davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-09-03

benbe, Der fnbes 9oDe Arbetoere blanot
benz, og bet pil6e pdre ifabeIist at tilins
tetsiere benz % berepe 6armerne beres
Sialp SarDeit % Eraftnins. Seller
lite uilbe en- fig l16iettelie ffabe Sa>
loonteepernes Snbtdster, ION man ter
formobe 8afforen er rneset omiorssfulb
for, ba be iom &esel Ct sanife sooe &irs
femeblemmer. "Du bielptr mig, osjes
bielper bis",e Ct gaitorens % Saloonteez
perens sieniioise Toriifrinser.
Det er ellers mertelist, at Baftor
sexobn{on lite blues peb at ftriue tilibnez
labenoe i fulbt Mlpor ON "Salo oner
0 m a abnes % luftes / Sc II
geapn". 2iselebes burbe ban tlues
ueb at frembolbe Seius iom en- ginbran>
ter. @an burbe betraste be 8ibelorb,
fom flyer:
"gin er en- Spotter, itdrt &orif sier
Stsi, .os bpe ben, fom rauer oeraf,
bliper lite piis". Yioere: ."Ber lite
blanbt 0inbrantere, blanbt benz, iom
fraabie / Ripb! Ebi Dranter os Sraabz
fer lfuue forarn.es, os Slummer tlabes
Ii gialter." @nbnu utbere: "6uem raa>
BET: ge? 6pem bar Erdtte? 9pem
bat &lase? 6uem bar Saar for tnsen
Eins2 Spent bat robe pine? De, ION
tomme for at prsue ben trporebe Drif.
@e Ell til 8ineu, buor rsb ben er, buors
lebes ben perler Baseret. bpor slat ben
saar neb. Eiliibit ifal cen bibe iom en-
@lanse os busse iom en- 9usorm.
(r RerIanb bar lite anf5rt bpor bisie gitater aar
men be er at finbe o rbipruseue 201; 49, 2o-21 %
80, 81 os 81. @eb)
i Disle Bibelfeber, ST. 8aitor Sobn:
ion, burbe pdre not for Dem til at tag
@aloonmaifen af. Men beriom Guti
bens 5alooner fal aabnes meo Bon
Selu gaaun os anraabe bam ON 9ielp
os naar Mftenen fomu.er brinse Sat ii
!. Sub for, bpaO benne Dag bar ubppet
os ber}om R.rteu, siper fit Btfalbe D
[Ifiaer: 1Saa ffal bet pdre", ba nil ie!
bebe Sub fri mig fra Rirfen os ben
&riifenbom. Ds buab @ooo Eempla
3osen "Obin" ausaar, iaa tror leg, a
ben er bpsset paa lanst fri1telisere o.
mere moralit @runblas enb "gfeb &i
per Ei6enbe" os tau ubsue en sapnli
Snbfpbelfe til ytptte for pore Webmen
neiter, buis lite falOOupenlise Brelter o
0tebatterer formaar at ubilette alt Mi
bolbsarbeibe = @oob Eemplar 2ose
: inbbefattet - fra Sorbens Operfabe
Om bet ifulbe lpttes, nil @aloouteeper
% Brefer i TdQesitab ipnse: "gfu ia
ri ftribt os tidmpet, % nj sanbt be-
I qobe Strib!" Nen bet nil neppe ife
, Mf6oIbsfoltet forfarbes lite. @tiuinse
tlarner mere os mere op. Preiterne
Mnsreb nil itprte uur Gag.
: @rootion i alus. 1895.
Ole MerIanb.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-09-03

+. id ! nderstand you to say
that Thompso was 4 farmer ?.
Good gracio @iI said he
made his money il, wheat. You
never heard Of 4 farmer doing
that, did you T.. .s
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-09-03
Gn Ranbibat for @als til Meolem al

