davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
SWEATERS
~ aArnnInn Stock Being Sold
Il II hIIpk By AL c. HERMAN


were delightfully."- entertained by
their regent, Mrs. Harry Norton at
the Clifford camps on the Messalon-
skee on Thursday.
The party assembled at eleven
o'clock, and enjoyed themselves In
a general social time until noon.
Twenty-three sat down to q splen-
did dinner, consisting of fish chowd-
er, salad, hot rolls, pastry. fruit and
coffee.
After the dinner everyone ex-
pressed their appreciation of Mrs.
Norton's kindness for their splendid
entertainments, and after another
pleasant social hour, returned to
Winslow.
The Fort Halifax Boys and Girls
Club will hold a meeting at 2.3O
Saturday afternoon, October 10th,
at the Fort School. All members
are requested to come prepared to
sew, and to bring their report sheets
and stories, completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09

\. ars. vinal Cameron Of "a
|dm announce the engagement
ssa, Dora Elizabeth. to
hi. lowe ss. Of Auguso. Both
y. are popularity known in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
MERCER

Clayton Moore and Walter Wade
have gone to Hartford. Conn, where
they will pass the winter.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis have re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
W|NSl0W
Mrs. Alice Mckay

Winslow people were greatly
shocked and saddened Thursday ev-
ening to learn of the death. of Mrs.
Alice Mckay, who died yesterday
morning, October Sth, at her home
on Taylor avenue from an acute at
tack of bronchitis, at the age of to
years.
Mrs. Mckay was born in Bear
River, n. s., but has passed most
employed in Boston at the Thomp-
son Spa for thirteen years, and was
a courteous and conscientious work.
err in everything she did. She is
survived by one son, Edgar Burn
ham Mckay of this town, a brother
Orrin Peck of this town, two own
sisters, Mrs. Norris Wilson of Mel
rose Highlands, Massachusetts,, and
Miss Clara Peck of Bear River, n.
S., a brother Levi Peck of Bear
River, a step mother, and step sister.
Mrs. Louisa. Peck and Miss Marion
Peck of Bear River.
Mrs. Mckay moved to Winslow
six years ago, and has worked faith
fully and well to assist her son in
an education. Her whole life was
one of devoted service, both with
her strength and financial aid. She
was a member of the Winslow Farm
Bureau and worshipped at the Ad-
vent Church.
Services will ge conducted from
the home on Taylor avenue at two
o'clock this. afternoon, Rev. T. j.
Coolbroth, pastor. of the Waterville
Advent Church officiating.
On Saturday morning, her son,
Edgar Mckay, her sister, Mrs. Nor
,ris Wilson, and brother, o. J. Peck
will accompany her remains to West
Roxbury, Mass, where services will
be held a. the Chapel at Forest Hill
Cemetery and burial will be at that
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth Serenaded
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wentworth
whose marriage took place on We'd
nesday afternoon and who went to
the Fitzgerald cottage at China lake
to pass a weeks honeymoon, were
serenaded on the evening of their
arrival, by crowd of lusty-lunged
young people of Winslow and China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth supposed
that they were in safe hiding, but
evidently they were not, for the de-
nine-thirty. When Mrs. Wentworth
came to look for the box containing
provisions she found that the box
and herself were the victims of fun
loving thieves of the. party 50 some
of the young men of the company
repaired to Bailey's store and
bought them out.
Chester Ellis of Augusta was a
business caller in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tobey and
Edith Northrup of Palermo were
visitors yesterday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Tobey.
Mrs. G. A. Chamberlain passed
yesterday as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Lowe of Vassalboro.
Mrs. Norton is Hostess to ID. A. r..
The members of the Fort Halifax
Chapter of the d. A. Il. of WinsIow
. t...f a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
VASSALBORO

vassalboro Grange will hold its
Grange Fair Wednesday, October IA,
A four act drama entitled Uncle
Rube' will be presented In the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
|s1A GIRLS HOME FROM SEVERAL
MONTHS TRIP ACROSS CONTINENT
FuSTA LOCALS
ETER ATTRACTIONS

T Vhuse-, ). Talmadge in
NJ Anna Q. Nilsson in
~, asat thrills" John Mac
n. 49, sl supreme, "Play Ball."
q lrom 2 till 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09

.a Mss; Harry Upper Of this
ssa ,,0 q two weeks au-
UP % Prince Edward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
COME TO-DAY

IT'S NOW OR UNDERSTANDING
TODAY AT $50 EVERY FOR
MER SALE PRICE WILL BE
TORN TO SHREDS-THE JOHN
ABBOTT STORES ARE CLAMOR-
ING FOR POSSESSION - BAR
GAINS GALORE HERE!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09

$1,000 WORTH OF NEW TOYS,
GLASS AND CHINA WEAR MUST
BE CLOSED OUT IN A HURRY.
This big stock was purchased for
the Xmas trade but will be closed
out at almost give away prices.
These goods are too numerous to
quote prices on and to describe.
Most of this merchandise will be
sold at less than HALF PRICE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Ha. Stable for N;obtmars?

