davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-03-07
HERE AT HOME.
Abilene Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend
DOan's Kidney Pills.

1t is testimony like the following
that has placed Doans Kidney Pills
so far above competitors. When peo-
Pile right here at home raise their
voice in praise there is no room left
for doubt. Read the public state
ment of an Abilene citizen:
e. d. Kline, 216 E. N. Sixth St.,
Abilene, Kan, says: II advise any
one who is troubled by weak kidneys
or backache to use Doan's Kidney
Pills, for consider them them best
kidney medicine to be had. In 1921
/ gave public statement in their
praise and at this time gladly
confirm it. My kidneys were inae-
tive and the kidney secretions passed
too frequently and contained sedi-
ment. / had an almost constant
backadhe and often became disPy
and nervous. Despite all my efforts
for relief, l steadily grew worse until
/ procured Doan's Kidney Pills al
C. E. Northcraft & Co.'S drug store
On using them my strength and
energy returned and the pains II
my back disappeared. Doan's Kid
ney Pills deserve the credit for my
cure"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents Tor the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-03-07

The Hussars singing band will ap-
pear Monday night, the 18th, as the
last lecture course number. You are
advised to secure your ticket at once.
The advance sale is now on. Call
at the Seelye theatre or by pnone.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-03-07
ATTORNEYS HEAR BEvERIDGE
MAKES INTERESTING ADDRESS
BEFORE BAR ASSOCIATION.
"confIct of Constitution With Theory
Of Party Government" His Sub
ject In Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mar. ALBERT J. BET:
eridge, former United States Senatdgl1 =
from Indiana, delivered an interest
ing address before the Kansas City
Bar Association last night on the
Conflict of the Constitution with the
Theory of Party Government"
The speaker stated that the ques-
tion, as to whether it should be the
party or the constitution, vexed all
informed minds and must be answer
ed, for out of this fight between our
fundamental law and the necessity
for political parties comes many Of
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-03-07
JOHN w. LOTT, FORMER
ABILENEITE DIES AT X. G.

John w. Lott 81 years old, died
Saturday night at o'clock at the
home Of his SON. w F. Lott. 1921
Tracey avenue. Kansas City The
body will be taken to Bennington,
kan, for burial. He is survived by
eight children. Those beside w. F.
Lott are c. NJ. Lott. Mrs. H. H. Olsen,
Mrs. Blake Dawdy, H. w. Lott Of
Eagle Lake. Tex, H. A. Lott, Abilene
KAN; o. D. Lott, Minneapolis. Kan,
and E. N. Lott. Bennington, Kan,
He lived at Abilene several years
and has offer. visited here since NOV
ing to Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-03-07
rn stuax Earm Wlfs.s Worl,.

Columbia, Mo-. March Allow much
more work and how much harder work
does the farmers wife do than the
housewife In the city. The farm man
agement department Of the Missouri
school Of agriculture has taken up
the problem aud Is gathering statistics
from the farm women themselves on
the subject. II Is the frst work o. its
Mind ever attempted By any sehool
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-03-07

Louisville, Mar. Thirty cases OF
cerebro-spinal meningitis exist in
Louisville. according to members Of
the county and city boards Of health,
who met to consider the situation
and ave deaths have occurred within
the last three weeks.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-03-07
e x q h an es

WHY NOT EXCHANGE wish to sell for something
buy. should you SELF
Have you ever could just cell out would MAKE
changer" - ,..,.,.. 81
have number OF In different localities
have improved Colorado partly under dten 70 e
change for Get details 4
n.nver income modern Europ centrally located Party
will exchange for Kansas or sro ss
Would FLoRIDA7 have several small ana some
largo farms (prced at $40 northern property
bulletin andde description Literature at my ofice
Two 16Oae improved Oklahoma farms for Kansas arm OF ci'
property -. oooo M
CITY property in Abilene farm to fl4OOOoO
KANSAS new apartment mousse rooms
EACH strictly located INCOME $3.50 year
this fine income property central Kansas your farm
bringing think II over can arrange an equ
bic exchange complete details and will arrange 70 sno" ~
time
properties that he VIII include on
I.rra deal) INVESTIGATE. OWNERS AND AGENTS
am in exchange propositions VIII Try anu
mate offerings
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-03-07
Perring Building
SHIFTING SOIL
Real Estate Transfers Reported by
j. Il. Keel, Abstractor.


