davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26
Subscription Rates.
FuLFIILMENT OF SCRIPTURE.

Cardinal Gibbons forsees in the
present great European war the full
tillment of scripture as presag1ng the
end of the world The whole thing,
he saws, is so terrible-so horrible
that it is beyond human comprehen-
sion and realization. We cannot
grasp its magnitude or what it means.
Yet it does closely correspond, sug-
gests the eminent prelate, with the
biblical prophecy depicting the time
when "nation shall rise against ma
ton and there shall be sorrow
throughout the world" " And in the
records Of the holy writ crisis OF
this character is to be prelude to
the end of the world itself.
This is thought that no doubt has
suggested itself to thousands OF stu
dents and followers of the christian
faith in every part Of this world.
There is, in truth, something deeply
significant in the manner in which the
course of human events, especially
within the past year, has tailed with
the predictions of writers who pre-
pared the books of the bible which
deal with the future of mankind in
relation to temporal affairs. Mysti-
cal and ambiguous as these writings
are in many respects, they neverthe-
less permit of an Interpretation which
corresponds with amazing eXactness
to the actual happenings Of history
and the experience Of mankind col
lectively. And the strange and start
ling manner in which biblical proph-
ecy has been fulfilled in the past, and
is being fulfilled at the present time,
can scarcely fail to excite a larger IN
terest than ever before has been man
ifest in the question of whether man
kind is indeed approaching the cul-
mination of scriptural prophecy,
meaning the end of the world and a
new order of things.
Nor will it hurt humanity to search
the scriptures afresh for light on this
problem, and for advice and guidance
concerning rules of conduct and faith.
Never before in the worlds history
was there Il time when humanity more
needed to be inspired with principles
Of truth, righteousness, charity and
Justice, and no greater source Of in
spiration along these lines exists than
is to be found in the holy scriptures.
For centuries the latter has formed
beacon light guiding humanity to
better things and more perfect life.
And in the same manner the essen
TALLY wise and righteous teachings of
the scripture may guide and help
mankind to safely solve the great
problems which now confront the
world, and thereby permit the latter
to pass into a new stage of develop
ment and perfection. Such tran
sition may be the real meaning of the
"end of the world" as predicted in
scripture, although many, no doubt,
will insist on Il more literal interpre-
tation. In any event the question is
one of universal interest.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26

There seems to be something more
than a suspicion in the minds of men
who have been given peep behind
the scene that the real purpose of the
growing movement to divide Texas
into one or more additional states is
to increase the democratic strength in
the United States senate. 1t is now
proposed to- create four additional
states out of the domain that COM
prises Texas. If this should be done
it would give the democratic party an
increase of eight United States SEN
ators. 1t is reported that the move
ment to create these new states had
its origin with the national admins
tration.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26

west of the Cascade mountains there
is some question as to the wisdom of
the legislative act providing that one
member of the railroad commission
shall be elected from Eastern Oregon,
one from Western Oregon and the
third from the state at large. But it
was the Eastern Oregon delegation S
opportunity to gain further recogni-
ton for that part of the state, and
they got it.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26
A GERMAN EXPEDIENT,

a curious story comes from Copen-
hagen, to the effect that the German
government intends ordering 5,000,-
600 Germans who possess independent
means and are ineligible for army
service, TO leave Germany for neutral
countries and remain until after the
war is over. ne reason for this un-
usual move, it is explained, is desire
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26

Will that Independence saloon
keeper who objects to The Observer 5
recent headline, independence
Booze Kills." please accept our ap-
pology9 The Salem individual, let it
be said by way of explanation, simply
died after having imbibed of the
stimulent because he wasn't vigorous
enough physically to Withstand the
shock, although he was generally con-
sidered to be a well man. 1t WASH t
the fault of the whisky, but of the
mamie should have been proof
against it.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deals in Polk County Dirt Recently
Recorded.