Gn Renbibat for @als til Ufeolem al
Iarliamentet par ,16e % arbeibebe for
fi9 ielp unber bet it6ite gals ! Guslano.
San itrauebe meb at faa en- Sarmer ttl
at forfaa alt Bet sooe ban ptlOe llorette. pllo'rt.
Saa tiger Tarn,eren: "Mfen er lite ou
beuue forbanoebe Sefferion?" 49,"
"Sa ba bill ies be1er femme paa 6anoen
eno paa big" ~Men ON Tanben itte
,tulbe Snlte galg, fan ies itfe ba sipre,
mia 6aa6 ON at faa bin St.mme2
ID Nrditeu 9oneboo af gresbpterianerz
firteu bar reiit meset Rina % ftriner !
Stem Sort Tribune, at ban lite bat
fanbet en- eneife pirfelis on1penot &ineier
% lbtaler Epil ONT, buoruiot bet relisiz
eie Toretaseube "er pdro 2pieitasen.."
Ner. George Gurson, Meolem af bet en>
sel1te 9arliament, ubtaler / fin Bog om
&ina, Sapan % Rorea at be mansear>
tebe friitne Betjeuoelier itaar fnlbitenz
biat 0eien for Misiionsarbeibet / o.
rie1lteu. @x
8 Soften bar l6 Sernbanepreiibenter
nglis bapt Deebe ps Otsaniieret ben ftsrs
ite os ,nastisite Eruit, @erben enbnu
bar iet. @list tesner soot. Gn faa>
ban Eruit oper belle Diten os Sim 9iQ
gneberre oper geifen er noset. iom for>
llaar. Det blir Ell &leu1n,e, iont be
blinbe pll fele, ON be lite Ter. Oct ct
fun ilise Sing, iom pil fremtuinse Gole
tets Opertaselie af alle 8aner. So
faaere be ct, iom tilraner fig &ontrol
oper benz, 10 utinbre @aien blir bet at
lesse benz unoer 9tesierinsen, naar Eiz
ben fommer. Sab Scbemerne torberebe
0eien. Sab @raabisbeoen ielp fremz
itpnbe &eformen.
Tor at sipre Sim 5ils M. @. @5cbeme
enbnu mere innpitlet bat en- al @reat
g3ortberns Direftprer, Mr. Pearlol at
Seem Dort, anlast en- injunction Sag
mob &ompaniet torat btnoreS San.menilutz
bing meuem be to. Baner. Sasen par
oppe i ct. Saul fcrrise l1se os Senas
tor 8. &C. Dap,s ferte Sim 0ius Sibe
af @asen. Minneiotas 2ope forbpber
Sammenilutnins u,elleln to fonturerenbe
Baner, men Wer. sin ouerbusser bet
,neb ensans unoer Paaitub af, at bet
samle &on1paui Wtinneapolis q ct.
@loub tilbase 1856, nteoens Ninne>
1ota par ct Eerritsrie, fit Eiuabelie til
at tiebe andre 8aner. Wtinneapolis q
ct. @louh blep ienere Rart af Manitos
ba Rompaniet, iom ienere bleD Part af
Great gsortbern. Eiltrobs for al Mobs
itanb flyer 5im Sin, at ban nil anbers
ldsse fig Mortbern Pacific.
6albpr @teenerion ! GroOfiten bar
ubtalt iont fin Meuins, at Scr. pears
ious Sniunction Gag msb Sim 9ia er
en- S9eue al Siu ielufors at fiuoe ub
@ettens @tanbp1ntt / Eilfdlbe fontrol
oper g. g. tan opnaaes, os at bele
8rocesien er en- Tarce. ut iaa mango
promtnente Sasfprere taser Del BERT,
tror ban, ct tuu for at bld,oe os bortz
lebe Toltet fra Mistante. Mnbre, ion,
oslaa tror, at bele Sasen ct en- 6arce At
0ar. 9iu, ubtaler at bans &ontroline
@6e,ne bar 1tranbet, os at ban nil fremz
lofte en- Netsfienbelie mob Sammeniluts
niusen for at pese paa ben iOm Marias
gen til fin Tiaifo. ut bet er en- Sfins
fanp er ale flartieenbe enise ON, men
bpab ben esentltse 9eniist er er panifes
lisere at iise. st er at ,nerfe:: gfaar
en- Manb er blet iaa flor, at ban tan
BRUCE Qanbets @et fon Ell 2esebolb, er
en- farlis @ranie naaet.
| Appel til Dfte1tligDtbclt.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-09-03
llbbrag af 9arpep 9orr Sebatteu'
liSortlat fra forr. Mo.l

