davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11

LISBON-NC) - Archbishop
Fernando Cento, Papal Nuncio to
Portugal, has flown to the Azores
Islands in what is believed to be
the first visit of papal nuncio
to the islands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11

scioTo SPECIALITY CO.
Wholesale Complete line Pencils,
Pens Balloons Novelties -Plas-
tic, Leather, Cloth and Metal Items
766 s. Broadleigh Rd. DO. 7ss4
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01
builds oil these major advantages into diesel engines

]: FUll-foW lube oil filters Iensfhen engine life
New replaceabe plastic impregnated ful-fow filters
increase engine life by removing all harmful particles
from the oil before it goes under full pressure to engine
bearings Exceptionally large filter area extends filter
change period to 500 hours under normal conditions
z New injection pump reduces maintenance
lime proven International single and twin plunger
pumps have been further simpfed for longer life and
lower cost maintenance. Scavenging gears and pump
air pipe are eliminated hardness of injection
plunger increased for up to four times longer life
3. Drilled passages assure fUII-fme Ivbricution
You can be sure all engine bearings will be fabricated at
OIL times Lube oil pressure pumped through internal
re-dr1ed passages that can't rupture or work loose
International Harvester Company chisugs l. illinois
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01
a. Clean combustion on Tow-eosf fuel

a. Clean combustion on Iow-eosf fuel
1roublefree single orifce injection nozzes and pre-
combustion chambers mounted at 45o angle thor
oughly mix fuel and air under all load and speed
conditions. You get follow through power strokes,
clear exhaust, smooth iding on low-cost No. fuel
s. Fast sure sforfins :. always
Never mind cold-IH diesels work year round, even
IN the Arctic Secondsast they start in any weather
on gasoline and, seconds-fast, you switch to clean
burning, full-diesel power
Dix sizes of dieses 81 to 100 hp complete with radia
tor and fan. Also - models, 161z to 200 hp, for
gasollne, natural gas or LPG. See your nearest
international Distributor for details.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ghleago ~ Washington q, twi-nightl
wilson tfl-i2l and keegan ti.5J vs.
stoobs l2.lOl and Wiesier l3-gi oi
Ramos ll2-sl
Kansas City at New YORK ,nishtl---
rurley t7-3l
Cleveland at Baltimore tnighti--Oar
ella ti0-lll vs. Moore fi0-6l
Detroit ~ Bostn--Lary u3-i3i vs.
Parrell t7-3l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pit,sburgh AZ Milwaukee tnightl--
Han tO.bi vs.. SPAIN i5-9l
Brookiyn a. Chieago f2l--Magiil
i-i and Brosnan so
New YORK At Cinclnnau nightl -
Antcneii il3-i2l " NuxhAil OH
Philadelphia a. S. Lonit tnighti-
mmens tiO-sl u. Schmidt t1-sl.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Curt Roberts
Hits 4 Homers
In 7 Innings

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 20
l(R.-Curt Roberts. 165-pound
second baseman for the Colum-
bus Jets, seldom looks like a
power hitter, but last night he
became only the fifth player in
international League history to
sock four home runs in one
game.
Roberts, 81. pulled the feat in
the seven-inning opener Of a
twin bill with Havana. driving in
six runs in a 10-7 victory. He
singled in a So loss in the night
cap.
An ex-Pirate. Roberts was
traded by Pittsburgh to the Ath-
Iletics in June for Spook Jacobs
and then farmed here. In five
previous seasons in organized
ball, he hit only 20 homers.
Two Of last nights homers
came with a man on base. One
of the others was an inside-the-
park clout.
! No one had slugged four in
lone International League game
since 1898. when Bob Seeds die
! it for Newark at Buffalo. Russ
Arlett did it twice in one season
playing for Baltimore. He
slammed all Of them against
Reading. on the road June /
1882. and at home July 4.
The only other league slueger:
TO do it we're Bill Bottenus Of
Buffalo. against Wilkes-Barre in
1895. and Rochester's George
Kelly. against Reading in 1919.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
GRIFFS GIVE LEMON NO TROUBLE
Stobbs Tries to Reach
Career Peak Toniqht

