davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
Diner Seeks Lost
Railroad IL, ~ Fl.
OF Quarry Water
Rising Price Of Scrap
Iron Causes Salvage
attempt.
Nv the Associat ted Press.


BUFFALO,, N. Y. May ll.-A diver
donned his underwater gear again to-
day and descended ~ feet into IN old
rock quarry swimming hole 20 miles
across the Canadian border-looking
for Q lost railroad.
He hoped to ind two locomotives,
100 dump cars. . big water pump and
about IS miles Of railroad track, al
covered by water for almost 20 years.
Rising prices for scrap iron caused
the salvage attempts.
The pump was shut of and water
allowed to I'LL the quarry when rail
freight rates rose 30 much during the
World Var that stone mining opera
tanns i ame improbable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

BURSTS SPOT erin
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, May ll.-Anti-ooronatio
demonstrations spotted both the Free
State and Northern Ireland today.
In Dublin, wearers Of corouation
emblems were attacked on the streets
and the emblems torn from their
hpelS.
In Belfast, Catholic Nationalist girl
workers objected to the placing Of
Union Jacks on machines in mills.
They walked out.
"Anti-imperialist" demonstrations
were looked for in Dublin tonight and
It was pegarded - doubtful that
eoronattq Aims would b shown hera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
LEACH SWEEPING
PRIMARY ELECTION
Conservative Leads Two Farmer.
Labor Nominees in Minneap.
oils Mayoralty Race.

~ the Associated Press,
MINNEAPOLIS, May l1.-Ma1,
Gen. George Leach, mayor OF Mime
apolis from 1921 to 1929, swept the
primary election today as two Farmer
LAbor-indorsed candidates, one Of
them Mayor Thomas E. Latimer. fol-
lowed but 22O votes apart with only
SO Of the city's 1854 precincts still to
report.
Kenneth G. Haycraft. who was in
dorsed by the Farmer-Labor State
Central Committee, was nosing out
Mayor Latimer. 2o,3sl to 2o,164.
Leach, conservative nominee. had q
safe lead Of 1882 in unoftlcial returns.
With the mayoralty race was bound
up the control OF the local Farmer
Labor party. A recount appeared
likely should the LAtimer and Hay
craft margins continue so close In the
remaining precincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
FAVOR MOONEY PARDON

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May II LP.
Gov. Frank Merriam received let
ter today, signed by ~ California As
semblymen and Senator, saying they
would approve If he saw At Ito act
favorable on = pardon" for Tom
Mooney, convicted In the San Fran
cisco Preparedness day parade bomb
Ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
Ex.CUBAN PRESIDENT
ASKS COURTS HELP
- the Associated Press,

sSs I1Ic ADooC11Ieu F1ebS.
HAVANA. Cuba, May 1l.-Dr.
Miguel Mariana Gomez, ousted Presi-
dent OF Cuba, asked the Supreme
Court today to restore him to once.
DR.. Gomez was tnpcached and re-
moved from ONCE last December 23
In q fight over q sugar-tax measure
In army controlled schools.
In q formal complaint" to the trib-
onal, he said the Senate refused to
hear his appeal based On "irregulari-
ties In the procedure by the Senate
sitting as . court Of justice" and
asked that sentence be declared I'M
constitutional with hts consequent
restoration to the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

by O. P. M. Brown. chairman Of the
Legislative and Legal Action Com
mittee. Brown pointed out that the
proposed tax would levy . double
burden in effect requiring nearby
residents to pay for police IRE and
other similar services in the District
for which they are already paying
taxes in Maryland or Virginia.
Resolutions asking the widening Of
Cabin John Bridge and . regulation
prohibiting employment Of school bus
drivers under Il years Of age were
carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
Of Interesting Events
and Things.
PROBATION.

