davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30

$500. 5000 $500 and 5000. while for Il
long period there were practically no
expenditures FOR this purpose.
After adjournment the time until |
o clock was taken up in discussions IN
groups by those interested in the va.
rl"us departments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
Outing Flannel Night
Shirts

Mems soc Night Shirts
CLEARANCE PRICE 3Sc
Men S 75c Night Shirts
CLEARANCE PRICE 100
Men S S1,00 Night Shirts
CLEARANCE PRICE coo
Logs soc Night Shirts
CLEARANCE PRICE 3Sc
Lot 25c Four in Hand Ties
CLEARANCE PRICE 2c
Lot soc Toques
CLEARANCE PRICE gle
Lot Mems SOC Mufflers
CLEARANCE PRICE zoe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
Mems House Coats 2 Price

s Boys s1.9s Bath Robes
CLEARANCE PRICE soc
25 Mer's Fancy Vests, values mp TO
$500
CLEARANCE PRICE 10c
Lot Mems 25c Mufflers
CLEARANCE PRICE Ice
Lot Mems S1.O0 Working Pants
CLEARANCE PRICE 25e
5 gross Mems sc Collar Buttons
CLEARANCE PRICE 1c
Boys' 1872 Linen or Rubber Collars
CLEARANCE PRICE o.
Lot Children's 10c Belts
CLEARANCE PRICE 2c
Lot Leather Name Tags for bags and
suit cases
CLEARANCE PRICE &c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
Men S Hats

Including Soft Hats and Derbys
81 GO Hats
CLEARANCE PRICE 79e
$50 Hats
CLEARANCE PRICE S1I9
$500 Hats
CLEARANCE PRICE Si.65
$3.50 Hats
CLEARANCE PRICE SI.9O
$500 Hats
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
$500 Hats
CLEARANCE PRICE 500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
Complimentary Dinner.

The dining room was we'll filled
shortly after ! clock, when the an
nual complimentary dinner was served.
Leitsinger S orchestra furnished music.
program Of speaking was arranged
to follow the dinner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
Men and Boys
NeckWear

Lot Mems 15c Teck Ties
CLEARANCE PRICE 7c
Lot Mems 19c Teck Ties
CLEARANCE PRICE 12L, e
Lot Mems 25c Bow Ties
CLEARANCE PRICE 16c
Lot Mems Csc silk -Four in Hands
CLEARANCE PRICE 19c
Lot Mems CSC silk -Four in Hands
CLEARANCE PRICE gle
Lot Mems SOC silk knitted Four in
Hands
CLEARANCE PRICE
35c. three for S1.OO
Lot Mer,'s SOC open ends, silk -Four
Hand
CLEARANCE PRICE 3St
Lot Boys 19c silk poplin Ties
CLEARANCE PRICE lie
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
Mems Union Suits

S1.00 Mems Union Suits
CLEARANCE PRICE roc
81 so Union Suits
CLEARANCE PRICE SI.29
$500 Union Suits
CLEARANCE PRICE SI.G5
$3.50 Union Salts
CLEARANCE PRICE SI.95
$500 Union Suits
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30

Brattleboro Chapter, ID. A. r., will
have food sale in Miller's Candy
Store Saturday at o'clock.
Adv. osl. oso
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
SUIT CASES

SO41 NASES
81 90 Suit Cases
CLEARANCE PRICE Gee
1.25 Suit Gases
CLEARANCE PRICE see
$500 Suit Gases
CLEARANCE PRICE S1.39
$500 Suit Cases
CLEARANCE PRICE S1.S9
$500 Suit Cases
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
$500 Suit Gases
CLEARANCE PRICE $685.
$500 Suit Cases
CLEARANCE PRICE S4.S5
$3.50 Suit Gases
CLEARANCE PRICE S5.S7
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
Trunks, Bags and
Suit Cases
TRUNKS