Indians lead mounted to SO in
the seventh when the sizzling
Carrasquel doubled, went tc
third on Bob Lemons single and
scored when Bobby Avila hit
into a force-play at second.
Roy Sievers doubled in the
seventh. shifted to third after
Courtney flied out and scored
when Jim Lemon grounded out
Lemon Fans Six
The Senators supplied that
moment of anxiety in the eighth
after Lou Berberet batted for
Stewart and singled with one
out. Ed Yost flied out. but
Whitley Herzog was safe on
Availa's bobble> and the bases
were jammed when Pete Run
nels scratched an inf1eld hit.
Sievers walked to force across
Camilo Pascual, running for Ber-
beret, but the whooping of the
fans was replaced by a concerted
groan when Courtney flied out
Lemon. who allowed eight hits
struck out six. The Indians ac-
cumulated IL hits off Griggs
Stewart and Connie Grob, with
See SENATORS, Page All
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Burdette Ignores
Robinson's BIust

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. % (P.-
Lew Burdette of the Braves is
struggling off a charge BY
Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers
that "he has no CUTS" coupled
with a meet-me-outside chal-
lenge Robinson says he sent
Burdette.
1T doesn't take CUTS to gel
yourself suspended" Burdette
says. ANY moron can do that
We've got a pennant to be won
I'm more interested in that thar
in what Robinson has to say"
The exchange was the out
growth of an incident Sunday
in which Robinson fired a base
ball at Burdette during infielo
practice before an inning. Rob-
inson says Burdette was making
insulting remarks, while Burdette
says it was routine needing
about RobinSon'S weight.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Films Show BoiIey Called
Good Game Despite Loss

players figured the San Fran.
cisco club might blow up under
pressure.
The Redskins were not overly
impressed with the Forty Miners
despite their defeat.
with the little guy (Le-
Baron), AL (Dorow) or Vic (Jan.
owicz) we would have run all
over them" one declared. They
didn't look like any world
beaters."
Kuharich wouldn't go quite as
strong. Joe thought the outcome
would have been different, how
ever. with his three injured stars
available.
1t may be different against the
Bears Saturday night, for Joe
TereshinSki. who secuted the
Chicago club. says it is as big as
the Forty-NinerS and as fast as
the Rams. The Forty-Niners
have one of the biggest lines in
the league. And nobody's ever
questioned that the Rams have
speed.
NOTES The Redskins
dropped two rockies yesterday
Guard Leo Haidys of Michigan
State and Fullback Don Loren
zen OF Iowa State An old
knee injury handicapped Loren
zen :. The Redskins were great
ly encouraged to hear that Jano:
Wicz ate solid food yesterday and
seemed to be coming out of the
mental fog that has enveioped
MIN since his auto accident 10
days ago Dick James looks
like an Olympic diving candidate
in the pool at Sonoma Mission
Inn And all the players like
tne hot baths So much so
that Kuharich has limited them
10 10 minutes This is like a
vacation for them, with a pool.
billiards and table tennis to while
away the hours after nothing but
meetings and TV at Occidental
College. 4.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Giants Sign
Young HurIer
For $4,000

NEW YORK. Aug. % (P.-
Mike Francis Mccormick, star
I18-year-old lefthanded pitcher
from Bakersfield, Calf, was
signed today by the Giants to
Ia bonus contract, reputedly for
more than $4,000.
Mccormick, who is 6-foot- 20
and weighs 1876. pitched two no
Ihitters in winning IL games and
losing none at Mark Keppel High
School in Alhambra, Calf, this
spring. He added three more
Ino-hitters to the list in Ameri-
can Legion competition, and then
in a sandlot tournament struck
out all Is boys who faced him.
Horace Stoneham, president of
the Giants, said Mccormick
would report to the team when
it returns to the Polo Grounds,
Friday
Every major league club was
after the young Californian.
Dutch Reuther handled the sign
ing for the Giants.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star STAFF Correspondent

