davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
At Aqueduct.

'e" loIh Aprii l2-Oom Paul with H, Cochran in the saddle ran a good race in the Aryerne stakes at Aaueduct to- day. He picked up IF pounds and gly- ing away much weight to his field won in driving finish by neck from Dela- goa. Eddy Busch was third Dom Paul broke the track record for the distance. running the seven furlongs in l.2s. Sir Florian did the same trick in the first race.
 First race. seven furlongs. selling-s,r man: 1oe (Miller). l6 to 1. second. Satire, ll5 tMcCue), 9 to l, third. Time. I:2S I-2. Lone, Lone Fisherman shandonfield Mary r,nr Moran' sNsr,n,am1. sMarathon; Gold Fox Fried
 Second race. handicap five and a halt to l, won; Neither One. 1o5 (McGinn). 1 to |. second; Malster, llt nandry), to Roue ran.
 Third race. four and half furlonEs, selling.Bismarck. l04 (Brennan), to 1. won: Mystic Belle. lo5 Cwonderly). 2 to to l. third: Time. :57. Scottish Blue. Joe Koff, Flying Gypsy, Sooth Sayer ran.
 Fourth race. the Arverne Stakes. seven furlongsmoom flu n,' Paul IF IF G; Cochran. ' second; Eddie Busch, ios CWonderly). 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:2s. Reformer. Cal gary. Khitai. Firknight. Jack De Mund. Man of War. Soulre Quinne ran. selling-Nlaxus. los Brennan,, to l. won: Mackey Dwyer. 1o7 (Michaels). Q to 5. second; Kennard. 1o5 (MilIer). 12 to l. third. Time :56. Squid. Merciful, Ben duro. Small Talk. Cruachan Leorinc, Court Maid. Prodigal Son, Handspinner. Miss Glenn ran.
 Sixth race. handicap. mile and seventy yards-Himself, 1l2 lBrennan), to won; Agnes D., % (Cochran?, to 1. sec ond; Intrusive. 126 (Odom), to 5, third. Time, 1:45 4-5. Lamp OLee, Petra II. Woden Woodtrice ran.
 Entries for Monday.
 First race, selling. five furlongs-Ponca. Tom Maybin. Benduro. l07: Bismarck. Agio, Impetuous, l04; Kittaning. Flam- Ensign l0l Adele Harding Sauid, a9; Niamus, 9S; Wolfram. 96; Night Owl. kil- morie. 93.
 Second race seven furlongs--Intrusive Margraviate. 126: Justice, Francesca. Man O'War. St Barnaby, no; Prince. Tene- gra. Early Eve, l05.
 Thir drace, selling. six furlonGsMAi- paca, ll0; Pleasant Sail Princess Otiilie. jos: zamora, IO5: Animosity. Ondurdis. 103: May Harrison. ss; Merry Hours. 9I: Belle of Milford. 9l; Abbey Dell. SS.
 Fourth race Canairsie. six and a halt furlongs-Benson Hurst: Discus Hedge. Blue and Orange, Red Knight Examiner. Soothsayer. Lickpenny. ll2; Booinet' An na Daly. Alan. 109.
 Fifth race, selling. five and halt tur- longs-Ciraden, Knight of Snowden. Oods and Ends, Cassvile. Honey brook, llo; Master Frank, ouachita, Cigar, Knight Templar, Restorative. Dandy West. Wor- rv 1oT: Lady Mag Miss Patsy, Trentnan, l05; Tact, Gay Girl, Lady Appleby, 100.
 sixth race selling, seven furlOnSS- J3arncck. Loo ke. IA: Cresson, 1lz; Taicoz. Pounteous. San Lnis, 409; Nassal Dance,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20

There were two. cases in Police Court this morning. One was for an affray be- tween John Brown and George Anderson. Each was fined $10. Solomon Washing. ton. colored, charged with disorderiy conduct was discharged.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
DEATH OF MISS MINNIE CLEMENT.
Daughter of Mr.. J. F. Clement Formerly
of Smyrna Passes Away In Philadelphia,
Thursday, After Lingering Illness.