]. p. Finn and wife to Thos. buddy
u ne Y S-16-2. $4,000.
George Westover and wife to Chas
Herman, " sw u 10-14-2,
$1,000.
J. r. Young, sheriff to Fl. South
worth, lot 2, H. H. & R. sub ABB
lene. $1,000.
]. L. Kruger, trustee, to II. South
worth, same, 81.
Sadie e. Marriott to VIM. Boyce, ne
u, 9-16-1, $4,000.
Sarah e. Marriott ct al to VIM. j.
Boyce, W " NV u 1O-16-1, $4,000.
VIM. A. Matteson and wife to Maud
r. Hurd, lot 5 and 20 IT. lot
4, blk 4, Matteson's add Abilene,
$500.
Jas. G. Copeland and wife to Her
bert M. Rose, " Sc " 32-11-2,
$1,000.
]. e. Roop and wife to Lincoln G..
and L. NJ. Share. sw u 24-12-2,
$4,000.
VIM. Weber and wife to Chas. Weber
v ne u and NV u NV u and
NV u ne Y 23-15-4, and 3 acres
of side sw u ne u 23-15-4,
$500.
Haidee F. Idol to w. M. Idol " int,
in " ne " 2O-12-2, and "
SO " 2O-12-2, 81.
Lydia Hawkes. to B. F. and G. $,
Sollenberger, " " 2S-16-2,
$4,000.
]. ]. Bues and wife to Christ Weber
ne u 21-15-4, ex 2 acres, $lO,-
900.
VIM. Boyce and wife to ]. III. and
Fred Gruber, NV u 2S-16-2, $4,000
Jacob e. Haldeman and wife to ].
H. Long " sw u S4-16-3, $41OO.
Saml p. Cookson to A. Phillip
Dahlstrom " NV " S-11-4,
$500.
Lewis d. Arnold and wife to VIM.
r. Reed, lots 3, 4, 8, 10, sec 19, lot
2, sec 3O-13-3, and lot 8, sec. 20
and part lot 3, sec. 24-1S-2, $25,-
900.
Frank w. Mattoon and wife to FL
mer B. Lanning, NV u 16-14-2
$4,000.
Wellington Norman and wife to Dale
s. Norman, " sw v 5-12-4
$1,000.
Il. G. Hanna and wife to John F
Lexow, sw Y 1923, $1S,50O.
Mahlon Bishop and wife to A. G
Paxson, 2S It. lots IL, 1S, 10, IL
10. blk Is. Herington, $1,000.
Christian Hartman and wife tc
Christian p. Hartman " sv
" and 'w " Sc Y 22-15-2, $500
Paris G. Hoffman ct al to VIM. P
Eddy, NV v 5-15-3, $1,000.
Emil Mueller and wife to John Luns
way, sw Il 2S-16-S, $1,000.
MaTLlu Cl6iHbSn anu VILE W ?.
Gutsch and r. d, Hull V ne Y
and " Sc " 4-16-3, $4,000
A. D. Martin and wife to R. D. HUI
und v int. in tract 75x12O #. IL
lots z and 8, blk 8. Hope, $4,000
S. F. Gutsch and wife and r. D, HUI
and wife to A. D. Martin, Y 81
II A1eQ NGQnO
Ella Grace Dayton and husband t
James A. Hoilister sw u ne Y
24-1S-1. also strip 80 IT. wide of
" end Of e V sw 4 north of U
P. R. of W., $4,000.
David P. Wagner and wife to E. G
Hanna, Sc x IL, lot IA in sv
Y 16-1S-s, $22,25O.
e. c. Hanna and wife to A. j. Zum
brum Sc x sec IL and lot IA il
sw 4 le. all In twp IS, rang
8, s2s050.
A. J. Zumbrum and wife to Franl
schawb Sc x 2s-11-S. $4,000
Patrick scanlon, ex., to Ella Fo
irreg. tract In s1-12-4. s2250.25
n. L. Humphrey and wife to J. q
Edwards. strip 20Ox1O It. in 1s
Is-s. SO.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-03-07

York, Neb.. Mar. 1.-The state con-
ventlon Of the Socialist party Of Ne
braska opened here. Little more than
the work or organizing the eonven.
tion was done. The platform will BE-
ne frst real work taken up.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-03-07

Clean old papers can be had =
:hs Rsnsetor Once. e Sc per bundle
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-09
HARD TO BELIEVE.