A S HE was about to order
~ luncheon in q restaurant the
~ other day, Jim Bergman, The
= a Star sports cartoonist, was
seen to put a large brown paper bag
on the table. He made his order, the
waitress all the while ogling the sack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

When his lunch was brought UP,
Bergman opened the bag, pulled out
quart of milk, placed 1t on the table.
Oh" said the waitress.
Nothing to worry about" said
James. Your milk here Is too thin.
brought my own"
oh" said the waitress again. and
retreated quietly.
FRIED CHACKEN'
Menu in a Ninth street short
order joint:
FRIED CAT LIVER.
ROAST LINE OF PORK.
APPLE DUMBLINGS.
X X
CANDID.
IN RESPONSE to an emergency call
for railroad attorneys to come to
Washington to promote the passage
OF certain rail legislation, R. r. Rose
and Vincent Mulvaney Of a certain dis
tant State came tearing to Washing
ton recently. En- route they were
Joined at Chicago by Mr.. Montrose.
When the trio arrived here Mr.. Mont
rose could not find a suitable hotel
room. Mr.. Rose and Mr.. Mulvaney,
who had reservation in advance, in
vited him to stay with them. He ac-
cepted.
That night he sent . wire to his
Chicago ONCE: Rose Mulvaney and
stopping at the such and such hotel
Washington stop please tell my wife"
ANACHRONISM.
CAUGHT in dire financial straights
with payment on his automobile
overdue, q friend OF ours hit upon
solution that once again convinces US
the automobile is not here to stay Cat
least not his AUTOMOBILE
He went out and put 81 on . 20-1
shot in the second race at Pimlico.
The horse didn't win. and why
should he?
NEW JOB.
Headline in the sports section OF
Baltimore paper on Sunday
morning:
NAVY OARSMEN
SWEEP CORNELL"
HIGH JINKS.
A RE you throwing a coronation
party? Is coronation party
throwing you? Are you sure?
We know Of quite lot Of people who
have sent out invitations for 0lebra-
tions to begin at 430 am. Wednesday.
with liquid refreshments in tall glasses.
breakfast in the zero hour Just before
going to the ONCE.
After they have listened to the Ger
emonies as broadcast over the radio.
we wonder how many people are going
to arrive at work that morning talking
glibly, maybe with slight lisp, about
the beautiful beginnings of the reign
Of Henry the Eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
GUILT.

CATHERINE CATE COBLENTZ,
who wrote Animal Pioneers" re-
Gently received from May Justus Of
Tracy City. Tenn. q tiny corn-shock
doll, which the donor explained was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
1000 L0YAl|STS
FALL AT TOLEDO
Insurgents RepuIse Attack
With Rifle and Machine
Gun Fire.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Toledo, scene OF the bloodiest
fighting in Spanish chill wur, nou
IN tenth month, is again the scene
OF fohting, as Loydlists seek to cdp-
ture city, Which tell to Gen. Fran
cisco Franco in famous Alcazar
battle last October.
Fighting also continues around
Madrid and Bilbao, NTH insurgent
troops rapidly closing In on Basque
capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
MARION M|LEY
PAGES GOLF TEST

HICAG Aug. 11.-With
course marks already scattered
right and left, contestants in the
Women's Western Golf Derby to-
day launched another assault at
the records over the links of On
wentSia.
Second round play yesterday was
of spectacular variety, and when
the smoke of battle had cleared
Marion Miley of Lexington, KY,
defending the title, chung to the
lead with a 154 medal total for the
two rounds.
The champion caused the first
furry with another round under
par, 39-39-78, following her record
smashing performance of 76 for
the 10 holes on opening day.
Then the gallery got a thrill
when Beatrice Barrett of Minneap-
oils made an ace on the eighteenth
hole, the first ever recorded in the
tournament and Patricia Berg,
also of Minneapolis, came in with
2 new course and tournament
record of 36-38-74. 1t was six
under OnwentSia's par and two
strokes better than the mark set
Monday by Miss Miley.
Miss Berg'S play gave her an az
gregate of 157 and second place in
the derby at the half way mark
while Mrs. Dan Chandler of Dial.
las, Tex, who had a 80-79-159,
held third position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
JAMES HALL IS FEATURED AT HAMILTON HOTEL

