davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-27
NOTICE

After the l2th Of June | viii Ie al
stcneham to remedy all auto and tFae,
tor troubles. Ignition troubles spec,
ialtg. Call for me at Shirleys store.
j, g. Nelson, stoneham, Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-27
Weather and Crcps

The finest kind of harvest weather
has continued up to the present time.
but II is hot and dry.
There still remains good deal Of
grain to be harvested, still some have
completed the harvest and threshers
started up Monday. The yield If
wheat Is not quite as large as antis-
pated, but the quality is fine.
The price paid for wheat compcn-
safes TO large extent for the limited
yield. Tuesday % cents was paid, and
and yesterday it reai he'd Sl.Ui.
We hope that all the precincts in this
part of tie county viii be well repre-
sented at the republican assembly next
week Friday. The caucus will be held
generally on Saturday this week. 1t
seems to Us that this SECTION Of the
country should be unilei, and work in
harmony, II may seem to some that
me arc proposing this to forward our
n8n interests as candidate for repre-
sentative. This need mol be consider
Cd. We are entirely in accord with
the opinion expressed by q resident Of
this section recently; THAT Graves
should be sheived ii by 50 doing any
advantage could be secured for this
part Of the county," 1t Is a geeat
deal more important to this section to
secure what belongs In us than to have
draFes or any other man spend the
winter in Denver. Ii the editor Of
this paper knows how 10 d. 81, he will
exert every effort along that line. But
VIZ Heell the council and wisdom uf full
delegations from every ono Of the east
ern pFcclacts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-27

The democratic assembly will he held
at Greeley next 2at1rday. The county
committee haa arranged for big pc
slic in the park. and this shoail be a
popular move If this hot weather con-
tInues.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-27

Republicans Of different tsFe8 and
brands met al banquet In the Cam
field at Greeley last Saturday evening
and decided that Hughes republicanism
needed no other qualifying ad ieetiqes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-27
NOTICE EoH PUBLICATION
f.L saumlLsHEsi Serial U.suea--niasas
Isaz ais slrtsi. .a,tsay. taarsts.

afL aauulLsHEai Serial b. .susa--nisss2;
department nj lar Inleliar.
Z. :. ..ail4i pl!iae IL sserstHg. Colorado
oons III 1915. sF
aoTicE is hereby gwen thst Harley
Allen stansbefry. Of Buckingham. Col.
toradp whgt on March 50. 1912, 0eto-
her4, l9l2. made Orig. aad Add. II. r.
No. ol7os3 and No Qlsaz3, for sWl-s,
section ID. sWlel NEl.a. sla2 NWl-4,
ses. IL. and sEl-d sll.4, seetiun Ia.
fq~nshln J North, Range ID " st 9Th
Principal Meridian, has fled notice oil
Intention to make Final Three Year
Proof. to establish claim 10 the .sna
above described. before United States
Commissioner, tClsde l.. stanipyl, al
New Raymer, Colorado. en- the 1aui
day Of August 1916.
f'tailaant nagne= ~ Witnesses
Eugene II Palmer, IL 4.ass!ast tssp, fis4sfasia
Julius g Cooper, ii
Arthur L. MeseFa, of New Ea5ner, Colo. f-s2
Guitiph Fri.z. Fl - d.gf
A, r, BROWNS arg.ster
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-27

One thing seems 10 he assured in
politics, and that is that Congressman
flmherIake wfll secure The nomination
by the republican assembly, an! his
election in reasonably certain. Mr..
Undertake has worked indusiriausIy
for the things Of Importance 10 bis
district, and any inquiry, whether troa
republicans or those Of other political
beliefs, have found him ready To serve
the whole of his constituents. H. il
at his post in Washington, despite tho
interest he may have in the moves on
the chess board Of politics at home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-27

Another statement from thersllgoals
concerning the threatened strike. As
70 The merits of the demands made by
the men. we are unable to speak, as we
Ito not haYa the information. tut We do
Ano@ that the public ID an interested
party. and that the interests of the
public are adverse to IN appeal 10 strike
methods. In fact strikes are very
'sostly~cos'lg TO 3he workers. eogllg IL
The railways and costly 10 the general
public. 1t Is an economic waste. II
should be the last resort and should
never be necessary, 1T Will HOT be
necessary ii regsoa can prevail with tfa
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-27
NOTICE FoE ft:nI.lt,A rtoN

