davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-12
r. LOCKE, NEBRASKA COMET,
EASILY QUALITIES IN 100 AND
220, WORKING UNDER HIS WRAPS


rainstorm swept off Lake Michigan,
further drenching the field, and mal-
ing the prospects unfavorable for rec
ords in the finals tomorrow
The finals will bring together a
record breaking list of 200 athletes
from IS universities and colleges
scattered from coast to coast, and
from north to south.
I The University of Southern Cali
fornia, winners of the eastern inter-
collegiate championships, will go into
the finals we'll equipped to make a
favorable showing. The Trojans quail
flied six men in the six track events
today, while Illinois and Michigan
each qualified four.
leighton Dye, the Trojans' great
high hurdler, holder of the American
intercollegiates championship, quail
fled for the 120-yard high event, but
Guthrie of Ohio State, his conquerer
in the Drake relays, made the best
time, leaping the sticks in 1872 sec
onds. Guthrie also qualified in the
220-yard low hurdles, along with
Grumbles of Southern California,
Werner of Illinois, Irwin of Ohio
state ana spence Oh In6 Detroit Dlly
college. Spence made the best time,
reeling it off in 24.4 seconds.
In the S80-yard run, Southern Cali
fornia qualified Niersbach and House,
another Trojan, qualified for both
the century and the 22O. Bud Houser,
captain of the Trojans, was unable
to display his prowess in the weight
events because of the soggy condition
Of the infield. All the preliminaries
in the field events were postponed un-
til tomorrow because Of the slippery,
uncertain footing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-12
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel


CHICAGO, June 11-Racing over a
track made slow and heavy as a re-
suit of soaking rain, Roland Locke
the Nebraska comet, easily qualified
for the 100 and 220-yard dashes to-
day in the preliminaries of the ma
tional collegiate A. A. track and field
championship meet, in which one rec.
ord for the meet was smashed.
The fleet Nebraskan, who aspires
to become a newer and faster human,
did not extend himself in either OF
the events, winning both his prelim-
mary heats under wraps. Locke
stepped the century in 10 $40 sec
onds, breaking the tape about yard
ahead of Sharkey Of Miami, and won
his qualifying heat for the 220-yard
dash in 21 $40 seconds, flashing just
enough speed to beat out Sharkey by
few inches.
Locke's time for the 220-yard dash
equalled the N. c. A. A. record estah-
lished by Leonard Paula of Grinnell
college in 1922. This record, now
ever, was smashed few seconds later
by Fred Alderman of Michigan State
college, who clipped a tenth of a
second off the mark when he won
his preliminary heat in 21.7 seconds.
He finished nearly three yards ahead
of House of Southern California. To-
days events, run off in Soldiers field.
were staged under wretched condi-
tions. Without exception, the favor
ties did not extend themselves, going
Just fast enough to make their quail
ification certain. The track was slow
as result of a 12-hour rain and
just after the final heat of the con-
clndine race was run off a violent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-12
Honor Dinner Here
For Two Fort Officers

CONTINUED r-rom rage one>
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
SHANNON