Miss Minnie Clement, formerly a
resident of this town, passed peacefully
away at II o'clock Thursday morning
at the Woman's Hospital, Philadelphia,
after a lingering illness from cancer of
the stomach. She had previously been
operated upon and was able to move
about again when she was forced to go
back to the hospital for another Oper-
alton. 1t was then that a cancerous
growth was discovered and her condi-
tion pronounced a hopeless one.
Miss Clement was the only daughter
of J. Fletcher and the late Louisa
Mansfield Clement. She was also a
niece of the late Mrs. Robert d. HOf<
fecker of this town. For number of
years she resided i'll Smyrna where her
father conducted the general merchan-
disc store now in tenure of Mr.. A. E.
Fowler. About twelve or thirteen
years ago they moved back to Phila-
delphia. Miss Clement for several sea
OOHS ndQ Cndl &c VI 4nO RuCChS
Ocean Grove, n. J. The deceased was
woman of remarkable characteristics.
Unselfish to fault, her love and devo-
tiOn to her parents, close relatives and
friends, was duty that gave her the
sweetest pleasure. Hers was a frail
tenement, yet within was a noble spirit
She possessed wonderful executive
ability, was ambitious to a degree
and despite her frailty was ever active
and energetic in the duties she had t.
perform. She was a member of tn,
Methodist Episcopal Church and diet
in the faith of the principles it advo
Gated. She leaves besides an age,
father, one brother Mr.. w. F. Clem
ent.
Services were held at her late resi-
dence 2037 Susquehanna Avenue
Philadelphia at o'clock Satulda
afternoon; interment at Mt Peac
Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
MOOR SLASHES WIFE AND
BROTHER WITH A RAZOR
DESPERATE FIGHT AMONG A FAMILY OF
MOORS ON G. FRANK GOOTEE'S FARM.
Family POw-wOw Started Over a Child Who
Wanted Candy, Robert Durham Cut His
Wife and Brother and His Own Throat.

A little child crying for candy was
the result of desperate family quar-
rel in the tenant house on the farm of
G. Frank Gootee early Sunday morn
ing in which Robert Durham, Moor,
belonging to the colony of MoOrs near
Cheswold, cut his wife with a razor
and then turned to his brother, Irving
Durham, and slashed him for interfer-
ing in the wife's behalf Durham was
subsequently arrested and arraigned
before Magistrate Horn, of Clayton,
on the charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill, brought by his
wife, Mary Durham. The trial was
held at Clayton at noon Monday with
considerable interest, and for want of
sufficient evidence the case was dis
missed.
1t appears that the little child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Durham had
been crying for candy. The mother
thinking it had enough, endeavored to
make the child stop crying and go
away, when the father interfered and
rebuked his wife for whipping the
child. This caused a family pow-wow
and the air was blue with threats
finally ending in the husband drawing
his razor and slashing his wife severely
in three places. Irving Durham
brother of the enraged man, interfereC
in the poor woman's behalf, and in the
melee that ensued he was also severely
cut. The screams of the wounded par
ties soon attracted attention, and be
fore assistance arrived it is said tina
the husband tried to cash his throa
with the razor, with the intention of tax
ing his life. He was badly cut. Tn
woman, with three awful cuts, wa
taken to DIR. G. g. Harmonson, o
Clayton, for medical treatment, an
the brother, with two gashes
jumped his horse and rode to Smyrn
where his wounds were dressed b.
DIR. J. W. Clifton. 1t appeared at tn
trial that all were more or less t
blame, and sufficient evidence coul
not be had to hold Robert Durham
The disgraceful act took place abor
eight o'clock Sunday morning Will
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Frank GoOtee wei
spending the day with his mother,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
IMPROVEMENT TO SOUTH STREET.
Property Of the Tschudy Heirs, Between J. E.
HOiiecker and William FAIRIES Moved Back.