SONOMA. Calf. Aug. %
Motion pictures of the Redskins
300 defeat by the San Francisco
Forty-Niners show that Rookie
Don Bailey called a coed game
at quarterback, and as result
Coach Joe Kuharich plans to senc
him right back against the Chi
cago Bears Saturday night al
Little Rock, Ark.
But with lefty Freddy Wyant
of West Virginia still waiting his
chance, Kuharich faces a prob
lem of deciding whether to give
Bailey more valuable experience
by letting him go all the way, OF
by dividing up the work.
'Don only made five mistakes
Iagainst the Miners" the
coach said. That's not bad
when you consider that Al
Dorow, a much more expert
enced quarterback, made two
against the Rams. He followed
his patterns well, but the execu-
ton wasn't good and some OF
his teammates didn't give him
much help"
Harry Ulinski. veteran center,
told the coaches he never saw
a boy with more poise in his
first game"
Committed No FumbIes
| Kuharich says he'll wait and
see how things go at Little Rock
before making up his mind
whether to use Wyant at all
A bit tardy getting into condi-
tion because of a carry-over knee
injury from West Virginia,
Freddy seems to be coming along
nicely. He has to get a shot at
the job sometime before Dorow
and Eddie LeBaron return to ac-
ton and the exhibition season
ends. Only four games are left,
counting the one with the Bears
The coaches were pleased to
note that the Redskins, despite
Iiumbled backfield combinations,
committed no fumbles against
the Forty Miners. Backfield
Coach Mike Nixon also thought
he could explain Bailey's feeble
showing on passes.
HE can throw" Mike said
but he doesn't know when to
throw"
To illustrate the point, Nixon
said End Johnny Carson nicely
faxed two men covering him on
a pass, but that Bailey was slow
getting the ball away and the
Forty Miners defense picked up
Carson again. Another time,
Bailey threw to Halfback Jerry
Musetti in the end zone, where he
was covered by two Forty Miners,
and didn't see Fullback Leo Elter
wide open on the 5-yard line.
Either one of those plays was
a sure touchdown" Mike added
Bears Big and Fast
To a man. the Redskins
thought their last goalward drive
would produce a score, and ulti-
mately a 14-13 victory. Bailey
thought so, too. A touchdown
would have cut the Forty Miners
lead to 1877 and the Washington
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Biggest Win Of Year Keeps
Dodgers on Braves Heels
ConIey Wrecked
By Compy After
Dubious PIuy