A BROWN L,tgiatef
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-07-27
notice ron PUBLICATION

A r. BROWNS. Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22

Men Iese wisdom inst In proper
etoa a. t6ey are concealed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
PRIZES listed FoR sEEp SHOW

The premium list OF the annual
seed show OF the Idaho Seed Growers.
ass 1eiaticn which will be hold a.
'tcl from January 3 tc January
Is, 10 off the press and copies may
be secured writing 10 President
], w Sessl rs or o, T.. Scott. both
OF Pocatello 4 fine list nf premiums
is offered In practically all the seeds
grown In ladhc and the rules for On
trance REQUIRE that all exhibits en-.
tered for competition must have been
grown In the state during the season
Of 1915.
All exhibits must be In place AZ the
Idaho Technical institute admins.
tration building where the show In "a
be held by 4 o'clock. January s. 1917
According to the premium list. no en-
try fee is charged and all premiums
will be paid to winners ON Saturday
January Is. Those who wish to en-,
ter exhibits but who cannot attend
should send same TO j. w. Sessions
care Of Idaho Technical institute
Pocatello. Idaho.
Many Prizes 70 lie Awarded
Whee must be exhibited In is.
pound lots and premiums are given
in seven different lots. Oats and bar,
ley must also be entered In ih-pound
lots and there are two Kroups under
each of these seeds, Flfteen-pound
lots OF rye are also anticipated III
the premiums and at least six classes
OF corn which must have l0-eaI
variety. Premiums are offered FOL
/ 1 h-Dound exhibit OF pOtntoea ~ fnui
different types. Eight different lots
OF legumes are on the list In 10,
pound lots and four different graase,
In i0-pound lots. Diplomas are OF
fered dealers and merchants for OK
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
"a "a "a
CHRISTMAS CREED UNIVERSAL
Adjusts Itself to All Conditions and
All Plaees-lts Magic Influences
the World.

The festival called Christmas has
come to have a creed wider than any
ritual. Its magic has influenced the
world in a degree more profound and
far-reaching than that of any other
recurring incident marked by the his
tory of mankind. Its sentiment has,
indeed, overlooked all boundaries, both
of sect and of social condition. It's
high, clear note of cheer and charity
has appealed to an unbounded degree
wherever human ideals have had sway.
PessimisIn halts at Its portal.
The creed of kindness adjusts itself
to all conditions and all places. 1t
seems to be a good working creed,
despite the unattractive phases Of per-
functOry giving and taking. It is a
cheerful creed. 1t strews life with gay
ETY. and color. It is elimination to
sentiments of fair play, TO active SYM
pathy, to the do-it-now impulse.
Christmas has no climate. II glows
where life is green and where 1t is
white. In city and in country. In the
hills and on the desert, among the
pines and among the palms 1t finds
voice. 1t is holy day and holiday. II
Grapes the altar and the hearth. IT
has many American versions, and
many races add their varying symbols
to its tenderness and to its animation.
Above all. the call Of Christmas is
"Peace on Earth" In the present
grievOus crisis of the world there Is
significance in this call beyond that of
any crisis mankind ever before was
called to read. That war has darkened
Christmas for so much of the world
may well seem, at the moment, the
crushing condemnation of all such con-
diets.
Yet it will remain true that the full
beauty of the day and the time is due
those who may find that beauty. Chill
dren of every land seize 1t for their
own. And, except ye become as one
Of these" life loses its saving luster.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22

'Dar am mo- dan one pusson widIn
de sound o. muh voice" severely said
good old PaFsen Bagster. In the course
OF a recent sermon. @lat wouldn't fol-
Ter de straight and narrow path fun
dis church to DER homes but would
tag a minstrel band TO re end OF de
earth KANSAS City Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22

Ia the school % experience man
receives practical education from his
sisters, an advanced education from
hts wife. and then Is nstnnlshcd to dis.
cover that daughter can put him
through finishing course" thnt
leaves him feeling limp and dizzy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
:" : Nv s..F"N-
Merrp Cbristmasl

The Spirit of Christmas is making Itself felt In
this Christian land OF ours.
Men, women and children are giving
thought to plans for making others happy on
Christmas Day.
Some will make costly gifts; some viii give
little renembTdnces, inexpensive, but rich in
genuine Good Will some will send written
messages Of loving thoughts and many. very
many will send the spoken word over the
Telephone lines.
While homes resound with Christmas merri-
ment and the very atmosphere is charged
with Good VIII TO Men, the Telephone Operator
will be her lonely post, connecting the lines
that will carry glad voices 10 distant friends
Her duty IS to serve, and riSht gladly does
she perform her tasks, even while others are
making festive holiday.
And you who use the Telephone on Christ
mas Day will detect In the operators CHEEKY
Number please the notes of the Merry
Christmas" which we wish for all our patrons
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
Work and Worry.

whatever you do don't worry about
the work, but 60 about doing tile work,
and thus you'll soon do the worry
also.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
word Has Lit,Ie influence.