The little two story frame property
belonging to the Tschudy heirs, situat-
ed on South street between the resi-
dences Of Mr.. J. E. Hoffecker and Rev.
William FAIRIES is undergoing change
at the hands of Contractor A. L. Hud-
son Jr. that promises to make delight
full improvement to that part of the
town. The property which has been a
double dwelling will be moved back
on line with the other residences
and remodeIed into one Of the most
attractive on that street By the
change there will be a sweep of front
lawns on the north side Of south street
from the corner Of Delaware to the
residence Of Miss Sue Garman.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
OFFICERS OF THE W. c. T. U. ELECTED.
Business Meeting Follows Devotional Meet
ing at the Residence of Mrs. Dunn.

Business Meeting Follows Devotional Meet
ing at the Residence of Mrs. Dunn.
The September devotional meeting
of the W. G. I. U. of which the presi-
dent Mrs. Kate L. Smither was leader,
was held at the home of Mrs. Addie
Dunn last Friday evening. The atten-
dance was large, and business meet
ing followed this service, when further
preparation was made for the State
Convention which will meet in Smyrna
on October the Sth. 9th and 10th. The
election of the officers for the ensuing
year was as follows: President, Mrs
Kate E. Smithers; Vice-Presidents,
Mrs. Vaughan S. Collins, Miss Irene
Roberts and Mrs. Annie Grant; Cores
ponding Secretary, Mrs. Lizzie
Stevens; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Emma Hall; Treasurer, Mrs. Annie s.
Truax.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
KENT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Change Of Property that Have taken Place as
filed at the Recorder Office.

The following transfers of real estate
have been filed in the office of the Re-
corder, James Lord, since Sept. 1:
Avery d. Harrington to Edward J.
Faucet, store on Loockerman street,
Dover, "a, 100; Robert FARRELL te Wal
ter Sapp, one-half interest in tract of
land in Sixth Representative district,
1925; Mary E. Nickerson to Walter S.
Green, 10 acres of land near Woodside
500; Anna Teller to Cameron E. Paul
hamus, 9S acres near Hartley, 81, 200;
Edward Wilson to George E. Wilson,
tract of land in Mispillion hundred,
So, 500; George r. Whaley to George
Z. Wilson, lot of land in Mispillion
hundred, 1878; John B. Westwood to
Samuel I. Knox, 10 acres in Mispillion
hundred, $500; Theo. o. Heath to
George ". Tebo, "a acres at Woodside
81, $50; Henry Ridgely, Jr., trustee,
to Mary E. Bennett. 81 acres in Mil
ford hundred, $541; Greensberry John
son to Sallie S. Neeman, house on
Division street, Dover, 81, ,15O; Otto
Amundsen to John Stephen Forst, ia
acres, West Dover hundred, $40 an6
other considerations.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
REGULARS PUT DISTINCT
TICKET IN KENT COUNTY
NO STRENGTH IN THEMSELVES But WILL
AID THE DEMOCRATS TO VICTORY.
John Heitshu Nominated for Senator and
GeOrge A. Hall Representative, First Dis
trict-GeOrge II. Dick Clerk of the Peace

The Regular Republican County and
Legislative Convention assembled at
Dover yesterday and placed in the
field distinct Regular Republican
county ticket. George B. HynsOn, re-
firing county chairman, declared the
nomination of Byrne was discredited
by the Administration. The matter of
nominating a separate county ticket,
Mr.. Hynson said, would be left entire
ly to delegates, but he was impressed
that the only stand to take was the
nomination of straight-out ticket of
Regular Republicans, just as the Ad-
dicks men had done. The convention
was addressed by George B. Hynson,
of Wilmington and Manlove Hayes, of
Dover.
The county and Legislative ticket,
as finally completed, is as follows:
State Senators-First district, John
Heitshu; Third, William NJ. Hazel,
Dover; Fifth, William N. Pierce, Eel
ton.
Representatives First district, Geo
A. Hall, Smyrna; Second, Will
liam X. Knight, East Dover; Third,
Isaac N. Mills, Clayton; Fourth,
Thomas Henry Davis, Marydel; Fifth
William H. Mckee, Dover; Sixth
nomination left with County Commit
tee; Seventh, John Dawson Clark
Camden; Eighth, H. L. Burkk, Mag
nolia Ninth, Frank }. Smith, Har
rington; Tenth, John r. Maloney, Mil
ford.
Levy Court-Second district, Isaa
2. Ceilings. Leipsic; Third, ThOma
D. Wise, Clayton; Fourth, Millard II
Moore, Hartley; Eighth, Millard I
Hydorn, Frederick; Tenth, Isaac F
Jester, Milford. Levy Courtmen
First Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Mint
districts hold over.
Sheriff, Louis G. l.. Smith, Dove
Coroner, John Frank Owens, Lift
Greek; Clerk of the Peace, George I
Dick, Smyrna; Recorder of Deed
James F. Anderson, Milford; Regist
in Chancery, James H. Deakyne, Cla
ton; County Treasurer, Robert
Mears, Milford.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT DOVER.
Large Rally is Expected and Men of National
Note will Speak on "DOver Green"