And don't forget George STEMS
swing-istic music.
outdoor spots always appeal
to the fairer sex, and the Pow
hatan roof bears us out for It
gets plenty of backing from the
girls. No wonder, with its mil.
lion dollar atmosphere high up
in the clouds and the thrilling
music Of Pete MaciaS' band.
y -
Frank Small's Partisan Cox
tails, stage name Of the six beau
tiful ladies of the line at the Lotus,
head the entertainment list at the
popular air-cooled restaurant this
week. A variety bill of dancers in
cludes the Kineys, the Marsh
Sisters, and Charlie Reade, known
as the Russian madcap. Edna
Murphy and Beatrice Churan, toe
dancer and waltz queen, respec-
lively, complete the floor show.
* x*
Swinging the tunes hot and low
down at Boulevard Farms Is our
old friend and swing-crazy baton
maestro, Phil Loria.
Louis J. Pike, winner Of last
Thursdays weekly Government
employee amateur show at the
Wardman Park Hotel, is giving the
guests something to cheer about at
the Metronome Room this week.
Pixies representations, especially
one of President Roosevelt, has
almost caused CONSERVATION
among persons in the hotel lobby,
who, hearing the voice, have
thought the President himself was
in the building.
There will be more additions to-
morrow night. The winners Of all
the Thursday night contests will
meet a week from tomorrow in
competition to determine the
grand winner Of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
MANY TRADES SEEN

Next winter will see record mum.
Der of baseball trades, with Bill
Terry of the Giants shopping all
over the landscape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
WICHTMAN CUP
TEAM SELECTED

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Miss
Dorothy Bundy of California is
the only newcomer on the squad
of six women picked by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
to defend the Wightman Cup
against the British aggregation
at Forest Hills, N. Y, on August
20 and 81.
Miss Bundy, youngest member
of the team, is the daughter of
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, national
champion in 1904.
Other members of the team are
Miss Alice Marble, national cham
pion; Miss Helen Jacobs, former
champion; Mrs. Sarah P. Fabyan,
Miss Carolin Babcock, and Mrs.
Marjorie Van Ryn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
Lorio Is Star
At Boulevard
Farms
By FRANCOIS

One of Hollywood's foremost
musical stars, James Hall, is al
the Hamilton Rainbow Room fol
a limited engagement. The hand
some singing star of a handful Of
outstanding cinema musicals sings
your favorites in that golden voice
of his that has made him the lido
of millions.
Speaking of singers, how about
a vote for personable Leo Lssee
at the Cafe Mayfair? This boy
is going places and really doing
things to pep up the luncheon and
dinner hours at the downtown
dining place.
Bars and more bars. HOot
mon, folks, there's grOwl in
every step at the ShOreham Ter
race this week, for Master
Brown Bruin, 400 pounds Of
SnarIing grizzly imported from
the SteppeS of Russia, boxes his
trainer, Gus Waldorf, in a fight
to the finish. The bear is won
derfuIly trained and gives the
fans a run for their money
something many of our SO-called
boxing stars might try to
emulate.
Out of town, the main piece
de resistance is being planned at
Casa Grande in celebration Of
Milt's Barrett's birthday a week
from Saturday. Down in old Vir-
ginny, not so far distant from
here, the Nightingale Inn is re-
ceiving congratulations for it's
swell floor show feature of last
weekend. It's to be a regular
feature from now on.
Tonight is special one at Glen
Echo's Spanish Garden Ballroom.
Dave McWilliams, his orchestra,
Kitty Simons, Washington's "wah-
hoo" warbler, and the rest Of the
cast will put on a special show
for the kiddies who like dancing.
And, folks, there's room for 1000
couples on the spacious Garden
floor.
X
Maryland Club Gardens pre-
sentS an inviting program this
week. Peggy Roberts, Southern
society belle, who recently sang
for Mrs. F. d. Roosevelt, heads
the entertainment list. The
Parker Brothers and Lynn have
been held over by popular de-
mand, while Ray Beck adds vO-
cal trimmings to the music Of
Lou Williams band.
X
The heat, strange to say, has
driven a lot of us indoors to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
FIGHTING Team
WILL PLAY FOR
M'CALLISTER
First Game Slated
With EmOry-Henry