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. % P).---
The so-called Little World
Series" as folks here were CALI
ing the two-game series between
Milwaukee and Brooklyn, is over
but the tense National League
Ipennant race remains un-
changed.
The Dodgers, who Stormed into
this town Sunday bent on sweep
ing both games and wrestling
the lead from Milwaukee, had
to settle for one victory, a 6-3
triumph yeSterday-and re-
manned two games behind the
pace-setting Braves.
There was obvious relief in
the Dodger clubhouse. .after the
hard-earned triumph. which was
accomplished by Roy Campa-
nella's three-run single III the
eighth inning after the Dodgers
had erased an early three-run
deficit.
I'VE would have been in bad
shape If we had lost today" adj
mitted Jackie Robinson, who
scored two of Brooklyn's runs.
This was a big ball game"
Peewee Reese, the calm cap
tain of the Dodgers, acknowl-
edged the game was the most
important one Brooklyn has won
all year.
Rough Weekend Slate
Had we lost we would have
been four games out" he said.
That's a lot OF ground to make
up at this stage of the race. AS
I it turned out, we're only one
behind in the lost column.
hope we remain that way a week
from today. We have three
double-headers in a row Satur-
day. Sunday and Monday against
the Giants and Pirates"
Dodger Manager Walt Aston
also expressed concern over the
heavy weekend schedule.
We're painfully short on re-
lief pitching" he said. Il can't
use Don Bessent for a while
after his four tough scoreless
innings today, and Clem Labine
won't be available to us for
some time. If our starting pitch
ers get knocked out, we'll be in
trouble"
Nothing has changed" Man.
ager Fred Haney of the Braves
declared. We're still on top and
they still have to cacth US. In
fact, we may be better off. We're
still two up on them with two
fewer games to play
Tough Choice for COnley
Haney was in no mood to dis
cuss what, to nearly all of the
AZ. .290 customers, was the turn
ing point of the game.
It came in the eighth inning.
The score was tied at 3-3 and
the Dodgers had runners on first
and third with one out. Carl
Furillo swung at Gene Conley's
See BASEBALL. Page Ais
Evening star., 1956-08-28
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Chuck Stobbs will strive to
attain the peak of his career in
a twi-night doubleheader with
the White Sox at Griffith Sta
dipm tonight when he reaches
for victory No. 13, which would
epresen his outstanding
achievement in minor or major
league ranks.
He probably will need more
batting support than the Sena-
tors have been providing their
pitchers lately. They made pes
simists of the optimists last night
in a So loss to Cleveland, Great
ing little trouble for Bob Lemon
as he posted his 18th win of the
season and the 198th Of his
career.
The S tors, who have
whipped the White Sox in five
of eight games here, still have
a chance of taking the season
series from Chicago. They're on
the wrong end of an 8-9 count
at the moment, but can rear
range the figures more to their
liking tonight and in tomor1
rows 2 o'clock game.
Threaten in Eighth
Restricted to. three runs by
Early Wynn and Lemon as Cleve-
land swept a two-game series,
the Senators aren't considering
themselves disgraced by that
meager attack. In his last seven
games Lemon hasn't allowed
more than two runs, yet has
won only four. He lost a pair
OF 2-1 decisions to the Red Sox
and a 10 game to Detroit.
Only for a moment last night
did the Senators provide 4,879
customers a charge. Trailing by
three runs in the eighth, they
loaded the bases with two out.
But that threat vanished when
Clint Courtney lofted a fly to
Gene Woodling in left.
Otherwise it was a tame affair.
Chico CarraSquel beited a home
run on Hal Griggs in the second
inning and he whacked another
IN the fifth with none aboard.
Rocky Colavito contributed his
18th homer against Bunky Stew
art IN the sixth inning and the
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Head Of Tigers
Planning TO Hire
Fiery Manager

DETROIT, Aug. 28 (R).-Fred
Knorr, who becomes president OF
Ithe Tigers on october IL, says
1.-THE clubs manager Twill be a
fiery. active guy who will inspire
ithe players and get out there
lon the field and fight for them.
The Detroit radio executive
Isaid. however. that there is nc
inside track as far as mana
Igerial candidates are concerned
He did not rule out the possibil-
lity that the present manager
IBucky Harris, would be back fol-
another season.
AS many as seven possible sue
cessors to Harris have been men,
toned publicly, but Knoor said
Iflatly:
There have been no serious
talks about a manager for the
club in 1857. 1t will be discussed
thoroughly before long, but no
announcement of any nature
will be made before October l."
Will Review Candidates
Knorr said he had talked in
formally with Spike Briggs, who
will step down october / as pres
ident and become vice president
in charge of operations. He
added that he would go over the
list of So-called candidates
with Briggs and General Mana
] ger Muddy Ruel several times
before making any announce
ment.
Knorr and John Fetzer of Kali
amazoo. who will become chair
man of the new Board of Direc-
tors, have been acquainting
themselves with the operation of
major league ball club.
"We have a young, energetic
group of men who are enthusi-
astic about this thing" Knorr
said. I'VE want manager who
will f1t right into that pattern.
Asked if that meant the new
owners were looking for a
younger manager. Knorr replied:
mot necessarily. That isn't
| it at all. Look at Casey Stengel.
There's a guy who inspires his
players. He makes them hus-
tie. and they win. too"
RueI Will Stay
Knorr said Ruel would remain
with the club in some capacity.
Briggs new title indicates he
may assume many of the duties
of a general manager.
Those mentioned prominently
so far as possible successors to
Harris include:
Paul Richards, general man
lager and field manager of the
Orioles; Leo Durocher, former
Giants manager and now a
broadcasting company executive;
Chuck Dresser, manager of the
Senators: Charlie Grimm, re-
Leased earlier in the season as
manager of the Braves; Phil
Rizzuto, longtime Yankee short
stop given his unconditional re-
lease last week; Billy Hitchcock,
the Tigers third-base coach, and
Jack Tighe, first-base and bull
pen coach.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Rucing Victory Streuk
Ends in Horses Deuth