Following is a list of realty trans,
fers recorded during the week ending
yesterday forenoon, and reported tc
The Observer by Sibley & Eakin, alb
stractors.
G. O. Butler ct ux to John N. HUI
lett, 125 acres in claim No. 81, T. &
S. R. west, $4,000.
Barney Phillips and wife to Lenore
Kneebone, "A acre in Falls City, $40.
Moore Getty and wife to M. N. and
Sarah E. Prather, so acres, T. 9 S.
R. 4 w., $4,000.
j. D. Smith to 0. C. Smith, correc-
tion deed to land in 7. S. r. west,
81.
Elizabeth R. Nelson and husband to
L. Currier, lot l, block IA, Hills ad-
dition to Independence, $240.
Charles Savage and wife to Emma
Hoefing, 40 acres in claim No. 56,
7. 6 S. R. 3 w., 800.
N. M. Grant to Melissa J. Grant,
4 acres in 7. 7 S. R. 5 w., $40.
Henry Seaton to j. A. and Angeline
Huston, lots 5, 6, 7, and 8 in block 2,
N. and 3 E., in Buena Vista, $40.
Henry Seaton to j. A. and Ange-
line Huston, land in Buena Vista,
$40.
C. A. johnson ct al to J. S. Austin,
2-3 interest in acres in West Salem,
$50.
J. H. Frakes and wife to J. M.
Grant and w. J. White, lot l, block
10, Ellis addition to Dallas, 5000.
Dane j. Purvine and wife to VIM.
Psetak, lot 3, block l, Hills addi-
ton to independence, $40.
Henry Conner to Rd. Osburn, 5x20
rds. in section IA, T. s S. R. Z west,
81.
John Hubbard and wife to Claud L.
and Nancy Lynch, part lot 4, block 2,
Leven's addition to Dallas, $4,000.
Leatha W. and j. M. Knowland to
Gehlhar, lot 3, west side fruit farms,
$40.
Hartley and Craig to H. f. Derrick,
lot -, Hartley & Craig fruit tract,
800.
r. C. and Emma Craven to H. G.
Campbell, part lot 5, block in Dal-
las, $4,000.
Lillian Currier and husband to Su-
sic Z. Williamson, lots ?, 3, and 4,
block l, Rosedale addition to hide
pendence, $1,000.
M. S. Miller and wife to J. F. and
Addie Rhodes, 1O2.24 acres in claim
No. so, 7. 6 S. r. 6 west, $4,000.
L. A. Davis and wife to Chas. D.
Fults, 123.61 acres, T. S. r. 3 west,
$40.
Mary 0. Hendrick and husband to
0. c. Smith, q. c. d., 153.40 acres in
7. 9 S. R. 5 west, 81.
bIdlc VI oltSoll " l. nlllSld l. VI
ter, W. p of N, w. "a section Sc, 7.
S S. R. s west, 500.
State of Oregon to Emma A. Mil
Ter, W. p of N. E. "a, N. E. "A of S.
E. "a section 36, 7. s S. R. 8 w., $50. |
Julia Schultz ct al to L. A. Hecker,
q. c. d., 121,O3 acres, claim No. 67-1O-
4, 81.
D. P. Stapleton ct al to Mary Dea-
ton ct al, q. c. d., 241.73 acres, sec
ton 8, T. 9 R. west, 81.
Levina Ludwig to Wilbur L. and
Emma B. Hughes, part lot 6, block
), La Creole addition to Dallas, $25.
Christina Herd to Geo. C. Will, q.
2. d., land in Monmouth, 81.
E. U. Will ct al to Geo. C. Will,
land in Monmouth, SO
U. S. A. to Mary Shirley, patent
lots >, 3, and 4, section 30, T. 9 S. R.
3 west,
Mary Shirley to Maybelle Plum
ner, lots ?, 3, and 4, section 30, 7. 9
west $40
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26
+ f. + j. j. l. + + l. 1. T. i. l. + + + i

his pride of home, his love Of women,
and patriotism of country should
prompt this individual to voluntarily
reject any proffered reward for such
invaluable service as he would spurn
a bribe. But let the reward be post
ed; let the law be made faultlessly
stringent and not "as sounding brass
or tinkling symbal." +"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26
SEND THE OBSERVER
TO DISTANT FRIENDS.