6orr aabnebe anben Da9s Debat meb
at lise: Wer. 9aruep sap en- Brlsnote>
ring af Suebe, iom om en- Spale
ifulbe siere en CONNER et1er en- goterins
en- @ammenlisnius. San citerer Gapz
porten af @enator Sones, iom lite er
nosen 8titoriter, % ben &apport % Dtr..
6arpeY flyer, at gerben breu mob uns
bersansen 14e2. Sab Sparet siDes
af sob Mutboritet. 9allams "Mibbel=
alberen" anilaar Spluets Mast unber
Rarl ben Store at bape pdret IL til i.
Set falbt fbeu til 8 % uebblep at.ipnte
siennem Weibbelalbereu. = Rriien af
6pebe fra bet sbe til bet l5be Marbnns
brebe forboblebe fig, % gerb,en af Sslp
git neb til bet balue. 9ette Ct nbtass
tis bet moblatte af ben Baaitanb.: Mr.
5arpep sisr. Ses eiterer fra &rof.s Sa>
mes 8. Eboralb @osers, ben Statssto>
nom % 9iitoriter, ION foriDarer fra
6iitorien bet orsaniiereoe Mrbeibss &rau
% mere enb nose,. anben bar bdpbet, at
ianb piiforie bpr fremitiue be arbsibeube
Rlasiers Eilitanb. 8au tortdasr % !
fin stonomiite : 5ortoltnins at 9iitos
riena Sibe. 2ea ct fra 1891 til 400
par Nriien af 0pebe .pr. Auarterss' I
gubper berteb. asab ber isrFaaes heb &atio, Moss
nsr at SbIset ea Bdrst naar Bortolbet toraHereoe
fis fra IL III ps nebDber III III 1 6srrs sibere
Eale on, st Bdrbien af sebe fprbobitbe ta q s6lp
Git neb til BET baIDe e iaalebes bare @onfeas ION
man VI ie. l s
ss) gn nuarter e 8 Dnfbels.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-09-03

sss) On enoeIR Gttnino ri e. Sdre aa 0snts ~ 81
euaeIR RenaA ldl snstrsnt ) geats.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Strictly
One Price

friend, Governor Pho Pico, he gave him q
home near his own pleasant home. When
designing rascals took advantage OF hi.
blindness to rob him he accepted the re,
suit like "A philosopher.
During the last ten years he spent
much time IN specializing upon scientific,
religious and metaphysical subjec's.
Some of his theories were SURPRISING
wonderful, and were as unique and OF &
nal as Poe's thoeory of the universe.
Nothing but his blindness prevent d
him from writing a complete history
California. His remarkable memory ci.
abledshim toscome out.victorious IN eve
historical controversy, whether conte.
ing with incroft or with one OF lesse.
note. The following item concerning the
thousand interesting things in the writ
er's scrap book resulting from pleasant
talks with the last of the real pioneers
In the year 1888 Mr.. Warner nent some
time at San Luis Rey. One diy. as he
was walking in the garden w,th the old
padre, who had founded the mission long
before. he noticed a large bed of odd.
looking plants The old priest said that
the plants were new to him and that
sailor had given him the seed ten years
before. The seeds had be. n.pll lnted but
few months and the vigorous plants were
the result. few months later all the
plants but one were set out in a long row
in front of the mission buildings. After
struggling season or two all that had
been transpanted died. and the one left
in the garden was the only one of the
strange species that survived to delight
the priest with its beauty. In few years
seeds wero obtained from the tree and
propagation became rapid The first sur
vivor still stands on the knoll by toe old
mission. and all the pepper trees of all
parks, yards, gardens, hedgerows, byway:
anu avenues in California are the child
rem of her stately majesty. Many travel
er has stated that he never saw the same
species anyhwere else in the wolrI. per-
haps some of the isles OF the sea fur
nished the seed fer this a tiful tree as
they may yet furnish others.
1t is hoped that all the manuscripts left
by Colonel Warner may be cole ted and
published in proper form, while it is still
fresh enough to be proven authentic.
California is proud of her pioneers ard
with good reason; and among them al
there was not one who deserved mole
praise for his noble qualities of nina anu
heart than was due to Colonel Warner,
and will always be due to his memory.
The herald., 1895-05-12