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Aug
% up .--Camarero, the race horse
holding the world record for the
most consecutive victories. diec
here last night.
The 5-year-old colt won IL
out OF rs races. including 56 in
a row. He won his last race
Sunday.
The horse took sick yesterday
morning in his stable at tht
Quintana track and although
veterinarians we're rushed to hi,
side. they couldn't save him.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

Games To-day
Chi at wash. g,
twi-n1. $500.
K c. at N. Y. fn)
Cleve. at Bait. mi,
Detroit at Boston.
Games TomorroW
Chi. at Wash. 600.
K. c At New York
Detroit a. Boston
Cleve. At Bait. I'M.
Evening star., 1956-08-28


in 5th
2 SINGLED for Stewart in Sth.
: Ran for Berberet in Sth.
Grounded out for Valdivielso in 9th
Struck out for Grob in 9th.
Cleveland - O20 OH 100-s
Washington - 900 900 iIO-s
Runs batted in Carrasquel (3t
Colavito, Smith. j. Lemon. Sievers. Two.
base hits - Carrasquel Sieyers. Home
runs--carrasauel t2i. Colavito. Double
plays-Avila to Wertz: Valdivtelso tc
Flews to Runnels; r, Lemon to Wertz
Lett on bases---Cleyeland. o: Washing.
ton, Z. Bases on Balls--Of Griegs /;
of Stewart. >. OF r. Lemon /; on Grob
Struck out---By r. Lemon, 8: by
Grlggs, 2; by Stewart, . Hits - OF
Griggs. ) in 5 innings: of Stewart,
IN 3 innings; of Grob. In l inning
Runs and earned runs-of r. Lemon
2-l; of Griggs. 3-3; OF Stewart. 81,
of Grob, 90. Winning pitcher - r
Lemon ,i7-lll. Losing pitcher-Gries'
Mckinley, Rice. Time-2:25. Attend.
anee--4 $40.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Cleve.. 5; Wash. ..
Only game scheduled
Evening star., 1956-08-28

Results yesterday
Bklvn.. q. Miiw 4
Only game scheduled
Games foday
Bklyn at Chi t2l
Pitts. AZ Milw. M
n Y. at Clncln m
Phila. At st. L. IN
Games fomorrou
Bklyn. a. CHICAGO.
Pitts. At Miiw IN
Y Y at cincin. M
Phila. At st. L. tnl
Evening star., 1956-08-28
D0UBLE GUARANTEE

EVER, tire % abssluteiy
ana ite manufacturer
aGainat alI defects In
'efaFdless ~ time snd
Evening star., 1956-08-28
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press

New Haven % Conn ss Stopped usose soS proVssi oVHa
BROOKLYN (6l.
TYLER. Tex.-Roy Harris 1s2. Cut
n Shoot, Tex. outpointed oscar Pharo.
u 1875. BIRMINGHAM Ala. U0).
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
FOR SALE


SEWING machines. One late mod
FL Singer electric cabinet model
sewing machine. and one treadle
model sewing machine. These are
repossessed machines and can be
bought for the balance due on
easy terms. Also new repossessed
vacuum cleaner. Singer Sewing
Center Farmville 5-l8-lt
ELECTRIC Fans-We have two
hassock fans and revolving table
fans carried over from last year.
1l3 off last years price. Singer
Sewing Center, Farmville. 5-l8-l
Walnut Dining Room Suite. table
and 6 chairs, buffet and china
closet. Mrs, Leland Sanford,
phone 1853. 5-l8-1p
REFRIGERATOR, stove, bunk
beds. chest of drawers with mirror,
night table. Mrs Spry. Phone
397R. 5-l8-1p'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
RESOLUTION