'Think of it, my DEAR" remarked
Mrs. Emily Streat, looking up from
the morning paper she had cabbaged
at the breakfast table, Gust think Of
it! This paper says that there are
three thousand millions Of dollars in
circulation in this country"
|'1s that So responded Mr.. Streat,
as cheerfully as possible under the
circumstances. "Well, we'll! judy
ing from the difficulty | always expe-
rience in getting you to give me ten
cents more than carfare every morn
ing, thought there couldn't be more
than $3.50 in the whole world"
Conversation languished a good
bit after that.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-09
UNPOPULAR TAX.

Among other unpleasant taxes
there used to be tax upon the Eng
lish hearth. In 1862 it was ordered
that 'hearth money" SO cents,
should be collected for each house
holder for the privilege of warming
his feet. This, too, on each hearth
fire or stove in his house. 1t was not
a popular tax. 1t was hard to evade.
The tax collector was given power to
count the chimneys from the inside
of the house, and chimneys, unlike
windows, cannot be blocked up and
concealed until the assessor has
taken their number. The tax was
collected with vigor until William
III. repealed it, gin order to erect
lasting monument of their majesties'
goodness in every hearth in the king
DOM"
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-09
AFFINITlEs OF ExPED!ENcY.

Love, like the smallpox, is most
dangerous when you take it the nat
ural way. Those made matches,
which heaven is supposed to have a
hand in, when placing an unmarried
mans property in the neighborhood
of an unmarried woman which des-
tine two people or each other in
life, because heir well-iudging
friends have agreed "They'l do
very we'll; they were made for each
other;' these are the mild cases Of
the malady; this process of friendly
vaccination takes out the poison Of
the disease, substituting more
harmless and less exciting affection.
Charles Lever.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-09
WHEN WOMAN WAS SOLDIER
David LIoyd-Georee Says That Her
Reputation In Battle Stands
Very High.

They say you cannot make good
soldiers out of women. You have
never tried. There was a race at
one time, believe, that had an army
of women, and its traditional repute
in history stands very high. The
women gave up the job; they thought
it was better suited to the intellect of
men. But after all, men, of course,
are better for some tasks; women are
better for others equally important.
Men make the better soldiers, women
make the better nurses. After all,
the healing of wounds is a nobler
work than inficting them. What is
more, it demands higher qualities
of brain and heart.
War, after all, is not permanent
institution. Heaven forbid that it
should be. The duel is vanishing,
and | think you will see war reced-
ing along the same dark road. And
if women by their presence on the
register, saved us from the infamy
of a single war they would have JUS
titled their vote before God and man.
And when women get the vote, not
merely here, but on the continent,
for the movement is not confined to
this country, I think you will find
that the mothers of these great coun-
tries will see that the fields of Eu-
rope are not drenched with the blood
of their sons.-Lloyd-George's Adj
dress at Bath.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-09
NAMING THE BOY.

Old Jun, gardener and general
factotum, was accompanied one day
by bright looking lad eight or ten
years old.
'1s this your boy?" l asked.
"Yessuh, he mine, de last one | gat
suh-Junior, you wuffiess niger,
mex you manners ter de white
folks.''
"Junior," I commented. $50 he
is named after your"
"Nawsuh." the old man replied,
rather Indignantly; che aim name
fur me! My name Jumbo, whar my
nanny git out'n de Bible. Dis
hyar chile name Junior cuz he wuz
bawn in June" -Lippincott's.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-09
RADIUM is COMMON CURE
lts Application, Chiefly by Drinking
and inhalation, an Established
Usage in Germany.