TRUNKS
$3.50 Trunks tsr~--~~
CLEARANCE PRICE S2.75
$3.50 Trunks
CLEARANCE PRICE S3.4s
$500 Trunks
CLEARANCE PRICE ss.es
5000 Trunks
CLEARANCE PRICE s4.75
$3.50 Trunks
CLEARANCE PRICE S5.4s
500 Trunks
CLEARANCE PRICE S5.9s
$1,000 Trunks
CLEARANCE PRICE S7.35
$1,000 Trunks
CLEARANCE PRICE 1915
$3.50 Trunks
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
$500 Trunks
CLEARANCE PRICE SIO.5O
$500 Trunks
CLEARANCE PRICE SI49O
BAGS
75c Mating Bags
CLEARANCE PRICE 45c
S1.Oo Mating Bags
CLEARANCE PRICE 75c
S1.25 Mating Bags
CLEARANCE PRICE S5c
$3.50 Mating Bags
CLEARANCE PRICE 95c
$500 Leather Bags
CLEARANCE PRICE $50
$500 Leather Bags
CLEARANCE PRICE sos
$500 Leather Bags
CLEARANCE PRICE $500
5000 Leather Bags
/ CLEARANCE PRICE $40
$3.50 Leather Bags
/ CLEARANCE PRICE &5.S7
$1,000 Leather Bags
CLEARANCE PRICE $7.7i
$500 Leather Bags
CLEARANCE PRICE S9.45
$500 Leather Bags
CLEARANCE PRICE 5000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30

g season
"k as hd season shA h d h h
dh can @ shape wi open w D S
Hh @
M d "a financial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30

Mems Negligee Shirts
Lot Men s soc Neghgee Shirts
CLEARANCE PRICE 39c
Lot Men S $500 Negligee Shirts
CLEARANCE PRICE .3c
Lot Mems $3.50 Neghgee Shirts
CLEARANCE PRICE S1.15
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
Mems and Boys Caps

MEMS ana Boys caps
Zoe Caps
CLEARANCE PRICE 13c
soc Caps
CLEARANCE PRICE SOC
75c Caps
CLEARANCE PRICE i0t
S1.00 Caps
CLEARANCE PRICE zoe
$3.50 Caps
CLEARANCE PRICE S1.1J
Mems and Boys Fur Caps at One
Half Price
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30

Boys Negligee Shirts
Lot Boys soc Eegligee Shirts
CLEARANCE PRICE 35c
Lot Boys s1.00 Negligee Shirts
CLEARANCE PRICE 700
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30

Outing Flannel Pajamas
Mems Sl.00 Pajamas
CLEARANCE PRICE 100
Mems $3.50 Pajamas
CLEARANCE PRICE SILK
Boys s100 Pajamas
CLEARANCE PRICE rec
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
SUPPLY CONSUMER FROM
FARM BY PARCEL POST

Preliminary steps have been taken
by post office department to perfect
its plan to reduce the cost of living
by having the parcel post carry pro-
ducts of the farm directly to the door
of the consumer Ten cities were Sc
lected to begin the work of establish
ing direct connections between pro-
ducer and consumer. Postmaster-Gen-
eral Burleson having already issued'a
order permitting the use of crates and
boxes for butter. eggs and poultry
and vegetables and fruit shipped by
parcel post.
Orders went recently to the post
masters at Boston, Atlanta, st. Louis
San Francisco, Baltimore, Detroit, La
Crosse, Wis. Lynn, Mass, Rock Is
land, H., and Washington, directing
sons who are willing to supply farm
products in retail quantities by par
eel post. Printed lists of these names
showing kind of commodity available
will be distributed among town and
city patrons. By the use of the lists
First Assistant Postmaster General
Roper said today, 1.-The city consum-
er will be able to get in touch with
a farmer who will fill his weekly or
ders for butter and eggs and other
farm products.
THE consumer will receive the pro.
duce fresh from the country and the
personal relationship established no
doubt will tend to improve the quail
ity TIE farmer will be relieved of
carrying his produce to market,as the
rural carrier will make daily collec-
tions at the farmers door of these
retail shipments to city consumers.
The farmer may use inexpensive
hampers whose value would not war
rant their return or he may use the
high grade hampers for which he may
include an additional charge to be
credited to the consumer upon the
return of the hamper by parcel post.
The postmaster general believes this
plan the one thing necessary to en-
able the people to enjoin the poten-
tial benefits of the parcel post.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
Women Carried pogs Lono AGO.