Ad in Exchange-For Rent-One
bedroom, with or without garage. Elk
cellent location.-Boston Evening
Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09

Mrs. Norton is Hostess to ID. A. r..
The members of the Fort Halifax
Chapter of the d. A. Il. of WinsIow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09

Time is Flying. The JOHN ABB
BO1T STORES have their workmen
ready to start on the alterations for
their new store.-THIS BIG STOCK
MUST BE SOLD AND IT MUST
BE SOLD QUICK. Thousands have
already taken advantage of this
MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY.
HAVE YOU? If Not do so at once.
If you have do so again. 1t will pay
you. Join the crowd today at
$50 and supply your present and
future needs for Dry Goods, UNDER
wear, Hosiery, Furnishings, etc., at
your own price. Don't be one of the
also rams. Come under the wire a
winner. Don't let others tell you
what you missed. Tell them what
you SAVED. Opportunities of this
kind come but seldom. Take them
while they're here. This is yours.
COME ONCE SAVE
COME TWICE SAVE
COME OFTEN SAVE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09

WOMEN'S SILK HOSE
1Oc Pair
Here Is q special inducement for
early attendance. The first IS GUS
toners who make purchase today
at $50 A. NJ, will buy ~
pair of Silk Hose for only xOO
CHIIDREN'S
GINGHAM DRESSES
All sizes, fine quality, neatly made,
values up to $1.75. Close out price
:. ......s....... OVc
WOM1EN'S AND MISSES
SWEATERS
A complete cleanup OF these all
wool sweaters, many new styles, all
colors and sizes, values to $3.50.
$1,000. ..''..''''''''a @A'vV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
PRISON TAUGHT THIEF
TO FLEECE MERCHANTS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 26.-Con-
victed of having swindled business
men by posing as a Lutheran pas
tor, priest and rabbi, Albert F.
Lyons, who educated himself in the
cells of Pennsylvania reformatories
and prisons, has been sentenced to
three years in the county prison.
Lyons had pleaded guilty to Fleeing
merchants of this cTty. Allentown
and Lancaster and of having served
prison terms since boyhood.
Detective Abbott told of Lyons
marriage to Miss Margaret Peter
man in this city after a whirlwind
cOurtship and how he had vanished
from the home of the brides mother
using his wife as a reference when
he obtained an automobile with a
worthless check, receiving 1914 in
change.
While in prisons Lyons learned
to speak French, German, Italian
and Yiddish. He had shaved off a
Van Dyke beard when he faced
Judge Lewis yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
8 BOY BANDITS
ARE STILL At
LARGE
Carl Davis, 10, and Gang"
Who Fled Detention Home
Are Sought by Police

Where has Carl Davis, sixteen
year-o1d bandit. led his "gang?"
Police of the city today are
searching for the "chief" and his
two followers, George harrington,
thirteen, a Chinese, and Raymond
Davis, twelve years of age.
One week ago yesterday, Carl,
with a thirty-two caliber revolver
in his hand, started to shoot his
way through the police line when
the officers surrounded his gang
in grocery store in Kenilworth.
On second thought and after a
glance at the heavy artillery car
ried by the policemen the thought
better of it and dropped his gun.
Yesterday, the same boy led three
other boys to freedom by spreading
the bars of their dormitory window
in the House Of Detention.
One. of Davis followers is abroad
in his night shirt unless he has
managed to procure some clothes,
as he was SO clothed when he left
the House Of Detention.
Carl and the other boy now at
large, however, slipped back in the
yard around the House of Deten-
ton, before they made their get
away, and stole enough clothes to
dress themselves properly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
"GLAD," SAYS SLAYER,
SENTENCED TO DEATH

BUFFALO, N. y, Sept. 25.-
When the foreman of the jury that
tried Mike Kosmoski for the murder
of pretty nineteen-year-o Mildred
Durkee, of Hornell, reported a
verdict of guilty today, carrying
with 1t death in the electric chair,
Mike arose and looking squarely at
Supreme Court Justice Charles H.
Brown, laughed out loud:
II am glad" said Kosmoski.
Death cannot come too quickly.
Take me away"
II want to die" repeated Mike.
IT am sick and tired of living.
believe | am in the hands of
Godr'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
THREE DIE WHEN
TRAIN HITS
AUTO
Girl and Two Men Killed-An-
other Girl Fatally Hurt
in Ohio Crash
BIZ 1aterna.Ional Sow servlee