soldiers said that Mr. Warner was prob
ably concealhg the Picos and should be
sent to the guard house. Mr.. Warner i'm
mediately went to an adjoining room and
brought out a double barreled shotgun.
The man who wanted to take him to the
guard house had disappeared, ana no
further attempt to arrest him was made
at that time; but shortly afterward sew.
eral of the soldiers entered the store and
took him by surprise. In his efforts to
get away from them he dropped his gun.
OF the men attempted tc shoot him with
a pistol. He wrenched the pistol FROM
his assalant, but blow from Broad
sword in the hands of another soldier
broke his arm. John Wolfskill came in
Just then and attempted to rescue Mr..
, Warner, William seized rife and
snapped it at one OF the men, but it
missed fire and Mr.. Warner begged him
not to shoot. This demonstration caused
The herald., 1895-05-12
The Career of Colonel ]. J.
Warner, the Pioneer
A Distinguished Member of a
Brilliant Family
SOUGHT AND FOUND HEALTH
An Invalid Who Outlived Most of the
Old. Timers
Ne Came to Southern California Away Back
in Is3I-Some Incidents of the
Stirring Old Days
SOUGHT AND FOUND HEALTH
sY EDWARD HUTCHINSON

Colonel Jonathan Trum bull Warner the
9ast survivor of the real Argonauts of the
gold coast, died at his home at University
on the 11th day of last month. His was
b remarkable career.
He was the first American who came to
California in search of health. and he
found it, as it were, in its pristine splen-
dor. He came to Los Angeles before the
''boom." before the civil war, before the
time of Fremont, before the Mexican
war, before the Black Hawk war. before the
first American business panic, before the
nullitication trouble. He came to Los
Angeles in search OF health in that far off
year 1881.
Colonel Warner was born at Hadlyme,
New London county. Connecticut, on No
vember 20, 1907. His parents, Selden and
Dorothy Selden Warner. were cousins and
were mem bers OF the great Warner family,
famous in the history of New England
His maternal grandfather. Samuel Sell
den, was a colonel in the revolutionary
army, and, being sick. fell into the hands
of the British when New York was evacu-
ated by Washington. He was the Major
Selden who led a company of Connecti
cut militia at the battle of Bunker Hill.
Colonel Selden was the maternal great
gra 1dfather of the late Chief Justice Nor
riso3 r. Waite. Three brothers named
Warner were among those who came from
Hatfield. Worcestershire. England, to
Cambridge. Mass, in the year 1880. Their
descendants are numerous. and many of
them have been celebrated in history
Among those who became most widely
known we may include General A. j.
Warner Of financial fame. Chief Justice
Waite and Mrs. Waite. Mr.. and Mrs.
Waite were cousins Mrs. Waite was a
niece of Colonel Warner. The latter's
father was a graduate of Yale college, but
he settled on the farm that had been his
father in order to avoid the sedentary
life of protest. nal man.
Colonel Warner left home in the fall of
1880 to seek Il more congcnial climate
than that of New England. As he said
lie was swept westward by the strong
and uninterrupted current Of humanity
flowing in that direction He arrived
at st. Louis in the latter part OF Novem-
ber and was much improved in health.
He remained at ST. Louis till the follow
ing April. when he Joined trading pa,-
ty fitted ont by the Rocky Mountain Fur
company 70 go on an expedition to San
Ga Fc.
Before reaching the Cimarron river one
of the men of the party, clerk named
Mentor. was killed hvth" Pawne" Tr-
The herald., 1895-05-12

Gated the construction of Il railroad to
California. That was years before the
cause was cham noned by Stephen Whit
ney, who laid ella m to priority and had
his claim allowed
While OH that eastern tour Mr.. Warne:
attended the wedding OF his cousin, Nor
rison r. Waite, officiating as best man"
In 1S43 Mr.. Warner removed to San
Diego county, where he owned the great
ranch which is still called Warmers S
ranch. He resided there for thirteen
years. In lS50-5 he was state senator for
San Diego county.
-During the -annexation period he was
the f9hff ential friend of Thomas Larkin,
the United States consul on this coast.
When Fremont, Kearney, stockton and
Sloat were quarreling over the govern
orship of this newly acquired state, Mr..
Warner was kept very busy looking after
the interests of the old resid ;nts; and
during that time he saw something of
The herald., 1895-05-12