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. II.
With five sets of brothers on the
varsity and freshman rosters,
Coach Don McCallister has almost
the markings of family" football
team at the University of South
Carolina.
Larry Craig is a right end and
brother Wallace right tackle.
George Makovic could take the
other guard position, with Frank
Makovic at tackle. Ed StillWen is
an end, while Bob Stillwell could
pinch hit at guard any day. j. B.
Henson, fullback, is out Of the
lineup this season with broken
back, but brother LuciuS is quar-
terbacking the froSh. The varsity
quarterback is Lit Durham, while
his brother, Big" is another
guard.
Considering the adage about
"brotherly love-" the family COM
bination might not make for a
smoothly functioning team, but it
should certainly show fight.
Bill Laval says he can't beat the
University of South Carolina when
bis Emory and Henry team comes
here September 10 to open the r.
game Carolina schedule.
"I've lost too many men," he
said here recently, land Caro-
lima will be too strong. The way
it looks now, I'll do well to have
one full team"
Don McCallister, G ecock
coach, hopes Laval is right, but
Don looks troubled whenever the
game is discussed.
"I've heard how Coach Laval
never comedies himself chance
in a football game" says Don:
''but I also know he'd like
mighty well to win that game"
And so Laval would. He'd like
to lick the daylights out of Caro-
lima, for it was just three years
ago that Don McCallister replac ID
him as football coach at the uni
versity.
So Laval says he can't. Mccall.
lister is afraid he can, and the
fans see a revenge game that vii!
blow the lid off football opening
in South Carolina sky high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11

Ponderings of a horse player,
waiting in line to buy a deuce
ticket on a long-priced steed that
could win-if he'd run back to
his good races of a year ago %:
Wonder what millionaire invested
the most money in horse racing
regardless of how much he re-
ceived in return. Mrs. Payne
Whitney would get a high rank
ing in a list of such benefactorS
of the sport.
Ben Whitaker, Dallas (Tex)
public utility emir, is claiming
his way into a winning stable.
Texans will tell you this owner
of the Swankiest hotel in Dallas
(and you should see his pent-
house on its top) will roll as
high as any man; they expect
him to gather in a few yearlingS
at the Saratoga sales.
Some columns back I called
attention to picture of Nut
wood seen in Goshen, N. Y.
and added what a thrill it
would give a Dubuque Qowa)
adnirer of that good trotter Of
the '80s, progenitor of many a
harness racing champion.
Even Bigger Thrill
But apparently the item gave
an even bigger thrill to John
McFerran, of Versailles, KY,
whose granddad bred and raced
Nutwood before he went to Iowa.
Result: McFerran is after the
picture!
A player of important money
and successful in his opera
tions on New York tracks,
thought he could do better in
Paris. Found the city excep-
tionally gay-but wishes he and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
BALESTRI WINS
TYPO GOLF TITLE

BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-Joe
Balestri, Washington ID. c.
bookbinder, today started his
third Is holes in the current r.
hole Union Printers Interna-
tional Golf Association tourna-
ment here hot favorite to win
the championship despite the
fact that this is his first time
as a contestant in the big event.
Joe yesterday became medal
ist, with 1853 strokes, after a
playoff with Bobby Peters, 90
year-old Grand Rapids CMich.)
printer, Joe winning the playoff
of 10 holes, 3 and 2.
Ed Merkle, defending cham
pion, also Washingtonian, was
in an excellent position today to
overhaul the leaders. Ed scored
SO yesterday for a 36-hole total
of 1853, two strokes behind
Johnny Klein, of Lancaster, Pa,
who yesterday slumped to "a
from his II of the day before.
Ed Gableman, of Cincinnati,
was tied with Merkle as they
started the third round of 10
holes this morning,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11

his handicapping figures were
back in the good old U. S. A.,
winning days being that hard
to effect.
Columbus (Ohio'S) Frank Nus
baum, a wizard among mutuel
calculators, called the turn on IS
per cent of post-time favorites at
Charles Town. Making the morn
ing line, three out of every four
of Nusbaum's 100" horses on the
program wound up favoriteS with
the players. Indicating, I would
say, that comeback" money did
not make many false favorites at
Charles Town-wl.ich it so often
does.
Likes Greyst0ne
Will Rosemire, almost alone in
his accomplishments as an eX'
porter of American trotters and
PAGERS to foreign nations, does not
believe Muscletone can beat Grey
hound at a mile and half-the
distance of their proposed match
race in America. Rosemire thinks
Muscletone may turn the trick on
some foreign course .. when Grey
hound invades Europe but at
a longer distance, possibly two
miles.
Rosemire, incidentally, turned
one of the big bargains of harness
racing when, a few seasons back,
he bought Muscletone for export
at only $4,000. Got fancy
price for the son of Mr.. McElwyn
from an Italian horseman and
now Muscletone is champion Of
Europe and challenging Grey
hound for the worlds trotting
title.
Copyright, 1887, by The Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT LOS ANGELES-Hank Hankinson,
Akron, Ohio, heavyweight scored techni-
cal knockout over George Godfrey. 264.
Leiiperville, Pa, ten rounds. Bobby
Yannes, Mexico City middleweight, out
pointed AL Truman. San Diego. Cal, six
rounds. Jack Darcy, Los Angeles heavy
weight, knocked out James ]. Cutrone,
New York, two rounds. Jackie Wilson.
Cleveland featherweight. stopped Kenny
Reed, San Diego. six rounds
AT SEATTLE-Al Hostak, Seattle
middleweight scored technical knockout
over Allan Methews, st. Louis, nine
rounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
DONOFR|O BOUT
SET FOR SCOTT

Frank Donofrio, hailed by Phila-
delphia scribes as another Tommy
Loughran, yesterday was signed
to meet Buddy Scott, outstanding
District Iight-heavyweight boxer,
in an eight-round semi-windup to
the 10-round feature match be-
tween the sensational Negro feath-
erweight. Henry Armstrong, and
Johnny Cabello. of Puerto Rica,
next Monday night at Griffith Sta
dunn:
Donofrio, a rugged 22-year.old
italian fighter, won five import
ant Golden Gloves and A. A. U.
championships, and has won Is
bouts, eight by knockoUtS, since
turning professional last Janu-
airy.
He Is handled by Pete Moran,
and has been a sensation in Phila-
delphia, Newark and Atlantic City.
Scott, one-time Golden Gloves
champion of Texas, Oklahoma and
Arkansas, is undefeated in some
% professional fights, % of which
were knockouts.
Armstrong fights Irish Eddie
Brink in New York tonight, seek.
ing his fourteenth straight knock.
out. The California Negro will
leave New York shortly after the
match for Washington. and will
complete training for the bout with
Cabello at Turner's Arena. A bat.
terry of sparmates is being lined up
for him.
Cabello, who flattened joey
Archibald in two rounds last year,
is due to dock here Friday to com.
plete training.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
Glenn; Selections
Bv CLEM McCARTHY

