play was hot and the Cuban
realized instinctively that IL he left
the field to get another stick his
mates more than likely would be
unable to hold the Reds from scor-
ing. Here Torres showed his class
for, instead of getting new stick,
he rode off Mai. Bull all the way
down the field and not until a Red
player cracked a .mallet did he leave
for his new, stick.
Lieut.. Sardinas tied the game In
the last minute Of this period, when
he sent a long drive through the
posts from an angle OF, almost a
degrees.
The sixth saw the game won Tor
the Cubans- Col. Silva scored after
two minutes Of play and after Cant
Gimenez had missed another seor'
b only a few inches. the ball NIT
ting the posts Lieut. Sardtnas mahf
the final goal after drisoling TN
ball so yards and making shor'
shot through the posts. II
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

Earned runs Washington, =,
Philadelphia, ?. Left on bases
Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Two-base hits-Rice CD, Courtney,
Hasty. Home run-Perkins. Sacri-
nee hit-JudEe. stolen base-Judge.
Base on balls-On Courtney, .
Struck eut-By Hasty, B, By Court
ney. = Umpires-NalIin, Owen and
Chill Time, 1t3o. ....
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Bin,bo' 24th.
Beats Red Sox
Long DriDe By Ruth in
Tenth Giues Yants
7-to-6 Victory.

! BOSTON. June 2o.-Babe Ruth's
twenty-fourth home run of the
season provided the margin by.
which the Yanks oopped today's
game with the Red Sox. Babes
run broke a s-to-s tie in the tenth
4pning Of a hectic game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Defeat War Dept Reds, 5-3;
Meet Greens Tomorrow
Islanders Overcome Two-Goal Lead and Win
In Last Two chul.lkers Silva, S.
Sardinas and Bull Star.

cubas polo yesterday proved its right
when lead War
Department Reds by goals The victory gives
the opportunity the War Department Greens
Park field. ~.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

> SEQ e By innings:
J Runs = Hammili, Brickerds. steeAeI. L.
hart Wright ~. KrucoR. Efrpcs Rich
ardson, Potter. Rhinehart. johnson 20, chai-
font CD. Tws-sase hits---RhInehnrfs Hdine
runs--f% Hall Bichs, dson- sscrfhre hlts-
RiehArdson. rkterson. Haser on baiis--of'
Mccoy l2)a btiekerds S)., Struck ogt-by
Mccoy. 10: Bsickefds. z. 80 8
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

4 Nhunt-hnNks, KUN ~. -heueel ca,
Pfpp -,t21. Witt. Menosky, Leiboid, Nelnnis.
Collins. Scott Errors-Ruth, Hendryx, Rpel.
Tvebase hits-Ruth. Pipp t2b. Ruel. Nc
Innfs, Meassi. Three-base hits-wsrd,
Scott Home run-TRuth. sscri6ee hits
Peckinpsufh. Collins, sehang. Ruel. stoien
beses--Ward. Neusel. First base on error
YsnkeeA /. struck out-By Mays. 5; by
hyers, 1. Double plsy-Fratt to Scott 70
.AcInnis. Left on bases-New York. Q;
BOSTON. 9. Cmpires-Evans and ConsolIy.
Attcndance-sy00o. IN
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

schmift. Cutkhaw. ErrOr-Neadows. Two
base hits-MaranviIle. Brurry. Williams.
Snrrih~e hitS-J. Miller. Parkinson. Stoleu
hsse-Nrightstone. Double plays-Parkin.
sen tn Rawlings to Lee: schnidt to Tisr.
ney; AaranviIle to Tierner to Grimm
Rawlings to Parkinson 10 Lee. Bsses OF
ballS--On Meadow. I: OF Yeilowhorse. ..
struck out-By Meadows. 8: By Yellow.
hor p. 4: by Zinn. !. Left On hsSes-PhiIa-
deiPhia. .; Pittsburgh. !. Umpires-Hart
and Mccormick. Time-l 80.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
rRATERNAL LEAGUE.

Totals. IS se5 10 oTtaIS IS 4t2s II
tCantweIl out. hit by bstted ball. KoosIe
ran for Lynn In sixth.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

n OF P...----.-------.. 100000 O.
Runs - Roache. Edmonston. Carol Cel.
Koogle. Lynn eels Castwell. Marino. Wayne.
WesEley. Errors-Roache. Fitzserah Ed
monstou, Thompson. Ballinger 20. smith,
weagiey. Thrce-base hits-Czrrol (2l. Two
hsse hit-Csrrol. Struck out-by Lovet, 8:
by, Cantw~u. &. First base on baIl<-of
Lovett. .: of Csnt~ell. 8. Hit by pitched
bali-by, Lovett t0wen). sacrihce hits
Roache, Lmeric. Cantwell &.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

Totals. 81
.Batted for Yeilo~horss in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

Totals. 80 ie4 i5lzian.p... o
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

~
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. !