Sunday school is progressing nicely.
Everybody come at 10 o'clock a. IN.
Jim Summers and family visited
Silas Aliens Sunday.
Miss Katie Langston visited Miss
Ruby Stout Friday night.
G. Il. Friar and family spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Prince.
Miss Lorine and ROxie Johnson spent
last week end with Mr. and Mrs. FL
mer Bates.
Wiley Forrest and family visited at
Ravenden Springs Sunday
Miss Almus Forester is staying
with her brother, Clarence Forester.
Miss Ruby Stout visited Miss Katie
Langston Saturday night.
Miss Inez Tony visited her sister,
Mrs. Stella DOwdy, Saturday.
Tom Alphin and family spent Friday
at Walnut Ridge.
Gordon Cox visited Ralph Thompson
Saturday night.
Ralph Toney and little sister had
business at Mr.. and Mrs Clarence For
rester's Sunday.
Arthur Davis of Walnut Ridge visit
ed Tom Alphin and family Sunday.
Miss Lillian Jarrett visited Miss
Irene Thompson Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Dona Pendergrass, Edd Bennett
and Rush Baker visited Miss Doris
Farmer Sunday.
Miss Gladys Hogan visited Arthur
Davis Friday night and Saturday.
Marion Brown and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Shepard Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bratton visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Missey and fam
! lily the latter part of last week
Misses Clara and Bessie Bishop visit.
ed friends at Skaggs Friday night 9nd
| Saturday.
Those who took dinner with G. w
Toney and family Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Jim DOwdy and baby, Durell
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. johnson and
baby. Wanda Lee
Miss Nila Henson is spending thl'
week in Egypt
Mr. and Mrs, Jake Kizer visited Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Toney Sunday.
Miss Katie Purdy visited Miss
Gladys Hogan Sunday.
Tom Poe, Irene Thompson, Lillian
Jarrett and Ruby Stout went to Lone
Oak Sunday night
Robert Raglin and family visited
Mrs. Floyd Abbott Saturday.
Miss Ola Bennett visited her sister
Mrs. Curtis Brown, Sunday.
Tom Poe visited Miss Tula Mae
Dowdy Tuesday.
We were very sorry to hear of the
death of little Miss Nadeen Rodgers
She had been sick only a short time
The family has our sympathy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
SANDERS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Dean. a
girl, June oath.
Mrs. Maye Morgan spent from Fri
dav to Sunday at Gaven Fowler's.
Jim Simmons and Miss Rosie John
son surprised their many friends by
getting married Sunday afternoon al
the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank johnson. Rev. J.
Gates Officiated.
Charley Wells and family visited at
Steve Blansett's and Dock Galbreath's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie johnson were
Sunday guests at Elmer Benefits.
Mrs. Tavia Dean and son, Abe, took
supper at Burley French's Sunday.
Matthew and Noah Wells were Sun
day dinner guests at Gaven/ Fowler's.
Mrs. John Ragsdale and children
were Sunday dinner guests at Charley
Deans
Mrs. Mary Bode and children visit
ed at Neal Deans Sunday.
Several from here went to hear Gov
ernOr Terral at Walnut Ridge Satur-
day afternoon.
Barney Hatfield and family went to
Cache river to see relatives and to fish
Saturday.
John I. Wells and family spent the
Fourth with his mother, Mrs. Mona
Wells.
Mr.. Strong and family visited rela-
tives near Skaggs Sunday.
Johnnie Galbreath and family, Henry
Morgan and family and others went
to Black river Saturday. They stay
all night, fishing, but didn't have any
luck
Steve Blansett and family spent the
Fourth at Charley Wells.
Matthew Wells is on the sick list.
Most all farmers will soon be done
laying by their crops.
Lewis Shelton and family and Mrs.
Mona Wells have been attending the
revival at Midway the last week. They
reported a wonderful meeting.
One of Mr.. Strong's little girls got
burned badly Saturday. Her brother
started TO put some hot water i'm the
foot tub and poured it on her back.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
ELNoRA

Joe Foster and family spent Satur-
doy night with Bill Martin.
Frank Rose spent Monday night with
Hershal Hargrove.
Joe Kilburn and family visited otto
Kilburn and family Sunday.
Mrs. EfIie Hudson spent Monday
morning with Mrs Corene Rose.
Mack Rose and family spent the lat
ter part of the week with Alf English
and family.
Hurrahl for Perrin, Phipps, Timer
and Booth.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
RAvENDEN SPRINGS

John L. Fry of Walnut Ridge was
among the large crowd at the Chris
tian church here Sunday.
Curtis Higginbotham anu family Of
Pocahontas visited their parents here
over Sunday.
A. L. Lane Of Detroit, Mich, came
in one day last week and win visit
relatives and friends here and at Will
ford and Gatewood, No., until the 22nd
of this month, when he win return to
his home.
Everybody is getting ready for the
big two-days picnic the 10th and 18th
here.
Visitors who attended church here
Sunday were from Paragould, Walnut
Ridge, Pocahontas and Elevenp0int. A
large crowd was at both the Methodist
and Christian churches. Both houses
were crowded and some stood ON the
outside.
Walker Decker of Pocahontas came
over Monday to spend a few days fish
ing in James creek.
A fine rain fell here last Monday
which was appreciated by everyone.
Marvin Buckley of the Buckley Mere.
Co. of POcahontas came over with his
family Sunday in order to free him
self from the candidates and get one
good days rest But to his surprise,
when he got here the candidates were
as thick as they were in Pocahontas-
Come back again, Mr.. Buckley. After
August 10th the candidates will be
thinned out to one in a hill. Then you
can get a good quiet rest.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
PILES