+ The Observer today publish
+ es a lengthy illustrated story
+ on Polk county, being from
+ the community booklet recent
+ ly issued by the Dallas Com
T. mercial club and the county
+ court for distribution at the
+ Panama exposition. Extra cop
+ les of this issue may be had
+ at The Observer office, by per-
+ sons desiring to send them to
+ friends in other states, with
+ out money and without price.
i You are requested to call and
+ leave names Of parties to
+ whom you wish the paper
J. sent. Wen even pay the post
+ age. If you cannot find 1t
+ convenient to call, telephone
+ us. 1t is The Observers de-
+ sire that hundreds of copies
+ of this issue be sent to con-
+ templating settlers in the Pa
+ cifc coast country, believing
+ that it will be the means of
+ accomplishing much good. Do
+ not hesitate. The papers are
+ yours for the asking.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26

Although the seeds distributed by
the members of congress are common
ly referred to as "free" seeds, they
annually cost the people of this coun-
try something like $25O,0OO. And even
this would not be so bad if the seeds
really were worth anything, or accom-
plished any actual good.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26

The people may consider them
selves lucky. The expenses of the re-
cent session of the legislature were
only $4,000.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26

Inasmueh as fully eighty per cent
of the inhabitants of Oregon reside
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
A C4a0n0l0G.CAL Treatise ON
BLOOD POISON 1oD IT'S SYMPT0MS
Diagnosis, VyEpal ID ES-A Few Ex-
p2Pi2DCC3-CGIaTPl, Etc.
why Diagnosis ~ Difficult TO gEe Average Phys
ician-C5teD Easy TO Cure Wh9n FrOplF
Diagnosis is Made.

Hol poi..r g., sr,circ Ct,,f,s lJ,od disease communicable
that blood poison has existed ever Since the History man,
Of qo ey wdns the c6hes@ hoe altnss @e.c
ieas o: n disease Aqg the n9e century before cars e evidence
trac4 this disease from Sarah the wire Of APaam Mhea Mqscs the
Ta5c Measures omratc disease for ordered Infected
and ] o rsGn % @ acsf c true % yn % % & qs @ Of as % may @ 9S
1teTore PIPES daos CUPS etc. at nave been previously
eioas from SKIN eruption Or @ the mouth The blood are
REALLY asoGai e oooo Therefore easy uadsrsond the
Wa2s by to grand,
STACEY @ int Sre ] @ there % sharp u ss IF a ns ses" ss" % mSoS
Em SE@ @ ns s" ad sa dHo % @ be % % aTacr a tRd stcond
af sad oaa % @ organs tertiary s agnes nervous system
THE PRIMARY Stage
o the w6erSer POISON contact With
@ d c % ' o@e when the disease shows called stage Of aa
Gooa about yg2Ge days but ths mis- Psrtqa subject
ts % sore SO 3 sTo He esS S so and @ n ] unit M @ 6 % ] h @ 7
t&ms make Their sPPeIR is hg % yc & @"S & f s @ s has S0aT @
F5Tsmeat @ a and @ dssraaon a parts healed As o9
Suy Defined periods Of eson these Subject
Win 9Sss the rn 5 ] T4is 1 is pnFeqy &
asn 5sS TSi5 persists @
The interval between & EG9SDAn5 PSSe STAGH Of s first sore and the secondary
cepona several months In few weeks after the appearance Of
N
in
%a SGGFe o @ eo&e % Re o1t throat becomes rd and
body almost completely coored This eruption varies
becoming
develop
full and
more /
ino other 5
rheu a
conditions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

ton pm .ucod by initiated exceeded by
D
.f,. l
I'd
w. off,
met i'm which ,r.rt.r.. ....-tI. secondary,
Oh, au
A. ever M .rI
ID. fr.t rII
OF "A Of
II lI.r lInIIu ,Y.1i ir a
rcyotf,e ,.n8t..r yl me-
m Of
dcv
.r,
i'' r
,.'' tr,'
d. ,,r. 'v,. Il.
. . r.
i. l.,, .l
,I,I f, ,r iI. ,G ..I . - rIy Az. an
a,l,. ,I.,I ri,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
E.ood Poison No Longer Reigns as King
A HISTORICAL TREATISE OF ITS ORIGIN
And EFFECTS ON MIND AND BODY