In the course Of time the world gets
tired OF hearing enc man Or one WOMAN
telling 1t what 1t should do about this
aud tfIat-Toieao Blade.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22

hibits which will not bo permitted In
competition.
Public schools and boys and girls
Tubs IRE euceurorad nv 10 DIR r,a
tau8ws - pa 3erahl f4I
xhihtts of - stul s Nssvs IT
cultural seeds. potatoes etc.
shows Held Jointly
The annual seed show OF the Idaho
Seed association Is being held this
year nc the Idaho Technical institute,
Pocatello. jointly with the Farm
ore and HousekeepeTs' week of that
institution and the Idaho State Live
stock association. the Idaho state
nairymcn's association and the idaho
State Swine Growers association,
A strong program OF addresses hy
experts along different agricultural
lines In being provided Members et
the extension staff OF the University
% Idaho and the agricultural depart
ment OF the United States and tho
Idaho Technical institute will assist
In making the joint program worth
| while 20 all who wish 10 attend. The
commercial club OF poCateilo Will as
| sist in the entertainment of tho vislt-
ors,
A special reduced rate on all rail-
roads has been secured and indlea-
lions are that the sessions at pocR-
tello. beginning January 3. will be-
well attended.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22

Engaged Girl--Im going to give
John cigar case and a diamond
stickpin. What are you going to give
Frank?
Married Friend-Oh, I'm giving MIN
a freless cooker and dime savings
bank,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22

Raised on a bottle ana finisheu AZ :.
q bier Punch Bowl
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-24

She has also done much to organize q
permanent Sunday school here for the
Christian welfare of the community. A
port Of the program which was rendered
that beautiful, sunny day OF spring.
when everywhere was gay with bird
songs and flowers, is as follows:
Invocation,
Vacation song,
Recition, Getting Ready" Viola
Hairston
Recitation, 1.-The CoIored Band. -
Clara CahIIl
Recitation, "Uncle Berry's Greetings''
Esther Spencer
Recitation, THE Vain Dolls" Celia
A. Finney
Recitation, "A SociabIe Bird" Poca-
hontas Baker
Lullsbye song
Recitation, 1.-The Echo" Msnkie
billiard
Recitation, abraham Lincoln, A" lii
lie Finney
Recitation. "Don't You Care" Min
pie Cahill
Recitation bob White" Lucy Hairs
ton
Dialogue, 4" Gene st the Postoficev
Hecitstion, Sunshine and Music"
Rosa Hairston
Recitation, 1.-The Minors Way" Ma
halle Preston
Burlesque Song
Recitation, "Christmas on the Old
Plantation, Priscilla CahiII
Recitation, "On the Farm" Virginia
Scales
Recitation, The Owl" Ben Hairston
Recitation, when Mslinda Sings"
Hattie Spencer
Song OF the Owl''
Recitation, "Dsrkey Day Dance Fig
ure." Harrison Hairston
Recitation, "Un Bon Voyage" Banks
\. Valentine
Boy Blue and Bopeep Drill
Presentation Of Cards. Rev. Martin Of
VI q. |. at MartinsviIle
A delightful dinner was served. Then
big ball game was played. Every on,
expressed himself As having hal a do
l-shtfui time, and many were heard o.
say that they hope to have Miss Hairs
ton as teacher again.
Among the ont OF town guest pre-en,
Rev. Martin, OF the VI. @. l., Mrs. sam
Hairston. Of MartinsviIle; Mrs Partl.en-
Ia WEIGH. Of Elkhorn, W. Va, aunt and
mother Of Miss Mary y. Hsirston.
Mrs Welch Is enjoying her visit To her
Virginia home, but will return To her
home Ia Elkhorn soon.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-24
MINISTERS tElGUE MEETS IN
BluER|ElO.