Cured without the knife. Over 20
years experience in the special treat
ment of rectal diseases. Piles, fis-
sures, fistula, ulcers and all rectal dis
cases, treated without the knife, no
cutting, no operation.
Cure Guaranteed
DIR. j. c. YOUNG, Specialist,
lO9 Main JOnesbOrO. Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
EsTRAY NOTICE

On June "a, 1926, took up as es-
trays. one small bay mare, white spot
in forehead, three white feet, 8 or 10
years; one small bay horse mule about
4 years one small bay horse mule, 10
or IL years.
If at expiration of 10 days said ami
mails are not proven away, l Will post
according to law. This June 20, 1926.
John w. Linn,
47-2tp. Manson, Ark'
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
|. PRICE. d. d. S.

L. b. PRICE, ID. ID. S.
Completely equipped for dental work
Of any kind
Office upstairs in Old State Bank
building.
Phones, Office "a. Residence 244.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
Ella Canada, Defendant.

The defendant, Ella Canada, is here
by warned to appear in this court
within thirty days, and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. j. w. Can.
ada. Ben f. Mays, Clerk.
Curtis Higginbotham,
Solicitor for Plaintiff. 4S-4tp,
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
Warning Order

In the Randolph Chancery Court.
J. w. Canada, Plaintiff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08

Fruit trees, like the modern woman,
are better thin.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
CHRISTIANITY URGED
FOR JAPANESE PEOPLE
Osaka Editor Says Nation Cannot
Accept Western Culture With
out It's Religion. p
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSAKA, May 31.-If Japan expects
to absorb the benefits of Western civ
iliZation, 'it will be necessary for her
to welcome Christianit with open
arms and harmonize the religion Of
the West with the national character
istics Of the Eastern empire" in the
opinion of the Osaka Mainichi.
This newspapers editorial on the
subject, which attracted considerable
attention. said it lis indeed q great
mistake to think that Western culture
grew up quite independent of it's re-
ligion. just as 1t is absurd to think
that Eastern culture is Independent of
its religious thought or feeling.
Strange to say, the majority Of
japanese seem to think that we can
very we'll absorb Western culture
without paying any heed to its re-
ligion-Christianity. 1t is our hum
BILE opinion that in order to fulfill
the heaven-sent mission, If such it be,
81 welding the Oriental and Occiden-
tai civilizations into one, 1t Is almost
incumbent upon US Japanese to well
come Christianity with open arms. so
as to be able to make that religion
our own. just as we did Buddhism
and Confucianism in the past
ITO welcome Christianity means
not necessarily to make this country
so-called Christendom. but it means
that the nation as a whole should
become conversant in Christian doc.
trines and sentiment in a similar de-
gree as Western peoples who confess
that religion.
Japan should have her own Chris
tianity perfectly harmonized with her
national characteristics, and so well
assimilated as to make it her own re-
ligion, side by side with her inherited
spiritual cults. such as Buddhism, Con-
fucia nism and Shintoism."
Evening star., 1926-05-31
RARE CHALICES ARRIVE.
Pewter Receptacles Used in 174C
Reach Iowa Church.

DES MONIES, Iowa, May 81 CP).-
Two pewter chalices used in the OBJ
servance of communion of the Rev.
George Whitefield's tabernacle at Bris-
tol, England, as early as 1740, have
been presented to the First Methodist
Church here.
Two letters written by Charles and
John Wesley, the founders Of Meth
odism, accompanied the vessels, which
bear the English pewterers mark and
that date.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
STATE INSURANCE FAILS.
Swedish Labor Venture Proves
Too Expensive to Live.