Plutarch wrote about women who
carried dogs about in their arms, and
one of the Roman entperors said some
thing about women who fused over
lapdogs when they should be lavish
ing their attention upon babies. The
emperor wasn't, and probably didn't
pretend to be. making an original OBJ
servation.
The fact about dogs-and it is not
nevis that some persons like them
greatly, some like them less and some
do not like them. 1t is very much
the same about boiled turnips or clam
chowder. But depth Of feeling and
easily engendered animosity, sudden
ness in quarrel, are sometimes more
noticeable in discussions of the oues-
tion of whether dogs should be liked
than that of whether the flavor of tur-
nips is agreeable or otherwise, though
the discussion is as fruitless of other
results as an argument about flavor.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
MADE HIM FEEL LONESOME
Sam Blythe, on Tho Water Wagon
Found That He Had No One to
Play With.

Two years ago Sam Blythe, the
writer, elected to mount the water
cart. He became boastfully, painfully,
selfishly arid. For time false friends
tried to lure him back into the shack.
les-between September Is, 1911, and
June 20, 1912, he received 418 bottles
of whisky from 312 persons-but they
finally gave 1t up as q bad job. The
other day Blythe was talking with two
serfs of the demon at the Waldorf.
BY and by their mania came upon
them. They began to edge toward the
bar.
well. Sam, see you later" they
said.
NO" said Blythe. Dunno. You
may not care to have me in your lit
tie party. but am going right along.
I will drink water, or buttermilk. or
ginger ale, or any non-alcoholic thing
you say, but l am not going to stay
out here all alone.'
why, Sam, you're welcome" said
the bond slaves, feebly.
mo, am not" said Blythe. II
can tell by the tone of your voices.
l spent the best 20 years of my life
making a collection of drinking
friends, and now l have no one to
play with. h."-Cincinnati Times-Star.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
IN RUSSELL GuLCH

Mrs. VIM. NJ. Kirk returned Sun.
lay from Denver, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. John
R. Hughes.
Matt Edwards went to Denver Sun.
day.
Grif. Hughes is recovering from a
sick spell brought about by taking
the radioactive baths at Idaho
Springs and not properly protecting
mis- person when becoming exposed
to the cold air.
Misses Ethel and Marjorie Mellow
gave a party Saturday evening to
their numerous friends.
The high road is again blocked
with snow from the high winds OF
the past week.
Mike Paoli, of Roggen, Colorado,
was visitor to our town the past
week.
William Tamblyn went to Idaho
Springs last week to try the radio
active baths for complication of dis
eases. A letter from there states
that the waters are turning his hair
again to raven locks
VIM. Kirk has closed contract
to supply the Idaho baths with his
medicinal water by piping it down
the Old Town shaft and through the
Hot Time tunnel. This is done so
Geo. kimball can get a royalty on
space.
The ball team is practicing for a
playlet next month.
We understand Bill Evans and Doc
Stearns have taken contract for a
concrete lining for Kinks large swim
ming pool at the Mountain View ho-
tel.
Ernest Westcott went over to Idal O
Springs Monday.
The Sunday school will convene on
March 29th at 10 a. M, preaching at
IL a. M, Ladies' Bible class, u m
Epworth League, 6:15 p. m. preach
ing by Leonard Stevens at q o'clock.
Miss Marjorie Mellow will sing at
the morning preaching service. The
public is heartily invited to all SER
vices.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
WEALTH IN GARNET MINES
New York's Supply of the Precious
Stones Has Been Ascertained
to Be Large.