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Sept. 2s.
A girl and two men were killed and
another girl probably fatally In
jured today when the automobile
in which they were riding was
struck by a fast eastbound train
here.
One of the dead was identified as
Frank Schiller, OF Cleveland. The
injured girl is believed to be Gwen
doIyn Dodd, also of Cleveland. Ef-
forts were being made to identity
the others, all of whom are be-
Iieved to be from Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
DEVELOP MENT
GROWTH ENDS
OIL DREAM
District Heights Officials Re-
fuse to Permit Further Drill
ing for Liquid Gold

The development of District
Heights into a community of homes
for Government employees brings to
a final conclusion the dream of
scores Of responsible oil men that
the land at this point is seeping
with oil which would make them
fortunes as well as hundreds of
Westinghouse to whom they sold
stock.
Up until a few months ago Of
ficials of the District Heights Com
pany were being opportuned By
representatives of the oil industry
to grant them the privilege of
sinking a new well, but they have
decided they will not let the pos
sibility of sudden wealth divert
them from the serious task Of
furnishing the National Capital
with its most attractive subdivision.
Equipment to Be Moved
Much of the paraphernalia used
by the oil promoters of several
years ago is still on the grounds
at District Heights, but will soon
be moved, inasmuch as the paving
of streets and erection of houses
is progressing at such rapid
rate that by spring there will be
no space, even for souvenirs of
such a picturesque undertaking as
was the quest for oil.
1t is, OF course, a possibility that
the firm conviction of the oil men
may, in later years, be borne oIt
and oil found in this Maryland soil
which lies only two miles over the
District Line on the Marlboro Pike.
III this comes to pass it is also the
merest chance that some of the
District Heights residents might
be persuaded to spoil their front
gardens by sponsoring private oil
wells, but these speculations are
not entertained by the District
Heights Company officials nor need
ed to convince the public of the
future of the valuable land in rhis
attractive section.
Growth Is Spectacular
Growth of District Heights. which
was only opened to the public little
more than two months ago, is ad-
mitted by experienced real estate
men as nothing short of spectacu-
lar. Not only has the subdivision
concrete streets, sidewalks and tlec-
trio lights, but also is having in
stalled, at a cost of $50 900, both
water and sewerage.
Another unique feature, which
is pushing District Heights into
favoritism over competitive develop
ments, is the Federal Coli and
Country Club, which is being de-
veloped on 140 acres for the benefit
of those who purchase lots and
houses at District Heights and is
scheduled to he opened early next
spring. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
GRAVE DIGGER.
ARRESTED AS
SPEEDER
Captured Making 43 Miles an
Hour With Hearse-Behind
in Work, He Explains

Because he had to be at the
cemetery. dig the grave, and have
everything in readiness for the
entrance of funeral procession,
James V. Walker, colored, of 904
Barry place northwest. was arrest
ed this afternoon by motorcycle
policeman. Willard VauGnn. for go
ing at the rate of 43 miles an hour
with a hearse.
Vaughn claims that he thought
the hearse contained body, and
hestitated to arrest Walker until
he reached a speed of I3 miles an
hour, when he stopped him at
Thirteenth and Florida avenue
northeast.
Walker said that he started with
the funeral procession, but had to
hurry because he had the grave
to dig before they got there. He
promised to meet the officer in
the traffic court this afternoon,
but failed to show up, SO Vaughn
requested the court for an attach
n,ent to bring Walker back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
CIRCUIT COURT
PROMOTES
CLERK
John w. Wiley Named Fourth
Deputy in Office at
Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 26.-
John w. Wiley, for the past year a
clerk in the office of the clerk or
the circuit court here, has been
made a deputy clerk of the court,
Increasing the number of deputies
10 four, the others being James L.
Bogley, Clayton K. Watkins and
Miss Margaret Scherrer.
Following his arrest here Thurs
day on a charge of embezzlemenl'
Upton Perell, justice OF the peace
al Bethesda, declared that he would
not furnish bond, although num-
Der of his friends were ready TO
qualify as bondsmen, and he was
committed to Jail by Sheriff Clay
Hummer. After being locked up,
however, until late that night, he
changed his mind and was released
on bond of 1000, Willard F. Peake
and George Shafer, of Bethesda,
qualifying as sureties. Perrel mas
retained Charles w. woodward as
counsel.
The third annual sale of the
Montgomery County Holstead Breed
ers' Association will be held at the
fair grounds here next Wednesday
morning. Fortyfive grade and
pure-bred cows. ten pure-bred
heifers, five bulls and three bull
calves will be offered for sale at
public auction, under the direction
of w. c. Snarr, county argricul-
tural agent.
Montgomery county farmers are
il, the midst of cutting one of the
finest crops of corn the county
has ever yielded. Unlike many
| nearby sections, where drought
played havor with crops generally,
the season in virtually all parts OF
tn county was ideal, with plenty
Of rain and hot weather. Following
splendid yield of wheat, Mont
gomery county farmers are round
ing out an unusually satisfactory
season.
| The PARENT Teacher Association
OF Bethesda has arranged for the
establishment of a kindergarten in
the public school building there. 1t
| will open Monday morning with
about forty children and teacher
recommended by the county board
| of education. Tuition will be
| charged and all expenses above
what the tuition fees bring in will
be borne by the people of the com.
! munity. The county board of
education, however. will provide a
school room and permit children
not living within walking distance
of the school to ride to and from
school in the regular school bus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
Woman Shot for Rabbit