4Totais.... q Is 8 rofsis. q ais 9
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-15
DEMPSEi'S WAR RECORD.

Here is our information us to
Dempseys war record, given us re-
Gently by visitor to this town who
knows him and all about his record.
This informant said. that Dempsey
was turned down by the army oflic-
ials for some physical trouble or
disability. He tried to get into tho
Navy, and failed for the same or u
similar reason, and then went into
the shipyards where he worked dur
ing the war. If this be true. then
there is no grounds for branding him
Il Stacker, or Withholding from him
the very doubtful honor of defeat
ing the Frenchman in the contest on
the End of July. 1t is only fair and
honest to give even the devil his
due.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-15

satiable nav of what we are pleas
ed to call progress and civilization!
If this be "Mossbackism" make
the most of it.
Again, there is big question of
expense involved.
Did "our Henry" have some sucn
i thought in the back Of his big head
somewhere when he closed his letter
to DR.. Mitchell with these sugges-
tive words of warming:
81 cannot close without calling at
tention to the important fact that
the present financial condition of our
country and indeed of the whole
world, and the equally depressing
business outlook should admonish us
against any policy of increased ex
penditures public or private, which
do not border closely on enlightened
necessity"
For the present at least better let
well enough alone Endure the ills
we have than fly to those we know
not Of"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of the County of Tazewell
on the 23rd day of Juno 1921.
C. E. Blankenship,. -. Complainant,
against
Leah Blankenship,.. ....... Defendant.
Tho object of this suit is to OBJ.
tain a divorce vinculo matrimonii
for the complainant from the defen-
dant on the grounds of adultery.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant Leah
Blankenship is not resident of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered that
she do appear within ten days after
due publication hereof. and do what
may be necessary to protect her n
terest in this suit. And it is further
ordered that copy hereof be pub
lished once a week for four success
sive. weeks in the Clinch Valley News,
a newspaper published in the Coun-
ty of Tazewell, and that copy be
posted at the front door of the court
house of this County on or before
the 4th day f July, 1921, that being
the next succeeding Rule day after
this order was entered.
Spratt and Spratt, p. q.
A copy-Teste
H. S. SURFACE, Clerk.
BY S. NJ. GRAHAM, d. C.
June Pat
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of the County of Tazewell
on the 18th day of June, 1921.
Silva Estep, ........ 49,. Plaintiff,
against
James Estep, ...... -. Defendant.
The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce vincnlo matrimonii
for the complainant from tho defen-
dant on the grounds of deserton by
him for more than four years.
And an affidavit having been mado
and filed that the defendant, James
Estep is not resident of the State
of Virginia, it is ordered that he do
appear here within ten days after
due publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect his in
terest in this suit. And it further
ordered that a copy hereof be pub
lished once u week for four succes-
sive weeks in the Clinch Valley News,
newspaper published in the County
of Tazewell. Virginia, and that a
copy be posted at the front door Of
the courthouse of this county on or
before the next succeeding sale day
from the date hereof. And that a
copy be mailed to the said defend
ant James Estep, at his last known
place of abode, to wit. WEIGH w. Va.
A copy-Teste:
R. o. Crockett, p. q.
H. S. SURFACE, Clerk.
By s. NJ. GRAHAM, D. C.
June 24-4t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Clerks Omc Of the Circuit
Court of the County of Tazewell
on the 9th day of July, 1921.
Clara n. Clark. Complainant,
against
Canes B. Clark, ........ Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce n vinculo matrimonii for
the complainant from the defendant
the grounds of obtaining said divorce
is for desertion.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant Gaines
b. Clark not resident of the State of
Virginia, it is ordered that he do APP
pear within ten days after due pub
lication hereof, and do what NAV bo
necessary to protect his interest in
this suit. And it is further ordered
that a copy hereof be published once
a week for four successive weeks in
the Clinch Valley News, newspa-
per published in the County of Taze-
well, and that a copy be posted at
the front door of the Courthouse of
this county on or before the 18th
day of July. 1921. that being the next
succeeding rule day after this order
was entered.
A copy-Teste:
II. S. SURFACE, Clerk.
By S. M. GRAHAM, D. C.
Spratt & Spratt p. q. July sat.