The principal garnet mines in the
sex counties, in the eastern Adiron.
dacks in northeastern New York,
These mines all lie within six or eight
miles of the village of North Creek,
the terminus of a branch of the Della
ware and Hudson. The country rock
is entirely pre-Cambrian, consisting of
igneous rock, together with metamor-
being worked at present are the Rog-
ers, Sanders Brothers and the Hooper.
At the Rogers mine the size of the
garnets Is of unusual interest, says
the Engineering and Mining Journal.
The matrix Is gray medium-grained
non-quartziferous gneiss, through
which the numerous, translucent, red.
Those with diameters up to Ave or six
inches are common and the largest
taken out are said to be the size of a
bushel basket.
The remarkable feature is the never.
failing occurrence of a rim or envel
ope of pure black. medium-grained
horn-blende crystals completely inclos
ing each garnet. The reddish-brown
garnets completely surrounded by the
black horn-blende rims, which are in
turn embedded in the gray gneiss, pre-.
sent a striking appearance in the
walls of the mine pits. The garnet
bearing rock is fully three-Quarters Of
a mile long
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
All M, Time to eenevol.nee.

Nathan Straus. long 4 leading figure
in the mercantile world, will devote
the greater ps t Of his time hence
forth, 1t is said, to benevolent enter.
prises. He is deeply interested in
extending the work Of the relief bu.
reau and other charitable undertak.
ings which he has inaugurated in Pal
estine. He was born in Bavaria in
1S48, and was brought to this coun.
try by his parent in 1854. After grad
uating from business college he
Joined his father in importing pot.
terry and glassware. in which business
he is still interested. He originated
in 1890. and has since maintained at
his own expense. a system Of distrib'
uting sterilized milk to the poor OF
New York city.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
Fire Stopped Church Service.

The sermon was stopped when the
Rev. c. ]. Whitehead. vicar OF, South
Newington, FIVE miles from Hanbury
Oxfordshire. England. was informed
that the vicarage was on fire. He pro
nounced the benediction, and. accom-
panied by most Of the congregation
hurried to the house to remove furni
ture, books and valuables. News OF
the fire was sent to Bloxham. where
fire engine is stationed. and as most
of the members Of the brigade were at
church, the service there was suspend.
ed also, the entire congregation troop
ing out, despite an appeal from the
vicar to remain.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26

Father Naughton is rejoicing over
the good news received from Chic
ago of the birth of handsome son
to his sister. Mrs. Thomas Ryan.
Mrs. Ryan visited several weeks In
Central year or so ago and has
many friends here to offer congrat-
ulations. Mrs. Ryan is now the
proud possessor of quartet Of boys
and a duet of girls. and Father
Naughton feels some chesty because
he is six times an uncle. If he could
spare the time he would leave at
once for Chicago to see the new ar
rival.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. R. C. Johnson spent Sunday
IN Idaho Springs.
Albert Altvater was an arrival from
Denver last night to visit a day or
two with his brotler Henry.
j. H. Bawden was a passenger to
the valley Sunday morning.
Mrs. G. A. Cage left on Saturday
morning for Denver to visit a week
or ten days.
Fred Bushover went to Denver on
Saturday morning to attend the Crist
funeral
ii. Irving Jones was UP from Den
YER during the week.
Sheriff Gundy made a trip to Den
yer Sunday afternoon.
Geo. Collins was up from Denver
the latter part of the week, examin-
ing d mine on Quart zhill.
Mrs. lgnatz Myers went to Den
yer Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Therza Trevithick left Sun
day morning for Denver.
Mrs. VIM. McKibben and daughter
were passengers to Denver Sunday.
Matt Manuel was in Denver during
the run on the bank. The crowd
was so large and the line of deposi-
tors SO long he couldn't manage to
get any money out.
Mrs. Maggie Ross made a trip to
the valley Sunday.
Steve Laner went to Denver Mon
day to settle with the smelter for a
nine-ton shipment of ore from the
Homer mine. He was disappointed
in the settlement, as usual
Art Most was a business visitor
to Denver this week.
Chase Withrow made a business
trip to Denver yesterday.
Forbes Rickard was up from Den
yer this week, returning this morn
ing.
Mrs. Richard Mayor and children
leave next week for Reno, New, to
visit Mrs. Mayors father.
Thomas Stribley, who is working
in barber shop in Idaho Springs,
improving the facial appearance of
the male citizens of our neighbor-
ing city, was over Sunday, spending
the day with his family.
w. A. Funk was over from Idaho
Springs on Monday, examining mines.
Mr.. Funk predicts a very active sum-
mer for Gilpin county.
Ray Clark, forest ranger of Dis
trict No. 6, comprising Northern Gill
pin and southern Boulder counties,
came in from Rollinsville Tuesday
evening.
Dr. Ii. P. Davies returned from a
few days sojourn in Denver Tues
day night.
Mrs. John Tollman and son, Jack.
came up from Denver Sunday even
ing to visit with Mrs. Tollman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Day.
o. ]. Duffield. who had been spend
ing the winter in Princeton, ILL.,. re-
turned Sunday. He intends to re-
sumo work on the Quartz hill mine
the first of the month. He made a
trip to the mine the fore part of
the week and the roads were so
rough from the deep /snow, his bug
gy overturned. So he thinks it ad-
visable to defer work at the mine
for two or three weeks.
II. j. Hawley went to Denver sun
day. He had been sick and went
down to consult a specialist. The
doctor said that he was ailing with
Bright's disease and ordered him to
bed.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
Photos by TELEGRAPH.