GLASGOW, Sept. 25.-Hunting
rabbits, George Mcpherson saw
Mrs Daniel Ramage move behind
some shrubs and shot her dead.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-14
REFUGE UNDER GROUND FOR
ABD-ELtKRIM.

FEZ, French Morocco, Now A.
Abd-el-Krim, leader of the insurgent
P.:ffians, driven from his former cap
ital of Adjir by the Spaniards has
dug himself in at the little village OF
Targuist, on the northern slope OF
the Atlas Range. =.
This "digg ng m" is literal, &C
cord ng to the account of a Riffian
prisoner recently taken by the French
who says that the Moorish chieftain
has had constructed for himself
subterranean refuge of such d men
sions that his automobile can enter
L. turn around and manoeuvre freely
Trenches and dugouts, extending in
starsshape several miles out from the
GENRE of the village, have made Tar
guist stronghold which the Moors
cons der impregnable Abd-el-Krim
has had his war treasure, his re-
serves of arms and munitions and his
few remaining prisoners transported
there, and while he is not expected
to take the offensive he evidently is
prepared to make a stubborn resist
ance if he is attacked in his strong
hold.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-14
WAR IN MOROCCO
CONTINUED From Page II

provided with SIS as part of his
equipment, which, in the event Oh
to purchase immunity from injury
personal danger, can be used by nm
or capture ?-Mohammed Abd-el-
Krim ell Khattabl." %,
The Riffians, as well as all other
peoples. have their regimental songs
which are sung around the camp ire
at night. and in some of these they
display an extraordinary keen Judig-
ment of the qualities of their enemies
and of other Europeans resident IN
Morocco. One is translated some
thing like this:
One Englishman is a sportsman.
Two Englishmen are drunken
brawl. p.;.:.b
Three Englishmen are a British
colony. o.
One Spaniard is Don Quixote.
Two Spaniards are Don Qulxo'e
and Sancho Panza.
Three Spaniards are a disaster
One Riffian is a sniper.
Two Riffians are battalion.
Three Riffians are Annual (the
great Spanish defeat.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-14

hating southern weapons after they
got them there. The white folks
down here are peculiar to some peo-
pie. but most of them understand
those of the upper type.
AS for the lower strata, some OF
them came from the North and some
others from the back-woods down
here. As the Negroes advance N
intelligence and self-respect they
imas ne that these Negroes will out
strip them, although these same Ne
groes conduct a social settlement OF
their own and do not mix or have
social contact with them The best
thing TO do is to ship our Negroes
back here and let us ship these
Negroyhating white folks we have
here up there and all will be we'll
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-14
DAMASCUS ISOLATED AS RE-
VOLT SPREADS.
Arabs Are Reported to Have Joined
Druses in "Aoly War" Against
the French.
RAILWAY TO COAST is CUT
Large Territory in North of Man
date Zone Appears to Be In
Hands of Rebels.