MIS-. Irene Gillian God IN
HIS wisdom on March l4th. 1886
removed from our midSt our CO.
laooFer ana friend MIS-. Gillian
que 70 her Illness she was forced
70 retlre from active service Tor
hef Master put her thoughts ana
prayers were a vital influence to
us VINO were trying 10 carry on
me WORK
we the members 81 'he we
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18


OFFICE OF display room. Street
level. Planters Warehouse BLDG.
Joel Watkins. Jr. 5-l8-3p
WANTED
STORE building. West Third ST..
w. J. ellis. Phone $50 and 27o.
5-13-6p F.
>>
HOUSES rooms and bath, new
ly decorated. miles west Farm
vile. Possession June Is. c. J.
Slayton. Phone 625R or 2025J.
5-l8-lt
APARTMENT - 305 Second st
Call 489M. Mrs. Monroe Johns,
ST.. Farmville. 3-16-tf(F)
RESIDENCE: rooms and bath
in Jackson Heights. available at
once. Eandon G. Atkins. Realtor
4-l3-tf
THREE bedroom house. New. I'M
mediate occupancy. Oil heat.
Completely air conditioned. Subur-
ban location. Phone 608 or 4S3.
4-l3-tf
APARTMENT: 3 rooms furnished
$4,000 month. Landon G. Atkins.
Realtor. phone BOOM, Farmville
4-13-tf
APARTMENT apartment on
High Street opposite Jarman Hall
3 large rooms. kitchen, bath, gar
age, etc. Call DR.. P. w. Beckham
12-2-tf
~~~~~~~~~
OFFICE-Rusco office on Third
st. Available April l. T. w. Bloom
field. Farmvllle. 3l6-tf
BUSINESS Building on Main st
in Farmville 23x150 #. with rear
entrance. Reasonable. Landon G
Atkins. Realtor. phone BOOM.
F'armvllle, Va. 3-9-tf |
lST FLOOR-Duplex Apartment
on Third Avenue Heat and water
furnished. Contact C. j. Cox.
Farmville Motor Co. 1-3l-tf |
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OFFICE SPACE on first floor. |
Main St. Farmville. Landon At
kins. Eealtor. Phone 800 NJ, l-3-tf !
FLOOR space in fire
proof building on West third |
street. Now occupied by radio sta
ton WFLO. Available approx
July l. Contact T. w.
Phone 1913. 4-17-tf
APARTMENT-4 rooms furnish
ed Mrs. L. l.. Green. 406 Long
wood Ave. Phone 587W. 4-20-tf
~~~~~~~~~
APARTMENT - Mrs. A. B. Arm
Phone 80. 5-1l-7p
- 3 unfurniShed
rooms, private both and entrance,
available June l. Call FarmWlle
663JX. 5-15-5t
STOREHOUSE-Ely street. for
merly Halls Grocery Apply to
Mrs. A. M. Fallwell, attorney-in- |
fact for VIM Hall, Phone 420 |
Planters Bank Bldg, Farmville
5-15-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

THE COMMONWEALTH OF
VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Buckingham
County on the 4th day Of May,
1856.
JAMES T. BURNLEY
DOROTHY PRIDE
Plaintiff
You are hereby notified that
there is tract of land assessed
for the year 1945 on the Land
Books of Buckingham County
Virginia, as follows:
Dorothy Pride, Manteo Route
So 5 mi. S. of Wingina, 80 acres,
James River District.
SAID land being situated in
James River District. Buckingham
County, Virginia. and being the
same land sold by the Treasurer
Of Buckingham County on I've
18th day of April, 1913. for de-
linquent taxes. levieS. interest
and costs for the year Of l945 I'd
the Commonwealth Of Virginia
and application for the purchase
thereof has been filed in this OF
flee. and it appearing from thf
records in this office that yo4
+ are interested in said land, yol
are further notified to appear i.
four months from the date q
this notice and do what may By
/ necessary TO protect your in
tereStS
Given under my hand this 4ti
day of May. 1856.
JOHN C. SPENCER, Clerk of tn
Circuit Court OF Buckingham
County. Virginia.
j. B. BOATWRIGFT. pa.
Buckingham, Va. 5-l1-4