Photographs are now regularly
transmitted by telegraph and It is
quite practicable to send q cinemato.
graphic series Of happening at noon
in Paris so that 1t can be shown In l.
moving picture theater in Berlin the
next morning. Speed in the trans
m'tting and receiving 10 now the grea
problem.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26

The following is a list of the arri-
walls at the Central City hotel during
the past week:
George Collins, Denver.
w. E. Roop, Denver.
G. W. Evans, Denver.
w. J. Held, Denver.
J. E. Goff, Omaha.
B. B. McCurdy, Longmont.
G. B. Rector, Denver.
DR.. Thos. j. West, Denver.
w. E. Walden, Denver.
F. p. Sprathlen, Denver.
J. d. Axe, Denver.
r. Chambers, Denver.
j. c. Maloney, Denver.
W. s. Greenland, C. & S. brake
man. Denver.
S. Azlureo. st. Louis.
r. p. Woodson, Denver.
C. II. Amgunbach, Denver. 20
Earl Parsons, Denver.
R. r. Demeter, Denver.
l.. A. Bostia, Denver.
s. G. Hatfield, Denver.
Ean Warren, Denver.
A. Z. Sham, Chicago.
l.. j. wilkins, Denver.
p. II. Buck, Pueblo
Ray Clark, Rollinsville.
Joe Shapiro. Denver.
w. E. Paswore. Denver.
Forbes Rickard, Denver.
w. II. McGowen, st. Joe.
Steve Kelley, Silver City, Idaho.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26

The Hawley Mdse. Co. offers this
week
New figs and dates.
New nuts.
New Cranberries
New Gala Navel oranges
New Florida oranges and grape
fruit.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26

N. J.. LEAHY. CITY OF csnreA, =.
is A TRUE AND co,,-.r
LIST OF NOMINATIONS ON FILE IN MY OFFICE PARTIES
THE CITY ELECTION o- -.-
CITY CENTRAL, TO BE HELD TUESDAY, APRIL 7.h ,s,4
M. J. LEAHY.
y. CLERK.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-20
CHESTNUT RIDGE AND
ROUTE THREE

Bro. Patterson filled his regular
appointment at the Ridge Sunday, but
Monday returned to Three Rivers,
where he is holding meeting. He
expects to come back to the Ridge
the 10Th and begin meeting.
Mrs. Geo. Burgess and Mrs. VIM.
Porter last Sunday visited little
Vesta Burgess, daughter Of Mrs.
Susie Burgess, near Oakland church.
Little Vesta has been very sick for
the last two weeks.
Mr.. VIM. Porter had horse to die
last Sunday. 1t had some unknown
disease.
Mrs. jefferson Hawn, who has
been sick for the last eight weeks, is
improving.
Last Thursday morning Mrs. Ell
"a Burgess received message that
her uncle, William Biel had died at
Bismarck. He was Sc years, 10
months and three days old, and on
Monday before he passed away
Wednesday ut $3.50 p. m, he went
from Pilot Knob to Bismarck with
his daughter, Mrs. DR.. Kerlagon,
who came to take him home with her
Knowing he wasn't very well. But
he walked to the depot at Pilot Knob
and from Bismarck depot to his
daughters home. After they got in
the house he said he was surprised
he was so weak, and after he retir-
ed that evening he sank into uncon.
seriousness and lived only 4s hours.
He had lived at Pilot Knob So years
VIM. Biel was brother of Chas. H
Biel, who died at st. Genevieve -four
years ago last May. Chas. H. Biel
had lived at Ste. Genevieve 80 years,
William was the Oldest Of four bro
Tiers; Chas. the youngest. William
Biel had two daughters, Mrs. Lena
Kerlagon of Bismarck and Mrs. Min
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-20
SHERIFF'S SALE AS TRUSTEE