Application Of radium, chiefly by
drinking and inhalations, has now
become quite an established usage in
most of the German cure stations.
DIR. Frumesan, VINO has visited most
of them, has likewise become firmly
convinced of the righteousness of
the radium cure through inhalations,
and has gone to considerable expense
to set up an installation in Paris.
The most effective way of applying
the cure is by means of inhalations
of r1dium emanations. For this
purpose a comfortable room has been
especially prepared. The doors and
windows have been thoroughly pad
ded and made almost Theoretically
tight. Accommodation is provided
for eight or ten patients, who may
take the cure simultaneously. The
radium emanation is provided by a
"vollinhalatorium," a device which
is already popular and widely used
in Germany. The "vollinhalatori-
UNI" is sort of upright tube, stand
ing yard or more high, at the bot
tom of which the radium is placed.
Special currents of air are forced up
through the tube and convey the
carnations of radium through the
room with the air, which is itself
constantly renewed with special
supply of oxygen.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-09
TALKING LOSES MANY A JOB
MAI Who Succeeds 10 Not He Who
Spends the Working HouH a
In Conversations

Conversation has lost1nany man
his job. The man who spends part
ofhis working hours in conversation
decentralizes his energies, weskens
his ability to concentrate and Pours
sand into the machinery Of the insti-
tutions
The man who puts "the punch"
into his work is not the man who
gossips with the man at the neigh
boring desk, OF who hangs around
corridors and corner cigar stores in
anlging inside conversation.
The man who makes the toilet
room of an Office building a social
resort never gets to the top OF the
ladder. The toilet room orator may
be popular with the drones of the in
stitution, bot it is always observed
that he Mas neither influence nor
money to lend. He is generally the
kind of man who tries to use a pull
to get raise.
Failure in life is the result of the
abuse of opportunity and malinger-
ing. It is the man who keeps busy
who keeps healthy, and only the
healthy in mind and body rise to the
top.
Some men are SO busy looking for
help that they forget to help them
selves.
The only "pull" that counts in
getting closer to the goal of success
is the "pulP that comes from per-
sonal effort on ones own behalf, abii-
ity and push.
The man who expends his energies
in expatiating on the merits of this
or that baseball club robs himself OF
the energy required to seize opportu-
mites and advance.-The Mediator.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-09
NEAL MASTER 6F LANGUAGES
Applicant for Place aaeTutor Said He
Could Speak Phllately Like
Native.

Sixty years ago there appeared in
the newspapers notice of the disco
luton of scholastic partnership in
the neighborhood of|,ondon, which
was signed by one Of the teachers OF
youth with his mark.
Disclosures OF this sort do mot
often hit one in the face nowadays;
xbut northern schoolmaster came
near to falling victim b effrontery
of a sopewhat similar character the
other day.
Being in urgent need ofsa tutor,
he opened up negotiations with Va
.ssmaster of languages" whose invak
liable services were on offer in the
columns of London newspaper.
Could he speak French? the
schoolmaster demanded of this par
agon. Oh, yes, fuently. Had he a
nodding acquaintance with Italiana?
indeed, he ilau-Wds eAcellently well
versed in it, in fact.
These answers pleased the school
master nightly, but he was an en-
thusiastic stamp collector, and pre-
ferred to have, if possible, tutor
with corresponding tastes; SO he tel
egraphed the question:
'Have you uany knowledge of
philately?"
And back came the triumphant
answer:
"Can speak it like native, STRIP
The negotiations ended abruptly.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-09
MELBA AS A WHISTLER.

Nine. ,Melba is to have her portrait
hung in the national gallery of her
native Melbourne. And another ma
tive Of Melbourne remembers that
Nine. Melba, when a pupil at the
Ladies' Presbyterian college, was al
ready famous among her fellow pu-
pils-as a whistler. She could stick
two fingers into one corner of her
mouth and whistle as long and as
loudly as the most accomplished lar
rikin. We may be thankful that her
early ambitions were shunted.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-09
IN DANGER FROM LIGHTNING
observatorles on Lofty Mountains
Often Struck n They Are
Built In the Snow.

