davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
Organized AT
Program Planned

expenditures, ana we DeHeVe
that your interest in the inn
provement will influence you:
l. To Immediately visit your
fellow citizens who attended the
October meeting in Cambridge
and with them organize your
towns u. S. Route q Improve
ment Association to work for
the plans and programming OF
the project;
2. To raise fund in your COM
munity for prompt remittance to
the treasurer of the parent u. S.
Route Il Improvement Associa-
ton. We believe that annual
dues payable by each town along
U, S. Route q on the basis of
five dollars ($500) per each one
thousand l,000) of its popula-
ton will serve our needs. Ger
tainly, the base dues are reason
able enough, we believe, to get
action and improvement pro-
gramming started in each State
Highway Department.
Please act Immediately upon
these proposals to held the par
ent association with united and
coordinated action to work for
the quickest results.
Order of Business
Mr. Weltner moved that the
President appoint a committee
to represent the organization in
Columbus on a visitation to state
officials. Seconded by Jack Pen
rose and carried. The committee
will consist of the following:
w. A. Barton, Massillon; Fred
Schneider, New PHILADELPHIA.
Loren Gadd, Newcomerstown;
Edmund G. James, Caldwell;
Harold w. Becker, Marietta.
Rebuild u. S. 81" stickers
were displayed and enthusiasm
was shown for additional stick
erS.
No further business coming be-
fore the group, meeting was
adjourned by motion of Rex
Porter.
Those present were: Art Oliv-
er, Secretary, ,AAA, Parkersburg.
w. Va; G. L. Weltner, Route 3,
Parkersburg, w. Va; Rex B..
Porter, Chamber of Commerce
Parkersburg, w. Va; w. A. Bar
ton, President, AAA, Massillon;
J. M. Penrose, Chamber of Com
Marietta; J. P. Bonham,
secretary, Cambridge; Loren D.
Gadd, Mayor, Newcomerstown;
Edmund G. James, Main street.
Caldwell; Lowell K. Bridwell.
Scripps Howard, Columbus:
Ernest Sheehan, Daily Jefferson
ian, Cambridge; w. E. Oldham
Ripley w. Va; Paul M. King
Ripley, w. Va; James C. Viii
liams, Ripley, w. Va; Fred
Schneider, Mayor, New Phila-
delphia; James L, Marble.
Chamber of Commerce, New
Philadelphia; VIM. It. Exton.
Chamber of Commerce, Cam
bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
BEuceIlosis Mobile Unit
Will Be In County Sept. I

The mobile laboratory for the
testing of local dairy herds for
brucellosis will be in Noble
county on Sept. Z and the col
lection of milk samples will be-
gin on Wednesday, Sept. 8, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today by County Agent
Floyd Henderson.
The Noble County Dairy Ser
vice Coop met in the extension
office Monday evening, when
final plans were drawn up for
the local laboratory work.
Mr.. James, who was in charge
of testing last year, will again
head the laboratory testing next
month in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
HUNTING LICENsES

Hunting licenses are now on
sale in Noble county. The fee
again this year is 1925 at the
license bureaus. In Caldwell,
licenses may be obtained at City
Hall and at the Clerk Of Courts
office. Squirrel season begins at
daybreak, Wednesday, Sept. is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
FIGURES IN ACCIDENT

Lawrence B. Patterson, 81, of
Canton. escaped injury Saturday
at $3.50 p. m. when the car he
was driving struck a guard rail-
ing about IL miles south of the
Guernsey-Noble county line on
Route q, The patrol said Pat
terson's car hit the guard rail
after universal joint broke,
causing the rear wheels to lock.
The car then went into a skid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
RETURNED HOME

On Sunday, August %, Mrs.
John Stack and infant son were
taken to their home in the Man
chester community in the Nc
Way ambulance from Thompson's S
hospital
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
Route Il Advocates
Cambridge Meeiinu::