STOCKHOLM, May 81 P.-Swe.
den's state organization for labor in.
surance has failed. Parliament has
decided that the venture is too ex.
pensive, and the business will be liqui.
dated.
When compulsory insurance of en-
ployes was introduced here 90 years
ago. a special department. acting as
A government insurance company
was formed. Much pressure was ex.
ercised upon employers in favor of
the national insurance body. Private
companies persisted in competition
and were able to undersell premiums
to such an extent that the bulk of the
business went to the private com
panies.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

Twenty leading British companies
rave q combined capital of &955 roo,.
900 and 5o9.4S5 stockholders.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

$l2I5O-Chevy Chase. ID. {.
Detached: 4 bedrooms and tile bath: hoI-
1ow-tile construction lifetime roof. living
roc room a.t fui width OF house: open fireplace
This 10 Q real bargain and must be sold at
onee &c. B. LIKENs. 1919 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
SUMNER HOMES

FOR RENT-BUNGALoWs on PRUDENCE
Island; Rhode Island. in Narragansett Bay.
JOHN D: SAWYER. is Warren ave- frse Paw,
SwAMPSCOTT. MAsS.-ROOM IN PRI-
vate house, situated on North Shore boule-
Yard and facing beach SIS per week Ad-
dress Box 357-X Star office.
COLONIAL BEACH COTTAGE-THREE
large bedrooms m and kitchen compietely& FUR fur
Phone Lin, I'm S5t0-W. 81
Evening star., 1926-05-31

Before Buying Anywhere
BE SURE TO INSPECT
Our Superlative Home Values.
Opposite Walter Reed Park
and Overlooking
BEAUTIFUL 10th ST.
The best built, most COM
modious Groom homes built in
this entire location and priced
so low you cannot fail to appre-
ciate the values.
~ Terms adapted to your own
particular requirements will re-
ceive our most considerate and
courteous attention.
Positively no detail in con-
struction and convenience has
been overlooked.
CALL MAIN 3217
for auto any time, or drive out to
Sample House,
7125 GEORGIA AVENUE.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
SHORE PROPERTY.

OWN A HOME on THE SEVERN.
House ship. 1O3x"7: 3 cabins. large deck
r. sh
ideal for club: bargain price Tor quick
sale. Inspect ship. about one mile above
Annapolis Bridge or write the Sales Corpora :
ti0n. exandria Va for appOintment. 81 .
Evening star., 1926-05-31
SKINNER CAMPS.

REsTFUL. WELL EQUIPPED COTTAGE.
Brdse and Y cherrydale: % u fireplace. "ss Screened
sleeping porch: pump. good water: auto or
trolley Phone week days BAILEY. NJ. 1926.
Rent X26 monthly.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

No. 3745 MCKINLEY ST. NV.
is to be sold at once. 1t offers
an opportunity to the home
seeker to acquire a most charm
ing, medium sized, honey home.
in block which is one Of the
choicest in the city or suburbs.
The house was built for a
former owner and is unusually
we'll constructed: attractively
designed with large rooms, am
pie closets sleeping porch; wide
porohes on two sides garage on
wide alley; attractive yards with
several large shade trees.
Desiring an immediate sale,
the owners have named very
low price. See us for permit to
inspect, price, terms, etc.
Geo. Y. Wortl1ington & Son,
Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

Outstanding
Value in
BURLEITH.
Army Officer
Ordered Away
WILL SELL BELOW
PURCHASE PRICE.
There is an opportunity for some one to
acquire a most complete brick home IN this
popular community at price below the
READ THIS ALOUD
dining alcove: kitchen three bedrooms, each
with closet: tiled bath: alcove furniture; !;
table: built:in refrigerator: new inlaid limo.
leum In kitchen: hot.water heat gas
water heater: built-tn laundry tubs: elec-
trio floor plugs; plenty of storage, space !;
EeaansrstRRRaA s.rar. fnS sMsssa1Ted
well developed: tulips. ,daffodils, roses
lbush and climbing Iris. peonies and
covered pergols separated from garden by
ing Ioor from May to November. .ooo
NADDu1NN 1NNAtHkesa4A. HHk6isaAfk, ffkkc.l MOSS .
923 Fifteenth Street. Main 10134.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-27