Ced
lrasuI Om careful O he W
with the doaton and him. he the
health
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31


IIN1C O1NA- Burning Discharge SirIlng
IN Bladder NEW METHOD without
o %
VARICOCELE Of 3eas 1' More @@ oa left sdo 6aSas @ oaSr
% D vitality Ambition
cure
DJCHLJADNEC
DIoCf1hNOEO injections remedies seldom
/
cure "a possible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
NOTICE! p!

The Public will take notice that
certain parties i'm Tulsa have had
the dishonesty to copy my ar
ticlcs as well as my Sunday
Talks, and | wish it distinctly
understood that these are orig
nal with me and the product Of
my own brain and experience.
DIR. ALLISON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13
gAPoRUR'
DON'T SUFFER WITH WINTER ECZEMA
This irritating and exasperating malady can be
S. SIS

Winter Eczema, sometimes called
TETTER, is one of the many yarie.
ties Of the Irritating and tormenting
i disease known as Eczema. A deep.
seated blood disease that is SO often
confused as a Skin Disease. Don't
think that you can rid yourself OF 1t
By washing with medicated soaps or
medicated lotions. You will save both
your time and money by leaving them
alone: Winter Eczema is seemingly
dead during the hot months. but with
the advent Of cold weather it comes
! 10 life with renewed vigor. The head,
1eet and hands are the parts most Of
ten attacked. though It sometimes ap.
i pears on other parts Of the body, the
allln hardens. cracks open and bleeds,
while the itching and burning is at
dimes almost unbearable. Scratching
only makes 4 worse. sores and scabs
forming where the skin is broken.
III this form Of Eczema brownish
hite crusts sometimes form which
eeale on in tine particles. leaving the
sin raw and inhamed. It Is especially
pelntal and severe when confined to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

the hands, which often become 50
badly affected that the sufferer is un-
able to perform the highest work.
This, like all other types Of Eczema,
is due to the acid poisons in the
blood and not to local causes. The
trouble is more than skin deep, and
washes. soaps, powders and salves
nor anything else applied to the sur
face cannot possibly do more than
soothe the burning and itching or re
lieve Temporarily the Inflammation
and pain.
1t is the acids thrown Off by the
blood and which are forcing their
way through the pores that cause the
skin to harden, crack and bleed, and
produce the irritation and soreness.
8. s. s. neutralizes these acid poisons
and cleanses the blood Of all Irritating
substances and humors, and does It
promptly and effectually. Beware Of
Notwithstanding substitutes.
8. 8. 8. purifies and invigorates the
thin acid blood, and builds up the
entire system: then the unsightly
erurtions heal; the skin becomes
smooth and soft, and all signs Of the
Eczema disappear. Get 8. s. 8. from
your, druggist, and write for our special
book on skin diseases-free. Write the
Swift Specific Company, Medical De
partment. Room II. Atlanta. Ga. & 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

important functions on the Northern
railway, which receives branches here
from every compass point, and IT Is.
also, in the midst Of a highly deyel-
ioped system of canals.
The country around Lille is a low
fertile plain, and the farms here were
among the most intensely cultivated
and productive in the land. The
Duele river cuts sluggish way to the
left Of the city. Thirty-eight miles
to the southwark, near Arras, the
rolling, billy country begins. Thir-
teen miles to the north, the plain
merges into the lowlands Of Belgium.
Lens, the scene Of recent bitter fight
ing. lies twenty-five miles south OF
Lille. The city, which was formerly
the rich capital Of French Flanders,
and from which Transforms have torn
most Of the memorials OF youth and
middle age: is today one Of the
worlds great commercial cities. sup
porting more than 100000 people,
and wi til conditions normal. sending
its outputs all over the earth"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