Continued from page onel
would be assessed on q basis of
$500 per thousand municipal
population with minimum of
$500 Checks are to be made
payable to Harold w. Becker,
treasurer Highway 81 Associa-
tion, Ford Agency, Second street,
Marietta, Ohio.
Proposed improvements
Scheduled improvements now
slated for Highway 81 by the
Ohio Highway Department, are
as follows:
Washington county, Marietta
to Whipple 1857 Dond issued
goes to next legislature, 3 mil
lion.
Washington County and Noble
from Lower Salem through Dex-
ter City, 1860 project, l2.4 miles,
6 million.
Noble county, north from
Noble, 4.8 miles of Guernsey
county line, 1860 bond issue
project.
Guernsey county, Byesville to
Route 40, 1856 project, 5 miles,
million.
Guernsey county from Route
40 north, 1857, miles, million.
Guernsey county from Noble
county north to Byesville, ga
miles, 1857, 3 million.
Guernsey county south from
Tuscarawas line, IL miles, 1859
project, 5 million.
Tuscarawas county from Guer-
nsey line to Newcomerstown,
miles, million, four hundred
thousand, 1860.
New Philadelphia and Dover.
Bypass, 1852, 8 miles, 8 million.
Stark county, Route 81 in Mas
sillon, 2 miles, 2 million. eight
hundred thousand.
Stark and Summit counties
from North end of Massillon TO
Route 5, 1856, l3 miles, 7 million.
Summit county, Route 5 to 176,
1856, II miles, 7 million.
Summit county Route l76 to
Cuyahoga line, 1860, 51s miles
million.
Program Letter To The PeouIe
Highways in the State of Ohio
are to be improved and mod
ernized over the years to come
DO you want u S. Route q re-
built into a modern highway?
Sure, you do. Well then. each
individual, firm and corporation
must lend helping hand. /
lts a long route from Charleston |
West Virginia to Massillon. Ohi
- the northern end into Cleve-
land planned and under construc- |
tlon, but there is work to be done |
TO get plans approved by the |
highway departments in the
States of Ohio and West Vir-
ginia to rebuild U. S. Route q |
south of Massillon.
Your attendance among some
200 people at the organization
meeting of the u. S. Route u
improvement Association in
Cambridge, Ohio, the past
October 28th, was evident of
your desire for the route inn
provement and modernization
We, therefore, request your |
active cooperation and support
IN a united effort to- get the lob
planned and scheduled by the
highway departments for the
earliest possible time.
We will need funds with which
TO cover general or miscellaneous
E7---7'HsFH
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Founders Bonquet Set

MRS. Edna Hummer Nick Of
washington. treasurer of the
American Federation Of sorop-
timist international.
Membership In the fedora
ton is by invitation and
limited to executive or profess
sional women in specified
classifications who are OUT
standing In their work and in
their community. The. Ameri-
can Federation Of Soroptimist
international has q member
ship of 10000 women.
Services lis the objective Of
Soroptimists <and Soroptimist
Clubs. Particular stress Is
laid on projects which will
promote the welfare Of women
in the community. One project
of the American federation
for the s1954-1956 biennium is
q continuation Of a Second
Horizon prograrn-the study
Of problems facing the mature
and older women of today.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
November 9.

invitations, starting with the
Vice President. the cabinet,
the Supreme Court and on
down the line.
Phone Rings Constantly
Miss Eden's phone rings in
cessantly. People reply by
phone to the invitation.
washington obviously has
become much more informal
than people realize, for the
invitation is definitely the
type one should answer in
writing.)
In reply to the questions
as to what to wear, Miss Eden
says that for a 4::30 to TOO
o'clock affair cocktail clothes
and hats for the ladies and
ordinary suits for the men are
in order"
Should one keep ones gloves
on when shaking hands with
royalty? TN England" Miss
Evening star., 1954-10-24
DipIonoticolIy Speaking