any American Court. There was
but one other trick for the unscrup-
ulous prosecutor to pull. That was
to appeal to the race prejudice of
the jury. The press publicity and
the trial conduct of the Simpson or
ganizatiop from the first centered q
racial attack against the character
Of Nellie Russell, the colored star
witness against the "Pig Woman"
accuser and for the defense. She was
called as witness. She had been
discredited by Simpson in the eyes Of
the jury as ''roDjuring, character
| less Negress." That was not enough
, fIrs. Halls brother willie" Stevens
had to be made Negro" to fit in
: with the frst tale Of the pig woman.
, So Simpson is now engaged in a
sordid stealthy effort to make him
an illegiLimate colored half brother.
Surely the dec ~ citizens of New
Jersey. white - 4eli az colored I'LL
not forget lie 1cspit BE conduct OF
Senator SimpsoH " and his type
already passi,g should be driven for
oil time froD the public life OF
American. Y News.
SO say we all Ed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-27
THE HALL MILLS HORRORS

Whatever the verdict Of the Hall
Mills murder jury. there can be no
justification for the brutal and pref
udiced policy that prosecutor SiLnp-
son has pursued. No horror has
been omitted from the Jersey Sen
ator's depth to break down the
nerve and sanctity of the accused
widow and her brothers. Only those
Gained and sustained by Supreme
confidence could have come through
the chamber of inhuman horrors
through which he has led the aristo-
cratic woman. Neither the inquisi-
ton of Spain nor the terrorism OF
the Bolshevists was more fiendish
trial nor more vicious appeal TO
class and race prejudice. The In
cessant display Of the murdered
couples clothing before the eyes OF
the accused might have been JUST
fled in a third degree attempt to
wiring confession from an habitual
criminal. But the sudden production
of the effgy of the murdered pail
and the mimic cutting out Of the
dead woman's throat and her voca
organs was CHASTITY torture wracl
upon which the ghoulish candidate
for Governor of New Jersey hopet
revolving court play would hav
broken down the nerves of tn
strongest innocent man or woman
THIS is Jersey Justice at its wors
and should be barred forever froI
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-27
DETECTIVES KILLED HIM

Some time ago, the white press o.
this city waged ar oditoria. warfare
against the indiscriminate use o.
firearms by members OF the Police
Department. AS result, arrests
are being made in the city with little
or no risk to the sleuths, which
Chief r. B. Jordan has marshalled
for the defense of this community.
Private Detectives T. c. Sweet
and j. ]. Dougherty killed an un-
armed colored man at 18th and
Franklin Streets last Tuesday night.
1t is all right to say that the man
had no business there and he should
not have been there. In all proba .
bility the ring. which conducting
this systematic thieverv and enjoy
ing the profits thor rom is safe
from pursuit and the OIL pigeon
lies stark and stiff IN O..
III he had been captU and sub
jected to rigid cross animation,
he might have civ ~ nl1rmation
which would have pgc ted future
robberies There is - violence to
show that the man ID was the
main cu:prit and there no death
penalty for running, when a man Is
hailed by an Office ia uniform,
much less when the IA hHE is done
bv private detectives ~ citizens
clothes. Two powerful nen with
reyolvers stand off anu shoot man
down as though they were ut target
practice.
Human life is held too cheap. Still,
all of these things will he corrected
in their own time. We slaughter
each other and then private detec-
tives follow suit and kill man for
stealing. 1t may be that these de-
tectives were church members and
had high ideals about appropriatine
for their own use their neighbor's
goods Our advice to our people is
to be honest, religious, practicine
the fundamental principles of righ
and trusting in God.
There is a lesson in this for TIT
people who are living by their wit
It emphasizes the fact that 9Th
wages of sin is DEATH" but who DC
lieves that Private Detective T. c
Sweet and Private Detective j. j
Dougherty have been selected t
carry out the mandates OF tn
Almighty? o! The pity OF it!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-27