AT SARATOGA-LikeIy winners are:
First race, Gangplank, last promising:
fourth race, Regal Lily. rates best !;
fifth race, Sgt Byrne, fast, shade best.
AT CONNAUGHT-Third race, Des-
ert Call, suited here; seventh race,
Salvus, holds an edge.
AT DADE PARK Second race,
Bindy, reported sharp; seventh race,
Lucy lots of stamina.
AT LINCOLN FIELDS-First race,
Blaze dor, very steady; second race.
Odessa Helen, call on last; sixth race,
Catomar, the solid horse.
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS-Fourth race,
st. Moritz. beaten inches in last; fifth
race, Benjam, last impressive; sixth
race. Appealing. ignore last
AT THISTLEDOWN II First race,
AwaX, should take it; second race,
HIP Boots, game fifth race, Janice,
much improved.
Major Smyley is parlaying on Ben
jam and Janice.
Copyright, 1887. by Christy Walsh
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11

escape the humidity. One espe-
cially alluring hideaway is the
Ambassador Hi-Hat. where, on
hot day, one can guzzle the
coolest of tall drinks with the
greatest of comfort and equa-
nimity.
X X
OF course, the river has its
romantic appeal, but consider
ing everything, River Bend, sit
uated where it is at a bend in
the Potomac, is perhaps as adj
vantageously located for scenic
beauty as any spot near here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
Barber SOftball
Team Faces Amigo

Joe Spadaro's Barber Shop team
will meet the Amigo A. c. Softball
team at 10 a. M, on the Fairlawn
Field. The following players are
requested to report at 646 H St.
N. E., at 9 a. M: Sothoren,
Streeks, Hall, Russell. Pepper,
Mattera, Smith, Smoak, Forney,
Marcellino and Langana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
PLEBE AT ARMY

Rajah Hornsby's Oldest son win
be a plebe at West Point this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
Five Pairs OF. Brothers
Play for 81 GAmec0ckS
Glenn Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

Ponderings ~his handcappng figures
waiting line to deuce back the good old U. S. A.
ticket on ongped seed winning days being that
could win-f he'd back to to effect.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-05
JAN. CRIMINAL
COURT ENDS
JURY RETURNS VERDICT OF
NOT GUILTY IN TRIAL OF
WAYNE HODGE

With the jury'S verdict of ms short
not guilty verdict against Wayne
Hodge Of Lcckie Thursday afternoon
trial of cases were concluded for the
January term Of the Mcdowell coun-
ty criminal court.
The last trial case Of the session
involved an Indictment against Hodge
charging with maiiciouSiy woundin;
Steve Wider, also of Lcckic, several
months ago, Hodge, represented by
the law partnership of Capchare and
Miller contcndeI he shot and wound
ed Wider after the latter had made
an attack upon him.
Earlier in the day, Judge f. Z.
Marshall had declared mole and in
dicim"nt charging Ted w. Dckcrson
Of Nclch with embezzlins funds from
"a WcIch dry cleaning establishment.
Judge Marshall dismiSser his pc
TIT Jurors after the Hodge case
Except for hearin arguments on
several motions asking for vcrdicts
I" We set aside, Judge NIarshall's
January court session was closed
Thursday afternoon.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-05
Legal Notices
COUNTY

The object of this suit Is TO obtain
from the defendant by the plaintiff n
divorce fro the bonds of matrimony
and for general relief.
And it appearing from an affida
Wit now on file with tho papers in
this cause, that the dfendant a nom
resident Of the State Of West vir-
ginia; it is thercfoe ordered that the
said defendant do appear at the
Mcdowell County within one montd
from the date of the first publication
Of this order, and do what is necess-
ry to protect her interest herein.
And it is further ordered that a
opy of this order be published once
week for three successive week in
ONE newspaper Of general circula-
ton, published in said Mcdowell
County.
A Copy Teste:
HOBART e. PAYNE, Clerk
Circuit Court, Mcdowell County, W..
Virginia.
CAPEHART & MILLER, P. Q.
Started running Friday, January %,
1887.