Through her Office the In
vitations are issued. replies
and every sort Of inquiry come
in, and all the thousands Of
little details are attended to.
Her job requires endless
patience and tact, for there
are many people who feel they
should have been invited to the
reception. Obviously it is i'm
possible for the Ambassador
and Lady Makins to include all
who wish to attend, for even
now the grand ballroom is not
large enough to hold the num-
ber invited and a marquee is
being set up in the garden to
take care of the overflow.
All the heads of diplomatic
missions have been invited
and certain other additional
officers from the common
wealth countries. Then, Of
course, Washington official
dom takes up a large hunk of
Evening star., 1954-10-24
the American Federation Of

The American Federation Of
soroptimist international
Clubs Of Alexandra. Arling-
ton, Fairfax, Warrenton and.
Fredericksburg. win honor
charter members at q Found
ers' Day banquet on Tuesday,
October 26, at T:15 pm. In the
Magnolia Room Of Hunting
Towers in Alexandria.
There will be . reception
beginning at $50, with q re-
ceiving line Of the presidents
of each club, Mrs. Gertrude
Casson Of Alexandria, Mrs.
Evelyn Devers Of Arlington,
Mrs. Frosene Michaels Of
Fairfax. Mrs. Alma Robinson
Of Warrenton and Mrs. Eliza
beth Henderson Of Fredericks-
burg.
Guests of honor for the eve
ming win include Mrs. Mar
garet F. Schmidt Of Williams
burg, Va, governor Of the
South Atlantic region, and
Evening star., 1954-10-24
DjpIomoicoly Speaking
Bids Coveted for Fete for Queen Mother

Eden replies, zone nearly al
ways keeps them on. However,
we shall have to wait until the
Queen Mother arrives to be
sure this applies for this re-
ception."
Should one curtsy? Accord
ing to Miss Eden, any British
subject must curtsy, but other
wise it's up to the individual.
0And, incidentally, it is not
proper for a British subject to
address the Queen Mother url-
less she opens the conversas
tion-those who might want
to engage her in lengthy con-
versation take note!)
Elaborate traffic arrange
ments for the reception have
been made with the Washing
ton Police Department. And
Miss Eden's Office is sending
out small cards with crowns on
them to be placed orlgthe wind
(See ROOSEVELT, Page DID
Evening star., 1954-10-24

ton Novem-
b e r 8 in
honor of Her
M a j e S t y
Queen Eliz-
abeth. the
@ u e e n
Mother.
w h j ! e
- i d Y t1CdAy
every one in
the British
Embassy has
certain du-
ties in con-
nection with
the row al
Evening star., 1954-10-24
By SeIwa Roosevelt

The most coveted invitation
In Washington these days is
the one issued by Sir Roger
and Lady Makins for a recep-
Evening star., 1954-10-24

the royal "@ No'se'"'
visit, perhaps one Of the busiest
young ladies there is Miss
Joan Eden, the social secretary.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

STORE HOURS: $50 Am. ToFs:4s PM
Evening star., 1954-04-27

/ child to gain confidence in him.
self. If the teacher will prepare
this Child beforehand for a class
room speech, rehearse him,
making it brief, the words easy
for him to pronounce, until he
feels he knows just what to say
and how to say It. he will do
much better. Like all learning
experiences, this must be re-
peated many times to become
habitual ease. Kindness, friend
illness. is a great sedative to fear.
When the examining physician
finds a physical defect affecting
speech he will advise the parents
as to what can be done. He will
advise the teacher so he will
know what not to do, as well as
what he can do in remedying
the condition.
No teacher, no parent, nobody
but the physician who under
stands the speech mechanism
and the nervous Sytem that con-
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Our Children
Kindly Instruction Helps A Stonnnerinq Child

and overcome if possible. In my
experience, it is often possible
to help children with speech diff
f1culties. The more dificult cases
must be referred to the speech
specialists, the physicians who
understand the speech mechan-
ism. its vagaries. and so can
advise the speech teachers.
Often the nervous system of
the stanmering child is at the
bottom of his trouble. The child
grows tense from head to heel
freezes at the thought of an au-.
dience. Fear will do this and it
is clear to teachers of such chill
dren that a certain fear of draw
ing attention to himself; coupled
with the fear of making a mis-
take and bringing down ridicule
on his head. causes the stam-
mering or suffering. Such in
stances Of speech difficulty are
familiar to all teachers.
The thing to do is to help the
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Chapter to Mark
44th Anniversary