meet the issue and save the Order.
He is helpless, so long as conditions
remain as they are now. Many MEM
bers here rem embo. Sir John T.
Tay' trninY lie iabored hard
to s. nc IL. zine hat the best
Col t8VTSue vas to accept MI.
eiIs offer and go in conr
ference with him while here and
freely discuss the situation behind
''closed doors. &c 20 speak. They
would not hear Mr.. Taylor, nov
practically every thing he said !.ere
about Mr.. Mitchell has come to Gass.
Another thing, whict = sing 'm-
mcnt is the action of ~
Brown md r. r. Pollard liking
seven hunCred dollars o.. the
Grand Court end thus divert -
tha '-rpr women" money IT, n"y
sadly reed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-27

NfHCINIA-r,s the Circs't Govt =.
the Cftv Of Richmond; 'Tby. FAY
November ~ 1926
INLAND POWELL Plaintiff
AFairs
MARY TVEY POWB' y. Defendant
The object OF thi slit is ia obtain
"a divorce from the topa Of matri-
mony by the ptsiDtiS from the oo-
fendent on the ground OF yiifll dc
sertion and abandon n snt, asG an
Jefddarft having beec made and 7leS
that 'he said defendant ie not a ros
ideht of the state OF Virginia. ard
that her last knowu poa.offee I'd
dress was Philadelphia. Pa. It. is
hereby ordered that the said Me-
1vey Powell appear hero within u
days aft Sue publication oC this
order sRd do what II necessary "a
protect her interest in this suit
HOpy. Teate
GARLAND p. "a gLoR u. c
c. A. MCKENZIE, p ..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-27
Rock That Rancher Fed His Chickens
Proves Granite; Brings Wealth

THIS is the story OF a combinn.
l. ton chicken ranch. eucalyptus
grove and rock quarry which
aas made O small rancher wealthy
r. E. White went to San Diego.
Calf. several years ago with enough
money to invest in few acres and
few hundred chickens. For many
months he struggled along with his
brood. nursing rapidly depicting
bank account
One day he discovered on the cor.
'ner OF his ranch white substance
which looked like a fair substitute
for the grit he had been purchasing
for his chickens. He rubbed II I'm his
hngers. He scooped up few quarts
into pail He fed Il to his flock
Chicks Thrive
Nothing happened to the chickens
and he mined" q few more buckets
OF 1t. These went the way OF the
hrst. and the feathered egg.iayers
thrived.
began to pay. and he looked around
for new endeavors.
de looked often and intentiy at
the corner OF the field whence had
come the grit. and one day no took a
wheelbarrow there and. with no par.
ticu'ar end in view. took a few loads
k.say.
Underneath he found solid rock.
Rock had ruined many farms. but
not tho White ranch.
He took out q sizeable specimen
and had II assayed.
GRANTEE read tho brief report.
And from that point this rancher.
TOOK miner planted his feet and
started forward toward a fortune.
Friends Help Along
White borrowed TO his limit. then
INTERESTED his friends. II have the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-27

'P'&'NTf-In BuSlings Court Par
NJ. CITY 81 Richmond, November
rags.
.SANCv VAUGHAN .. P,nia;i
J'' YES VAUGHAN better s,an+4
The object OF this suit Is 10 obta;t,
for the plaintiff an absJ!,ife iiyat.e
from the defendant upcr tho grounds
Of desertfon and chanGcnurent TO-
ya"e than three Tears rH3or 20 tHs
enhancement ce this 3uit
And r sfiisvit having ueer mad
and fled that the defendant. Tn ,aea
Vaughan is not resrocnt. Of sf'r
State Of Virgin IA. y y n~j'gred :.
he do appear here wishir. ten dn1s
from the due publicat ION, Of this CT.
der and do what mas De recesss ,
to- protect his interes> T. his. sllt
A Copy --Tesse:
W. II DTEAB. Gers
BY a. T. DvVAb,. T. -,
&c. MINIS, y. q.