the soldiers to desist and release Mr..
Warner, and so the incident ended.
Because of his independence and ad
herence to the cause of justice, Mr.. War
ner was an actor in scores of such ami
mated scenes during the first forty years
of his residence in California.
In person he was six feet three inches
tall, and his agility was remarkable. Be
cause of his physique and prowess, the
Indians called him Don Juan Largo.
In 1887 Mr.. Warner was married to
Anita Gale, daughter Of Captain William
A. Gale OF Boston. who brought her to
California when she was but 3 years old
and placed her in the family of Dona
Eustaquia Pico. the widowed mother of
Governor Pho Pico. where she remained
until her marriage. She died in Los An
gees April % 1859.
In 1904 Mr.. Warner visited the At
lantic states. Goirs and returning by way
of Mexico. While in Rochester. y. ".
he delivered n iectur, IN whc', no aNvn-
The herald., 1895-05-12
"A. O. r. of A.

Coul ~UIive No. 7751 held its regular
meeting on Monday night, which was
well attended. All the members present
were divided into two clubs or factions
with the object OF indulging in a friendly
strife as to which shall obtain the great
est number Of new members by July |
The losing side, it is stipulated. will hav'
to pay penalty in the shape of a Dime
to the successful club. AS each side
claims to have many good workers.an in
teresting contest is confidently expected.
The result, OF course. will be very SUBJ
stantial increase of numbers.
All visiting brothers are invited to visit
Court Olive which meets at 1917 North
Main street on each Monday night. The
will be made welcome.
The general relief committee A. q. /
of A. s making preparations for giving
picnic some time next month.
The herald., 1895-05-12

the miserable iascos which are now re-
corded in history as battles that decided
the fate of California.
One very ludicrous melee" was the
one known as the battle OF San Pasqual
In that celebrated contest a couple Of carr
non not much larger than shotguns, sup
plieu the place of artillery and were cap
tured and fired by both sides with as
tonishing frequency as well as sifety to
the participants. In that period of her
history Los Angeles claimed the honor Of
disposing of more worthless citizens in a
month tEan any other city could settle
with in year. Those proceedings were
SO summary that it has never been wintry
here since. At that time the city long
yclept angelic had a population OF about
400 and had neither church nor pub
lie school.
The nearest church was twelve miles
away at the old Indian mission OF San
Gabriel. The priests who wrought such
wonders with the Indians occasionally
The herald., 1895-05-12
ITS PASSAuE RECOMMENDED
The Pipe Line Ordinance Asked by the Pacific
Oil Company

The board Of public works has recon-
mended that the council pass the ordin-
ance granting to the Pacific Oil, Refining
and Supply company. for the right to lay
pipe line from the intersection of Court
street and Lakeshore avenue to First;
thence to Second street to Pearl: from
Pearl to Third. thence to Flower; from
Flower to Seventh, thence to the river
Also from Lakeshore avenue east along
Court street to Beaudry avenue to an in
tersection with the line on Second street;
also at the intersection of the line at Sew
enth street from -, and along Tulip
north to Wil]o~ sreet
The herald., 1895-05-12
At from So to Sc Each

96 dozen OF Ladies' and Men full sized
bath robes, made of fine Terry cloth. in
variety Of tasteful colored stripes. beau
tifully finished with neck cords and waist
girdles, which will be marked at from 81
to $6 each.
The herald., 1895-05-12
At $l.OO a Pair

Is dozen OF Thompson's well known
glove fitting corsets in fine black sateen.
with long waist, full hips and bust meas
81 pair.
The herald., 1895-05-12
At S1.25 Each

10 dozen of Ladies' extra fine Muslin
Skirts, very wide, in the prevailing UNI
brella design. well made and II atty fin.
ished, with deep rutle and clusters OF
tucks. at ST. each.
The herald., 1895-05-12
At S1.OO a Pair

40 dozen of the celebrated cold wave
corset with long waist and full form. made
of ventilating lace netting Of supe, ior eX
cellence md boned with unbreakable cor
aine, at 81 pair.
The herald., 1895-05-12
At S5c Each