One Of the greatest dangers tol
mountain observatories is from
lightning. This was illustrated last
year, when the observatory on the
summit Of Mont Blanc was struck
one man was injured 50 badly that ne
has since died.
The reasons for this danger are
evident. The ground is frozen and
snow is bad conductor of electric
ity. This particular building is OF
wood, buried in the snow. The roof
was covered with copper plates, but
the copper is not to be blamed as the
building was struck by lightning in
1909 while building and before the
copper was put on.
Another Mont Blanc observatory,
built in the snow, was struck a few
years ago, with the result that nails
were forged together. This was in
spite of lightning rod supplied with
a wire cable to rock 800 yards away.
In spite of additional lightning
rods, the shocks continued. On one
occasion a visiting guide reported
that for two hours and half he
watched ribbons of fire passing hori-
zontally across one of the rooms.
Not far from these is another OBJ
servatory that in 10 years has never
been touched by lightning. Instead
of being built in the snow, it rests
directly on the rock. Its copper roof
and even the stovepipe are connected
with the lightning rods, from which
conductors lead down into the rocks
and are fastened to them.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-09
CONSIDERATION.

Flubb-Norah, mail this post card
and while you are out get me three
good cigars.
Mrs. Flubb-But you have lots Of
cigars here.
Flubb-My dear, do you think it's
right for me to make the girl go
down three flights of stairs merely
to mail a postcard? We must BE-
considerable of others.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-09

Wellington-So he has finally sue
ceeded in butting into society?
Swellington-Yes. He ran his
auto into the De Wealths' tally-ho, l
believe.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-09
NOTHING MORE TO SAY.

"John Henry, there is about a half
bushel of dirt and ashes to take out
of the cellar. 1 want it done right
away"
''Hang it all, can't you let me
alone for a minute, Mariar? That
job'll take half day"
"John Henry, I'm surprised at
you. A little job like that! Do you
know that there are 35,669,715 cubic
Yards of dirt still to be excavated at
Panama ?"
cav, gimme the shoyelF'
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-09
oRAToRIcAL IDEAL.

sThat was a fearful long and tire
some speech Of yours" said Senator
Sorghum.
Il was trying to bring my auditors
to a state of conscientious introspec-
ton"
"But you are hardly justified in
giving them the third degree"
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-09
PEACE AND GOOD WILL.

Aunt Prue -Wretched boy! What
have you been doing? And in the
church, too!
Choir Boy-Teaching Billy
Thwaites he's not going to sing
"Peace and Good Will'' instead Of
me for nothing London Opinion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23

stnrboard anchor7 It's moving. It's
changing It's await What on
earth is it, On end-and the wind
lass-and the spare anchors-and the
davits--all alive-all moving
The sight he saw would have been
horrid to a healthy mind. but It only
moved this man to increased and I'M
comfortable merrimeni. The two rails
below leading to the stem had arisen
before him in n shsdowy triangle:
and within IL were the deck-fttings
he had mentioned. The windlass had
become thing OF horror. black and
forhiddng. The two end barrels were
the hulginE. lightless eyes of non
dAscript monster. for which the CAME
chains had multiplied themselves into
innumerable legs and tentacles. And
this thing was crawling around with
in the triangle. The anchor-davits
were many-headed serrents whlch
danced on tiirir tails. and the" an
chors themselves writhed and saufrin-
ed in the shape of immense hairy
caterpillars. while faces appeared on
the two white lantern-towers-grtn n
ming and leering at him. With his
hands on the bridge rail, and tears
streaming down his face. he laughed
at the strange sight. but did not
speak; and the three who had quietly
appreciate. drew back to await
while below on the promenade decK'
the little white figure. as though at
trscted hy his laughter. turned into
the stairway leading to the upper
deck
The phantasmagoria faded to q
blank wall OF gray fog, and Rowland
found sanity to mutter: They've
druvged me-" but In an instant ne
stood In the darkness OF a garden
one that he had known. In the dis
lance were the lights Of house, ana
close to him was young girl, VINO
turned from him and fed. even as he
called to her.
BY supreme effort OF VIII. he
brought himself back to the present.
to the bridge he stood upon. and to
his duty. why must 1t haunt me
through the years" ne groaned
drunk then-drunk since. She could
have saved me. but she chose to
damn me- He strove to pace up and
down, but staggered. and chung to the
rail-: while the three watchers ap-
proached again. and the little white
figure below climbed the upper bridge
sters.
The survival Of the attest. he ram
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
70e East Main Street.
S. A.. l. Railway Ticket Office ~
East Main street and At Station.