Members Of the Capt. Wendell
Wolfe Chapter. OAR. will cele-
brate the chapters 44th ami
versary at a meeting tonight in
the Chapter House. 1882 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Guests Of honor will include
Miss Faustine Dennis, State re-
gent: Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke,
librarian general; Miss Lillian
Chenoweth. honorary vice presi-
dent general: Miss Mamie Haw-
kins, honorary State regent. and
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig. pa
tional president Of the Children
of the American Revolution.
The program win include
musical selections by Miss Louise
Hart. soloist of the Second
Church of Christ, Scientist.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
urChiIdren
By Angelo Potri

A troubled father asks, "What
can we do to help our boy who
has difficulty with his speech
whenever he Is called on to re-
cite, or make an oral report in
class? At home he talks all
right most of the time, stammer-
ing Cor is it stuttering?) only
when troubled. The teacher re-
ferred him to a psychologist and
he says that this comes from
some early distress, something
that happened to him when he
was learning to talk. The infer
ence is that we, his parents, are
responsible for this. We just
don't understand"
Neither do I. To me, one guess
is as good as another and this
decision Of the psychologist is a
guess. What else can it be? Any
way, no matter what the cause,
the child's difiiculty must be met
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Date!

The Home Show at the
D. c.. National Guard Ar
mory never underestimates
the drawing power Of women
II fashions are the big lure.
So all this week they are
catering to the females with
lots Of exciting fashion
shows.
Today's show at 4 pm.
will feature Dale Hilton
casual clothes. Wednesday
it'll be fashions from Joseph
r. Harris. Thursday, RoSlyn
of 2120 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. will stage the
fashion show. Friday, Ra-
leigh HaberdaSher's popular
poplin playclothes by White
Stag are the big attraction.
Over the weekend on May
/ and 2 the Hecht Com
pany will play up clothes
for The Women Who Work.
All shows are at 4 pm. on
the stage.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

trolls 1t, should attempt to cor
rect 9 speech difficulty. This
must be done under the advice
and guidance of experts in the
field.
Speech. being our chief source
Of communication, demands the
respectful consideration Of par
entS, teachers and the medical
profession.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Alpha Delta Pi

Alpha Delta Pi Junior Alumnae
will honor their newly-elected
officers at a smorgasbord at 7
o'clock tonight at 2129 G street
NV.
The officers include Mrs.
Douglas w. Terry. president:
Mrs. John j. Horrigan, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John A. Russell, jr.,
secretary; Mrs. John Gibson,
treasurer; Miss Janet Houff,
publicity chairman and historian.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Readers
Conducted BY BETSY CASWELL
HYDRANGEAS?

HYDRANGEAS?
Mrs. J. @. r.. Belts6illeJ
Would some kind reader
please give me some informa-
tion on growing hydrangeas?
How does one obtain various
colors? What plant food is
best? Do they require a mulch
the year round? Thank you
for any help.
+ 4 \ \
RESTORE DOLL?
mrs. B. N. NJ, LaureU
The covering of a dolls
body which seems to be of a
thin plastic is cracking and
peeling. Is there any method
Of treatment which can re-
store and protect it from fur
ther damage?
Evening star., 1954-04-27


Md these lovely gloves will tub and dry like will Van Rante
Evening star., 1954-04-27
How About Passes