Is dozen of Ladies' very fine White
Muslin Skirts, extra width, finished with
cluster of tucks and ruf1ie of deep EN-
broidery, at S5c each.
The herald., 1895-05-12
At 25C Each

go dozen of full bleached Turkish Bath
Towels. made OF fine soft twisted yarn,
fully 22x54 inches, at 25 cents each.
The herald., 1895-05-12
At $3.25

96 pairs of fine California wool Blan-
kets of exceptional weight. warmth and
durability, in Oxford and Cam bridge
greys, size 62x4 inches. at 5.e5 pair.
The herald., 1895-05-12
At $500 Pair

$50 pairs of silver grey Union wool
Blankets of the favorito Tourist brand
full size, warm and serviceable, at 81 a
pair.
The herald., 1895-05-12
At l5c Each

$50 dozen of unbleached Turkish Bath
Towels of good heavy weight and fine
finish, size 23x50 inches, at 10 cents each
The herald., 1895-05-12
At 25C to S1.OO

% dozen babies fine null caps, with
plain, tucked and embroidered crowns
ahd cambric mbroIdery and lace ruch-
ings, at from 25c to 81 ca CHI.
The herald., 1895-05-12

- Mexican Hammocks OF large size and
most comfortable design, made of strong
hempen cord in natural and ingram col
ors, at III each.
The herald., 1895-05-12
At S1.OO Pair

50 dozen of 6-button length Barritz
Gface Gloves Of superior fit, finish and
durability, in English red, tan, brown
slate. mode, navy and white, at 81 pair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-04-18

tributary. A luctuation in prices at
the seaboaEd Is known the same day or
hour in the Femotest hamlet. The
diseradlt or depreciation in financial
eenters of amy form OF money ia the
hands OF the people is a signal ot i'm
mediate loss everywhere,
II reckless discomfort and wild eE-
pertinent should sweep our currency
from its safe support, the most de-
fenseleSs OF all who suffer III that time
of distress and national diseredit will
| be the poor, as they reckon their loss
in their %,:Gs, support, aud the labor
er and workngman, as he sees the
money he has received tor his toll
shrink and shriyel in his hand when he
tenders /: for the necessarles to sup
ply his humble home.
| Disguise il as we may, the line oi
battle is drawn between the forces o
safe currency and those OF silver
recommendation.
| will not believe that ii our people
are afforded an intelligent opportunity
for sober second thought they vii
sanction schemes that, however cloak
ed, mean disaster and confusion, no.
that they will consent, by under
mining the foundation of a safe cur
rency, 10 endanger the beneticen
character and purposes of their GOV
ernment. Yours very truly,
| GROVER CLEVELAND.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-04-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Jno. T. Mourning, minor, by his guar
dian, j. T. Williams, plaintiff, vs.. Je-
ferson ID. Mourning, defendant.
In the Audrain County Circuit Court,
June Term, A. D., 1895.

And now at this day, April 8, 1s95,
comes the plaintiff, by his attorney, W.
w. Fry, and shows TO the clerk of this
court, in vacation. by affidavit and pc
tition heretofore filed III this cause,
that said defendant is a nom resident
of this State. 1t is therefore ordered
by the clerk of this court, in vacation,
that publication be made notifying said
resident defendant that suit has
been commenced against him by petit
ton i'll attachment in the Circuit Court
of Audrain County, Missouri, the OBJ
iect and general nature of which Is 10
obtain Judgment against you on an
indebtedness to the amount of TWO
hundred and fifty dollars and costs Of
suit, and that your property has been
attached to satisfy the same. Now,
therefore, unless you, said nom resi-
dent defendant, be and appear at the
next regular term of said court to be
holden at the Court House in the city
of Mexico within the County of Au-
drain on the first Monday in June next,
1896, and on or before the third day OF
said court, answer or otherwise plead
to said petition the same Will be taken
and treated as confessed, Judgment
rendered in accordance with the pray
er of the plaintiff and your property
sold to satisfy the same; and it is fur
ther ordered that a copy hereof be
published in the Mexico Weekly LED
GER, newspaper published i'll said
| County of Audrain for four weeks sue
cessively, the last insertion to be at
| least fifteen days before the com
mencement of said next term of this
court. A true copy.
| Attest: Z. NJ. NORRIS,
| 2-4t. Circuit Clerk.