biea as he stared into the fog: Gauss
and effect. II explains tho UniverUes
and me-" He lifted hts hand -
SPOKE loudly, as though to somo ~;
son familiar of the deep. "Wh9e
will be the last effect Where n thA
scheme of ultimate balance--uudeEs
the law Of the correlation of enOrgyss
Will my wasted wealth of love -
gathered. and weighed. and whGea'
will / be? Myra-Myra," he calied:
do you know. In your goodness. Ana
purity. and truth. OF what you haS4
done? Do you know
The fabric on which no stood wa4
gone, and he seemed to be poised on
nothing in a worthless universe o.
rYay-afone And In the vast, limit
less emptiness there was no sound, o.
life, or change: and in hts heart nelth-
fear, nor wonder, nor emotion OF any
kind, save one--the unspeakable huns
ger of love that had failed. -
1t seemed that he was not John Row
land, but someone or son1thtpG
else; for presently he saw himaehs
far away--million OF billions OF mljees
as though on the outermost frtngee r.
the Woodland heard his voice. c111-
ing. Finally, yet distinctly. filled WIN
the concentrated despair OF his NE
came the call: "Myra--Myra."
There was an answering call. ana
looking for the second voice. he ho-
hid her--the woman Of his love
on tho opposite edge OF SPACE: ana
her eyes held the tenderness. and ker
voice held the pleading tha. he haA
known hut in dreams. Come back 4
she called: come back to me-" BUT
It seemed that the two could not UNI
.ierstand; for again he heard the de-
spajring cry: "Myra. Myra. where
IRE you ?" and again the answers
Come back. Come"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
RAILROADs.
RAlLROAOA.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Pre.i<r Carrier Of the sessA.

Premier Carrier Of the Soatk
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
N. B.-Foilowing schedule ngusee
published an information and not guar.
anteed.
$40 A. M.-Daily-Local for Char
iette. Durham and Raleigh.
1895 A. M.-Daily--Limited an
points South. Drawing Room Buffet.
Sleeping Cars to Ashevfils. NJ G.
500 p. Mex. Sunday. Local foe
Durham and intermediate stations.
800 p. M-Daily--FUr Danvilis. A..
1anta and Birmingham. with electric
lighted drawing room sleeping car.
Has p. M,-Daily-Limtted tor All
points south. Pullman ready SOC :. ~
YORK RIVER LINE.
l:s0 p. M-Daily-To West Polnts
connections for Baltimore Mon. Wed.
500 A. Mex. sun. and ais r. NJ,
Mon. Wed. and FrL-Local to wee4,
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND,
From the South: s:60 A. NJ, SIC -
H., 7:10 p. NJ. and sos r. n. daily
1885 p. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point: s.3e A. NJ. d1laXi8
1888 A. NJ. Mon. Wed. and FRI: ~
r. H.. except Sunday.
4 r. BURGESS. D. p. A.
GOT East Main 81. Phone NsAsson 311ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23

VIRGINIA. IN THE LAW AND EQUI-
TY COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. THE a2ND DAY OF APRIL.
1919.
Grace Cox GLADDEN.. .Pl intiff.
Against
II. Ernest GLADDEN.. ...... .Defe ndant,
IN CHANCERY.
The object OF the above styled suit
II to obtain Z divorce from the bonds
OF matrimony from tho above defen.
dant.
And. II appearing by affidavit filed
acc ordinE to law that H. Ernest Glad
den. tho above named defendant Is
not a resident Of this State. II II there
fore ordered that the said n. Ernest
after due publication OF thia order, In
the clerks office Of our said Law and
Equity court. and do what II necessary
to protect his interests
A copy-Tsste:
Clerk.