The Democratic State Convention,
will be held at Dover next Tuesday for
the selection of an entire state ticket
and a new state central committee.
Congressman James H. Griggs of
Georgia, chairman of the Democratic
Congressional Committee, and Con-
gresham Henry D. Clayton of Ala
bama, two of the most eloquent speak
ers in the House of Representa-. y,
have accepted the invitations of the
committee to be at Dover and address
the citizens of Delaware. The two
prominent speakers, who will address
the meetings on the green, will be met
at the Delware railroad station by the
Capital Democratic Association and
the Little Creek Democratic Club, re-
spectively, and will be entertained by
Senator Kenney.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
PROSPECTIVE CHANGES AMONG FARMERS
Many Changes are Booked for the Farming
Communities of CheswOId and BreufOrd.

CHEswoLD, Sept. 9--There is said to
be many changes booked to take
place among the farmers in this vi
cinity. Mr.. Fletcher Carrow OH the
John Heitshu farm, will discon-
tinde farming and B. W. Carrow on
the Wilson L. Cannon farm toward
Dover, will succeed him, and Mr..
James Tignor, also on Mr.. Cannon's s
farm, near Central Church, will sue
ceed him. Walter B. Knots, near
Middletown, is to take J. H. Bishops
home farm, near Cheswold, and Mr..
Samuel Emery, the present occupant,
may take Mr.. Claude Pearson's farm,
a late purchase of Mrs. G. X. Illick.
Mr.. Charles Darling leaves the Lewis
D. Learned farm at ''MOore's Corner
to take one of his purchases known as
the ''Dresher" farm, his successor not
yet being announced. Mr.. George ID.
Johnson leaves the Moses Price farm,
at Prices Hill, at his own option, and
will be succeeded by Charles Burrows.
Mr.. George W. Carey leaves the Z. S.
Garrison farm at Cheswold for the I.
e. Bailey Kenton farm, and is sue.
ceeded by Mr.. Howard Garrison. Mr.
Samuel Truax, on the Samuel CattI
"Nelson" farm, and Mr.. John Green
on the Daniel G. Bailey farm at Cen
trail Mills, will exchange by mutua
arrangement with themselves aud
landlords.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
KENT TEACHERS INSTITUTE COMING
Superintendent j. E. Carroll Has Arranged
a Program of More than Usual Interest
and will Hold 1t Dec. 10, II and IL.

Superintendent J. E. Carroll has
completed his arrangements for the
Kent County Teachers Institute which
will be held on December 10th, 18th
and 18th next The instructors are of
such ability as to insure a successful
institute in every respect. It will be
equal to, if not superior to any before
held. The evening entertainments are
of high character, suitable to the oc-
casion, and vet the amusemehts are
sufficiently varied to suit all classes.
Supt. G.. w. Twitmyer, Professor
Greene of West Chester, DR.. y. W.
Albert of Bloomsbury, superintendent
George H. Howell of Scranton, Prof.
! A. J. DemOrest of Hoboken and DR..
Henry Houck of Harrisburg are the
day lecturers. These names are suf-
fcient to show the high character of
the day work. Rogers & Grilly, the
/ harpist and impersOnater, who made
such a hit in Smyrna at a previous
Institute Course will be here again on
Wednesday evening December the 10th.
DIR. William Hawley Smith will lecture
on Thursday evening December the
18th. DIR. Smith is called the tea
cher's friend" He is also one of the
most entertaining speakers in the lee
turing business and is a favorite with
the general public H'e Cecilian
Ladies' Quartette, assisted Dy the pop
ular reciter, Miss Helen Mari Wilson,
Will entertain on Friday evening De
cember the 18th. This is an especially
fine combination and should be looked
forward to as one of the most pleasant
and instructive Institute Courses evel
held in Smyrna. Our town has beer
very fortunate in having the institutes
in the past, and it is hoped that expires
sions will be such as will justify Su
perintendent Carroll in holding tn
session here in December.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
FINE PROSPECT FOR PLENTY OF GAME.
SpCrtsmen Encouraged over the Outlook For
Good Cunning This FALL