IS Isle CITY
IN STRUGGLE
Great Railway and Industrial
Center and Heart of Very
Rich District. L

WASHINGTON. Oct 13.-"Tried in
for whose possession the French and
English precipitated the terrific clash
tween their own and the en-
trenched German forces. is city of
prime importance, great railway
and industrial center. and the heart
of an immensely rich district" says a
primer on war geography Issued to-
day by the National Geographic So
ciety. st is the capital of the de-
partment of Nord, and one Of the larg-
est cities in Franae. In its factory
hives before the war, all manner Of
wares were turned out, for home con-
sumption and for export. Here. too.
great quantities Of materials used in
war We're manufactured. and, SO. the
city would be doubly welcome
prize to the attacking armies.
The city Is! a fortress of the first
class. Vauban, a foremost military
engineer. constructed his masterpiece
here. His great works today. how
ever. are out OF date, being done In
1868. The famous old pentagonal
citadel was not planned to meet the
onslaught of shells such as modern
cannon hurl. In the present plan OF
defense are more than twenty de-
tached forts and hidden batteries,
which sweep around the city In a
broad arc. "A new enciente encloses
Lille, and water from its river almost
surrounds It, led through broat d
canals. The older fortiflcati lions have
been destroyed in part, but the re-
markables citadel, covering MANY
acres. still guards the town In the
northwest. AT the wars outbreak.
Lille was Headquarters OF the I army
corps.
Lille is famous. In the first place.
for It's textile industry. There is not
q woman of the West but has heard
OF one Of its prod -lisle thread.
Spooled and woven. this article Of
Lille has carried it's city's name
around the world. Among the staple
commodities OF the fabric mills, are
linen. cotton and wooden goods and
lace. Large Quantities of dax. grown
In northern. France and imported,
are spun here. and the thread is
woven in Lille factories into cloth.
-table-linen. damasl. ticking and fax
velvet. The mills are also known for
the production OF fne qualities OF cnt-
ton tulle. Great .dyaing and finishing
works swell the city's list OF indus
tries. Besides the factories Of the
textile and allied industries, there
are chemical, oil, white lead and
sugar works. Further. many kinds
~ ~. nY.f~. f4ak -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

!. 4
Is .niekty strewn w, with tribes OF semis
nomaolc hurds; me Russian part is
comprenenaed N tne governments OF
,l Drlvan, aeAsavetpol, This and kars.
lerslan ArMenla' Wnere Armenians
we're We, settleo l $, py an sold.tme
s,nan, ioras me ereater part OF the
province OF Azerpai1an. kurdistan az
JOINS, IN the souen, and cuts deeply
mo 10; ARMENIA.
me Eupnrales' lagris. Ghuruk su
anu .ie tAIss.-the !, rlVer OF tne GaTden
o. Eden-water this territory. Lake
van, IN turkey is with the exception
-. mount Ararat; lts pest known pny>
sical feature, and BY the edge OF Il.
plue-green waters Armentans have
Deen martyred wholesale. The climate
y lrult1ui, ana marble. saltpetre, iron,
copper, quicksilver, lead and gold are
found IN 1ts mountains.
Sa1e IN Russia.
me pulk OF Armenians have MI
grated INTO the RUSSIAN province Of
f llelr country curing the Last 100 years.
t1ere' tney aave peen comparatively
SAFE, tnougn tne Iartars OF Russian
sGaucasla slaughtered and robbed them
a s,,ll unninuereo not ten years ago.
Ing; me story OF the so-called Armeno-
.aaruar Ieud 10 not bright one for
RUSSIA. ABOUT l.2oO.O00 Armenians
llye IN Rnssian Transcaucasia. It is
iestlma.ed tnat $4,000 OF them live in
turkish Armenia, about 10000 in Eu-
ropean turkey, and CTS, 600 in Asiatic
turkey, OUTSIDE OF Armenia. Persia
mas some 10000 Armentans. and other
larger settlements are found In Cis-
e ea1a.a, hungary, Iransylvanta, Ga
lac ..a., ana Brush India.
snort, tn1ck set, dark-skinned
Aryans, they seem almost to bridge
me gap between the peoples Of the
~ ana east Where they now i've,
they apparently have always lived. In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