More women than men wear
glasses today. 500 per cent Of all
American women; SIS per cent
of the men.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
PATTERN?
MOVING RECORDsp

mrs. L. F. D., Whedt0nD
I am trying to locate pattern
number 9103 in McCalls. size
4. It has been discontinued in
the last month or so. It was
in the counter books last fall
and this spring. It is for a
girls coat. circular skirt and
top, including sleeve which is
raglan style. is cut in one
piece. Joined at middle back
and shoulder. I have the pat
tern for my 8-year-old and
would. like to make them to
matcF for my younger girl.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
Hold Services For
Pearl Anderson

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon in the Basinger funeral
home, Bluffton, for Mrs. Pearl L.
Anderson, 63, of Orange township
who died Friday afternoon at 1852
in Bluffton Community hospital
after an illness of six months.
Mrs. Andersons was born October
IA, 1890 in Columbus Grove, the
daughter of Thomas and Laura
(KisseD Quin. She married Jesse
Anderson December %, 1914 and he
survives.
She also leaves a son, Byron,
Button; daughter, Dorothy, at
home; sister, Mrs. Amos Goodwin,
Columbus Grove, and two grand
children.
She was a member of the Meth
odist Church of Bluffton, The Orange
Township Farm Women's club and
the Missionary society at Liberty
Chapel.
The Rev. Robert L. King officiateC
with burial in Thompson Cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
Services Held For
.Beaverdam Woman

Services were. conducted Saturday
afternoon in the Beaverdam Metho-
dist church for Mrs. Effie Margaret
LaRue, "a, wife of Ira LaRue of
Beaverdam. Mrs. LaRue died last
Thursday at her home after five
month illness.
The Rev Harvey McPheron of
ficiated at the service Saturday with
burial in Memorial Park cemetery,
Lima. The Lewis funeral home was
in charge of services.
In addition to her husband, surv-
ivors include sons, Olan, Mansfield !;
Ralph, Lafayette; Doyle, Albany,
Calf; daughter, Mrs. Lenore Hull
niger, Lima; brother, John Chidester,
Bluffton, and seven grandchildren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
Pleasant View

The Ladies Harmony Circle meet
ing will be held at the church base
ment Thursday, April 8, at 200. Mrs.
Oren Doty and Mrs. Joe Habegger
will be the hostesses. The leaders
will be Mrs. Omer Augsburgqr and
Mrs. Amanda Zimmerly and \their
topic will be america a MiAsion
Field. A plant exchange will Rke
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stewart have te-
turned from visit with Her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Bogart at
Tecumseh, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alspach, Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Hunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Reese
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Doty are now
home from Florida where they spent
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Habegger had
the following Sunday afternoon call
ers: Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Habegger
and son Eric of Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Habegger and children Ron
ME and Raelene of Bluffton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Oreu Doty and children,
Marlene, Donnie and Kenny.
Recent callers of Mr., and Mrs. j
w. Harris we're Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Bauman, RaWso and Mr. and Mrs
Gwen Saul and sons, Gary, Denny
and Dougie of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Howell anc
son Gary have as their guest, Mr.. Al,
fred Page from New York.
Peat is usually found locally il
the swamps and marshes Throughout
much of the glaciated part of Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
Soil Conservation
Plans Are Adopted
By Area Farmers

Several Blpffton area farmers
have shown AN interest in cooper
ating with the Allen Soil Conserva-
tion District for farm planning as
sistance and farming guides accord
ing to the monthly report recently
released by the association.
Purpose of the plans are to assist
farmers in maintaining fertility of
the soil and also 10 increase crop
yields by using thh latest in tech
nical methods developed for this
purpose.
Requests for farm planning assis-
tance was approved by the Board
for Stanley Bifel, RID 2, Bluffton'
P. R. Schryer, Lafayette, and Eugene
Liable, Route IS, Lima.
Farming Guides were developed
for Joseph Clark, Lafayette, and
Halsey Hut 9hinson, operator of the
Ellen Hutchinson farm, Route B,
Lima.
Basic farm plans were developed
for the Ezra (Bucher farm.
Survey work for drainage practices
was done on the following farms:
ManIey Titus, Edgar Begg, c. L.
Settlemire, Paul Searfoss, Lawrence
Begg and Stanley BiXel.
Area farmers may call in person
at the OFFICES of the Soil Conserva-
tion association Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons and call in person or
phone the' office any morning be-
tween 8 and $3.50 am.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
Louis BidkesLey
Dies In Fort Wayne