Paris, Nov. although the War
Office dismissed the Syrian situation
in communique tonight with the
brief announcement that a large
French fortified camp, Mousseifri, in
the Jebel Druse territory, has been
evacuated because of the ''regroup-
ing of the French forces" there is
other information, some of it from
reliable quarters and others described
as unofficial" showing that most
serious state CT affairs is developing,
The Arabs, represented as con-
Quoting a holy war, are reported to
have thrown in their lot with the
Jebel Druse tribesmen, the combined
forces showing determination to
wage bitter warfare against France
as the mandatory country.
From unofficial advices the tribes
men appear to be in control of
great part of the territory north OF
Damascus, it being stated that all OF
the Home district, about 80 miles
to the north of Damascus, is in their
hands.
Damascus, sorely tried in mid
October by the fighting between the
French and the natives, according to
one authoritative account, is closely
surrounded and the target at times,
For the fire of the Druses.::
The city is without railway and
communication with the
outside world, and those who are
,ble TO make their way are seeking
helter in Jerusalem to the south,
md at Alexandretta and AleppN' to
he north.
The French, under General Came
in, have refrained from spectacular
eprisals and the opinion in Paris
GEMS to be that the problem will be-
olved momentarily under the rules
f civilized warfare with a verdict
ventually by the League of Nations.
In Damascus, street traffic is at a
tandstill, the shops are closed and
ne inhabitants are fleeing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-14
CHICAGO NEWS.

Chico AGO, Nov. 9-Wflsiam Crud-
ND. 4G1O Vincennes, Avenue, fos 20
years; superintendent of the Sunday
School of Ebenezer Baptist Church,
of which Rev. C. H. Clarke is pas
tor; passed away at The Prov dent
Hospital on October 25th AFTER
lorg illness. Funeral services Were
conducted from the church Oh Octo-
Der 31st i'm the midst of a large con-
gregation. Funeral osaGon was de-
liverad. by the pastor who told OF
the worth of the deceased as mem
Der of the church and Of his faithful
duties as superintendent of the Sun
day School. Fraternal exercises were
then conducted by F1:nce Hall Lodge
F., ard A. M; Eureka Chapter and
It. George Ccmmandery. The re-
mains were IL charge Of Charles S.
Jackson with burial at Lincoln Gem
etely.
Mrs. Lou Ella Young, G. D. M. N.
s.. and Mrs. Era g. Berry, D. G.
w. R. Household of Ruth Of Illinois
and jursdr elton were guest of honor
NJ a reception given at Rockford Ill.
October 31st by the Households Of
ely. Several other officers accom-
panied Mrs. Young and Mrs. Berry
TO Rockford and the party returned
Sunday afternoon much pleased with
their trip.
Frank w. Henry, past exalted
ruler and treasurer Of Fort Dearborn
Lodge, No. A Elks, for years at
3210 Cottage Grove Avenue, mem
Der of the Undertaking firm of Poole
and Henry, has taken over Mr..
Poole's interest and, N the future
will operate as F. w. Henry. Mr..
Henry is an active and efficient
worker in the church and fraternal
organizations.
Mrs. Georgia e. Harding, 3710
Indiana Avenue, State Grand Prin-
cess of S. NJ. T. of Illinois, is still
ct Nashville, Tenn, where size is
is :il.g with relatives and taking a
much needed, rest. She will ::s't
other cites in that State and also in
iI"rlurLy before returning 10 80
ely
The remains of Mrs. Cora A. Dick
you Etlo VI LIZ Will w 'hGOli
375o Rhodes Avenue were carried 10
I.ans ns II ch. for interment. Those
accompanying the remains were u
William Fl Dickson, husban1, and
their sur; Mrs. Gladys Thomson
mother: Miss Cora A. Thompson,
Mrs. Charlotte Thompson and Mrs.
Leona mckinney.
N T Ba ley, 363S S. State street.
s bus;lv engaged in the various 81
burbs of the city including Morgan
Park Robbins and Harvey, making
preparat ons to relieve the congcsted
condition in tire city brought abouf
by members of the Race crowding
INTO the city from every secAon OF
the country. Through this avenue
'much good g being accompl shed fer
the communitv
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-14

VIRGINIA:
In the, Law and Equity Court of the
City of Richmond, Part. II = the 2Est
day OF October; 1925.
JeanneJta Bates -PlalntH
against ;.
James n Bates ..-..----....... Delenuaat
IN CHAYfCERY
The object of this suit Ts to Oh
tain by the plaintiff from Che die
fandanr, James H. Bates, divorce
from tReo bond of matrimony' upol-
the ground that. the, said James
Bates las been sentenced to- cor,
inement in the Urited States Relii
tertiary at Atlanta, Georgia.
And, an affidavit having beer
made aft; filed that the di9endand,
James Ell. Bates; is not resident
the Staag. of Virginia; it is ordenet
that hea doo appear here wEfiinl ten
GO) days after due publication OF
this ordar. and do what is necessary
to, protect his interests in this suit,
A. Cdpy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY,
Clerk.
By B.. H. IURNBMIE,,
Deputy Clerk.
Jas. T. Garter, p. g.,
S25-A North End st.