Report from all sections of the
country are to the effect that there is a
better prospect for game than for many
years past. The mild winter of last
season and the extremely dry May and
June, was greatly to the advantage of
the mother birds and the young as well
Another thing much to their advantage
was the feeding last winter during the
snow, by many of the farmers. Several
of our sportsmen who have been out in
sections of the country to investigate
the matter say that the fields are full
of young birds, aud they have now
gotten to a size where they can protect
themselves from the dogs, and pros
poets for fine sport in the fall and
winter is excellent. The rabbits are
also very plentiful. Kent Ne10s Ches-
tertown.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
DEATHS RECORDED THE PAST WEEK.
Infant Child Of Ralph E. Stats and the In
fant Child Of W. J. Wiley Pass Away.

On Sunday last, Annie H., infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Will
ley. Of this town, died from cholera
infantum. Interment was made at
Glenwood cemetery yesterday morn
ing.
Miss Avis Robinson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Robinson, of
Cambridge, Md, formerly OF this
town, died Monday Of last week from
typhoid fever. She was in her 2ist
year and had been an invalid most Of
her life. Her remains we're brought to
Smyrna Wednesday and inferred at
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph T.. Stats, OF
MiddIetown, formerly of Smyrna, lost
their infant son Monday evening from
cholera infantum. His remains were
Irought to Smyrna on the noon 'rair
today and inferred in Odd Fl tws
7 Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
PLEMINGS LANDING BRIDGE REPAIRS.
New Castle Levy Court and Kent Levy Court
Still COntesting OveF a Claim of Sl,6l7.

Sul COnteSlng OVef Ilalm OF Sl,OiG
Levy Court Commissioners J. A.
Armstrong, Merritt N. Willis and S.
Frank Ewart, of New Castle county,
went to Dover Friday and conferred
with the Levy Court of Kent county in
special session over the payment of a
claim of $1,617, which New Castle
county holds against Kent county for
certain repairs made on Fleming's
bridge, on the line between the two
counties, in 1896. The two courts had
hoped to make an amicable settlement
of the bill, as it was aseertained that
the New Castle county Levy Court
could not sue the Kent county court.
Upon investigation, however, the
special committee appointed found a
credit on the auditors report of 1898
amounting to 81, 200, which they be-
lieve to have been paid to New Castle
county for this repair. The New Cas-
tie countians were therefore obliged to
leave without the money, but the two
committees will begin vigorous in
vestigation and confer some time dur.
ing the coming month.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
cOSGRIFF AND BECK MAKE BIG SALE.
Sold the colchester Plantation Owned by J.
W. wOOdside, Esq. to W. B. UsiItOn & Son.

John W. Woodside, ESQ.,, of Phila-
delphia, through Messrs. Cosgriff &
Beck, agents, have sold the COLCHESTER
Plantation to Messrs. VIM. B. Usilton
& Sons for S25, 900. This tract of land
comprises 1000 acres a adjoining the
COLCHESTER resort, has a frontage of a
mile on Chesapeake Bay, elegant
buildings and the land is under high
state of cultivation. The sale includes
not only the 1000 acres of land, but
also the present crops. The new own
ers take charge ofthe property at once.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
BOYER SELLS OUT HARDWARE STORE.
Has Discontinued the Hardware Branch of
His Business at the "FOur Corners"

II. d. Boyer & Company who since
March the first last, have been con-
ducting hardware store in connection
with their agricultural implement
business, have sold out their stock of
goods to Mr.. e. P. Elzey of Princess
Anne, Md, for hardware firm in Sea-
ford. The goods were shipped last
Thursday and Boyer & Company have
discontinued business at their store on
the "Four Corners. This does not
affect their large agricultural imple-
ment business. They will still con-
tinue at their old stand on Main street
opposite the Opera House with q bet
ter stock Of goods and ever ready to
cater to the farmers needs.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
RluH SCHOOL SOCIETY OFFICERS.
Elected at a Business Meeting Wednesday
Afternoon for Term Of Six Weeks.