Word was received here last week
of the recent death of Louis Blakes-
ley, ST, a native of this community
who died at the Grace Nursing home
in Fort Wayne, Ind, where he had
been a patient for six weeks.
Born in Button November 2S,
1887, he was d son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Blakesley. He had been a
resident of Fort Wayne for the last
48 years. A member of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Engineers, he was employed as a
hostler by the Pennsylvania railroad
until his retirement.
Surviving are three sons, Alfred,
Fort Wayne; . Charles of Pleasant
Lake, and Clafence of Fort Wayne.
There is one brother, Edward Blakes-
ley of Fort Wayne, and a sister, Mrs.
Rosa Moore.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01

THE NEST is THE TEST Don't be satisfied with any
thing less than Amstutz D. s. Certified RIO P. (record
of Performance) u s. AppFezsd-R. o. p Matings . .
s796 Lveability Guaranteed CHIqKs i day old or
started See us today ANsTTz cftifed R. O. P.
matings will definitely lead you grsatePoutry Profits
AMsTUTz HATcHERiEs' BIdftOn andlPandOra.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01

Use one 4-foot feeder and two l.
gallon water fountains for each 100
chicks the first two weeks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01

On export art import traffic, the
Atlantic and Gulf ports are equally
accessible to Ohio industry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01

Alice Cary, famous Ohio poetess,
was born in Cincinnati, April 26,
1920.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-21
Oar lington Hssts.

Private Gene WEIGH. who has
just completed basic training at
Camp Gordon. Ga, is visiting at
his home here.
Mrs. Ed Belloff and daughter,
Charlotte. of Washington. D. c.,
are spending this week witty Mr.
and Mrs. H. I Shorter :
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey and
children, and Cecil Bailey. of Dam
vile, visited T. G. Bailey, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Overton. of
Sanford. N c.. spent Friday
night with Mrs Sudie Watson.
Mrs. Bobby Rodgers and chill
dren, of New Jersey. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Campbell and chill
dren. of South Carolina, are
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-21
LEGAL NOTICE

terested in the subject matter
Of this suit. who are proceeded
against as UNKNOWN PAR
TIES" ...................... Defendants
The object if this suit is to sell
a tract of 420 acres of land, more
or less, situated in Randolph MA
giSterial District of Cumberland
County, Virginia, which was csl-
veyed to Sidney Boiling and Celia
Boiling by deed dated the 10Th
day of May, 1923. and recorded
in Deed Book 81, page 200. in the
Clerks Office of Cumberland
County, to satisfy the LENS there
on and particularly delinquent
taxes listed and assessed on the
land books of Cumberland County
in the names of Sidney and Celia
Boiling, amounting to S13218
plus certain interest, penalties
and costs. which should be leg
ally added.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, according to law. stat
ing that Mrs Ellen Boiling Stuart.
is a nonresident Of the State Of
Virginia. and that there are or
may be other persons interested
in the subject matter to be dis
posed Of in this suit. whose names
are unknown: therefore, it is ord
cred that the said Mrs Ellen Boil
ling Stuart and such UNKNOWN
PARTIES. do appear within ten
days after due publication here
of and do what may be necessary
to protect their interest in this
suit
r. H BLANTON, Clerk
c. CARTER. p. q.
Cumberland, Virginia 5-21-2t