Whereas, David T. Horn and Lucy
Horn, his wife, of the County of St.
Francois, State of Missouri, by their
certain deed Of trust, dated the 2nd
day Of January, 1902, and recorded in
the office of the Recorder Of Deeds in
and for st. Francois County, tate Of
Missouri, in Book "a. at page 1923,
conveyed 20 1. a. Abcrnathy, as trus-
toe, the following described real es-
tate, and improvements thereon, sit
uated, lying and being in the County
Of 81. Francois, and State Of Missouri,
Ju-wit
The. East Half of the Southeast
Quarter Of Section twenty-five (25),
in Township Thirty-eight (3SJ North,
Range Five 90 East, containing
Eighty $50 acres, and is the same
lard conveyed TO David T. Horn by
the Sheriff OF ST. Francois County by
deed dated May IA, 1889;
Which said conveyance wa made
in trust to secure the payment Of u
certain promissory note, therein de-
scribed:
And, whereas, the said note has be-
come due and payable. according to
the true tenor and effect thereof, and
the said David T. Horn and Lucy
Horn, his wife, have made default in
the payment of said note and the in
terest thereon and the same remains
due and unpaid;
And whereas, it is provided in
said deed Of trust that in case of
death of the said trustee, the (then)
acting Sheriff Of St. Francois County,
Missouri, may execute the trust there
in created; and whereas, the said j.
a. Alternately is dead;
Now, therefore, at the request of
the legal holders and owners Of said
note, and in pursuance of the author
ity in me vested by said deed Of trust,
public notice is hereby given that l.
the undersigned Sheriff of s. Fran.
co.'s County. Missouri, will on
Saturday, December II, 1914,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon Of that day, at tn" south
front door Of the Court House, in the
City Of Pennington, in the County OF
st. Francois, and State of Missouri
offer for sale and sell, at pubic auC.
ton, to the highest bidder for cash
all the right, title. claim, interest
and estate Of the said David T. Horn
and Lucy Horn, his wife, in and to
the above described real estate, to
satisfy said deed of trust and expense
Of executing same.
J. c. WILLIAMS, Sheriff
of St. Francois County, Mo-.
Nov. ~, 1914.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court to February
Term, 1915.
State of Missouri,
County of st. Francois, 90
Edgar f. Aubuchon, Plaintiff,
VS..
Leila Auhuchon, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plain
tiff herein, by his attorney and files
his petition and affidavit, alleging,
among other things, that defendant,
Leila Aubuchon, is not resident of
the State of Missouri;
Whereupon, it is ordered by the
Court that said defendant be notified
by publication that plaintiff has com
menced suit against her in this
court, the object and general nature
of which is an action for divorce up
on the grounds of gross indignities
and infidelity, and that unless said de-
PENDANT be and appear al this Court,
at the next term thereof, to be begun
and holden at the Court House in the
City of Pennington, in said County,
on the ninth day Of February, next,
and on or before the last day of said
term, answer and plead to the petition
in said cause, the same will be taken
as confessed, and judgment will be
rendered accordingly.
And it is further ordered, that a
copy hereof be published, according
to law, in The Pennington Times, q
newspaper published in said county
of st. Francois, for four weeks sue
cessively, published at least once a
week, the last insertion to be at least
fifteen days before the first day OF
said next February term of this Court
Order made and entered this 10th
day of November, 1914.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
the Circuit Court of st. Francois
County, this 10th day of November
| (SEAL) 1914.
C. P. WILSON, Circuit Clerk,
| First publication Nov. 20, 1914.