n1;loye my husband, !. dubbed Mrs.
Adelyn S. Brown Of Chicago. .tWhy,
] am simply crazy. about him! But
am going to divorce him Just to teach
him a lesson" Making good her
words, she signed a bill for divorce
which was filed in Judge Keraten's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13
||l|QRDER AND
RAPIN.E STILL
By THE KDRDS
'Arnenians Have Ever Been
Objects for Oppression, Ac-
cording to Geographers.
.sese,AL 10 &C Z J

p l5FWASHTN(ITNNN lOcf al ilia5
= ~ ~. 70 Aliie,
,t,,sr ,sasn, 20 ,,h,ot has ny. su az ~
s,,sS;,a ssspls matsn s pssn sp,e -
s5ss ths rman;a sssnt a usy iMpoi =
s,r ,, S Az a. ara opsin snaas;, y
Z "a 81, ~ ., Se1 - .hs
R..a :, sns ,sa1,as, "a sne
-, ~. ~ tha Nat,a s Gaas.an,,ta ss
sciaty ivy = - Nssio4a- 's0s'Aputs ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13
Various Forms
OF Headache

II 10 necessary in order to treat head.
Hches properly to understand the causes
S g produce the aRectlon:'says Dr.. ). VI.
ray OF Blockton, Ala. Continuing, he says:
physicians cannot even begin the treat
men6 OF disease without knowing what
causes give rise to 1t, and we must remem.
Der that headache IS TO be treated according
70 the same rule. We must not only be par.
ocular to gtvea remedy intended to coun.
teract the cause which produces the head
acne. but wo must also give remedy TO
relieve the painuntil the cause Of the trouble
has been removed. To answer this purpose
Antt-kamnia Tablets will be found most
convenient and satisfactory remedy. One
Gableteveryoneto three hours gives comfort
ana reattn the most severe cases ofheadache,
neuralgia and particularly the headaches
When We have a patient subject to regular
ATTACKS OF sick headache, we should canton
MIN to Keep hio bowels regular, for which
nothing is better than .'Actoids", and when
ne feels the least sign Of an oncoming
stack, he should take two AK Tablets.
such patients should always be Instructed
70 carry q few Anti.kamniaT Tablets, 10 as 20
nave them ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt in action, and can be
expended on. 70 produce relief In . very
lew minutes. Askfor AK Tablets.
Anti-kamnia Tablets can be obtainedatall
druggists, if12 Iss..----l = -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13

Vice Consul caspar L. Dreier, Of
Singapore. notes that cocoanut plant.
ing is rapidly coming into prominence
as q stable rather than a subsidiary
industry throughout British NORTH
Borneo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13
Order. Of PubllcatIo,p,.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA..
At Rules held In the ONCE Of the Clerk
o. the Circuit Court Of Harrison County.
on Monday. the 4th day OF October, 1915,
the following order was entered:
Edith G. Moore. M se
VI. In Chancery.
Charles w. Moore.
Object Of Suit. 'i,s
The object Of this suit IL to obtain an
absolute divorce from the defendant on
the ground Of desertion for. more than
three years. and for general relief.
And It appearing from nm aiiidavit Med
Nonresident 81 this Sfate. Il a ordered
that he Do Anreax within ona mouth fsom
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-13
I7 NJ
SUMMONS.
STATE I: OF WEST VIRGINIA.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. q
/ To the Sheriff Of Harrison County,
Greeting: m
You are hereby commanded to summon
Charles W. Moore to appear before the
County at the Clerks ONCE OF our said
Court, mt rules to be held therein for said
Court, on the first Monday in November
next. to answer bill In Chancery ex-
6ibited against him in our said Court by
Edith G. Moore and have then there this
Witness, /. Wade Coffman. Clerk Of our
said Court, at the court house Of the said
county, this 18th day Of September, 1915,
and in the S3rd year OF the State. }t A
I. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.