At meeting of the Literary Society
of the Smyrna High School Wednes-
day September 3rd. 1902 the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term of six weeks: Pres, Lillian M
Speakman; Vice President, J. Norman
Taylor; Secretary, Julia S. Weldon
Cor. Sec., Mildred A. Start.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
Public Fountain in its New Place.

The public fountain has been put in
place in front of the Office of L. M.
Price and with its new coat of paint,
looks bright and attractive. 1t will
continue to be a welcome place for
man and beast, where pure water runs
free for all.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-10
LAUNCH PARTY TO COLLINS BEACH.
Moved off on Friday for Day at the Bombay
Hook Lighthouse and Collins Beach.

McClain's Naptha Launch carried a
small, but jolly Earty of picnicers on
Friday last, for a. days outing to the
Bombay Hook Lighthouse and Collins
Beach 1t was cool invigorating day
and the party reported pleasant time
grabbing. Those in the party were
Miss Edith Tolson, Baltimore; Mr..
Samuel Wint, Scranton Pa, Mr..
Frank Hynson, Lewes; Miss Grace
Lloyd, Miss Arie Hynson, and Mr..
Gilbert S. FAIRIES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-27

ECEDEWY
or THE
Ursuline Sisters

The system of education pursued in this
institution is designed to develop the moral
intellectual and physical powers of the pu-
pills; to make them refined, accomplished
and useful members of society.
Pupils of sill denominations are equallyre
eived-allinterferenc withtheir convictions
being carefully avoided.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-27
Order of Publication.
In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mo-,
in vacation Feb. 10, 1902.
Warren D. Isenberg, plaintiff,

In the Circuit Courtfo of Iron County, Mo-,
in vacation Feb. 10, 1902.
Warren d. Isenberg, plaintiff,
VS..
Wm. T. Fenton, Cornelia c. Lake, Com
stock Lake and Irene Nixon Lake, de-
PENDANTS.
Petition to Define Interest in Lands.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by
attorney, and files his petition, setting forth,
among other things, that the defendants are
non-residents of the State of Missouri, and
cannot be summoned in this action by the
ordinary process of law. 1t is therefore
ordered by the undersigned Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Iron County, State aforesaid
in vacation, that publication be made noti-
flying said defendants that an action has been
commenced against them in the Circuit
Court of Iron County, in the State of Mis-
souri,, the object and general nature Of which
is to have ascertained and determined the
question of title between plaintiff and de-
PENDANTS in and to the following described
real estate, situate in Iron County, Mo-, to-
wit:
Lots one (1), two (a), three (3) and four
(4), of the northeast quarter of section six
(6,l, township thirty-four go, range one
% west; also lots six <6) and seven Cd of
the northwest quarter, and lots six (6) and
seven (7) Of the northeast quarter of section
No. two (2), in township No. thirty-four
go north, range two (2) west.
And unless they be and appear at the next
term of said court, to be holden for the
County of Iron, State aforesaid, at the court
house in said county, on the fourth Monday
in April next, 1902, and on or before the
third day thereof (f the term shall SO long
continue, and if not, then before the end of
the term) and plead to said plaintiffs petit
ton, the same will be taken as confessed.
1t is further ordered that alcopy hereof be
published, according to law, in some weekly
newspaper published in the County of Iron,
State of Missouri.
ARTHUR HUFF, Clerk.
A trne copy from the record:
Witness my hand and official seal hereto
affixed this 18th day of Feb, 1907.
[sEAL] ARTHUR HUFF, Clerk
Circuit Court Iron County, Mo.