The Minis>rrs League of the Flat Top
Baptist Association met i'm the Scott
Street Baptist church. Bluetield. March
Is, Rev. W. @. Olemsnts. President.
presided Ministers present Revs.
W. Cceer. R. W. Hill. w. W Hicks.
L. Dabney. j. w. Crockett. *. ID. w.
p. II. Edwards. Jsmes Austin. T. r..
Wood, f. G. Holcomb. II. T Armstead.
r. II. McKoy and Prof. J. L. Coleman.
The brethren had . live discussion ::over
the political Vtuation ~ il affects the
Negro race in west Virginia. and finding
differences in orinions they concluded
that il wss hest for us To try t. live in
peace with all mankind and respectfully
the brethrpn of the League. The meet
ing adj .urued 20 meet at the call of the
President
r. ii. McKOY. Cor. Sec.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-24
c0vINGTON

Mrs- Mary Henderson, formerly Of this
city but now Of Beckley, w. Va. at
tended the funeral of Rev Robert Wilson
which took place at - O'clock Tuesday
morning Of last week from his home on
Locust Street. His body Was taken To
home in Highland county where inter-
ment Wis made in the family buryins
ground.
Mr.. Henry Thompson, an old citizen
Of this city. died Saturday morning at Il
O'Clock, after long illness OF heart trou-
ble- The funeral services we're conduit
ell from the Pine Street Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon at = O'Clock. He 10
survived by a wife and twelve children.
Prof. A. +. Lemons. is critically III
with paralysis at mis- home on Lexing Ss-
Mr.. John HoIlins 10 confined to his
home with La Grippe
Rev l.. A. Perkins, representative
OF the Virginia State Sunday School ard
X. y y. IT, Conventions. stopped over
With us all day sunday and preached an
able sermon sunday night to a very large
audience.
Rev q III. Booze. pastor Of the II.
John NJ. r. Church left Tuesday morn
ing for Richmond e. attend the confer
ence held there March 2'-27.
The Lap Year Party given at Will
liams Hall by the ladies Of Pine STREET
Baptist church for the b~neft of the
church was very successful a. well a. en-
tertsining
Mr.. Ella Twittie, Of Beuna Vista,
spent Friday and Saturday here
A very delightful surprise party was
given Prof. w g. Watson, principal OF
the colOred Graded and High school. by
the school children in hi- home on Lex
ington Street Friday evening. All report
a nice time.
The residence Of Mn. Annie Winston.
oi Warm Springs. was totally destroyed
by IRE sunday night The ire was eaus
Il by detective fiu-. The building Wa
not covered by insurance.
Mr.. w. J. Payne is III at his home ON
Marion Street.
very enjoyable program WIS render.
Ell at the First Baptist church hall Mon
day evening for the benefit 81 -. John
VI. r.. church.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-24
Esto, Va.

Az the people around here seem 10 b<
ssls~r. thought that ! wonld drop .
law lines to the Time u let them
know what time il Is
We ace having some very unu ual
weather here; some warm days. some
cold dsys, some snow. some hail and
some rain. all i'm the same week.
The farmers around here are busy pre-
psrsng for their crops this year.
The public school closed here Friday
night with . large crowd present. The
teachers, Rev. Davis and Miss Dosison
must have put an unusual effort in their
work this time. at the exercises seemed
IA lie far above thos~ which they usually
render % the public. aad the children
acquitted themselves we'll. Mrs. Davis
Is teaching ON n few weeks longer. A. is
her usual custom.
On Wednde-dsy evening. the 18th.
MIR. Fountaine Pace. one of our mn-t
worthy citizrns. passed out of time into
eternity. His death came ~ a shock To-
all wh" knew him. - he hal only ls,~n
lingering for . little over a week. His
stay on earth MAS ~, years. The funeral
.ervhss were conducted by Rev. J. A.
Davis Al his late residence His body
Was laid to rest in the family grave ward.
He leaves behind six children Ia his
mourn his departure
l"ts of our people were in Martinsville
Saturday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-24
lVlLc0E


Work - GOOD here.
We are having lots Of rain and snow
sthis pisre-
Rev X r. Henry 10 having great
sncces ~ssh his revival Rev Rawiins,
OF Slab Fork. 10 assisting him.
Rev Henry made flying trip 70 Tar
veil 20 80 his family.
Mr.. A. Pannells brother Who wss in
the hosl ital at WEIGH with . broken an
kIe he returned home, and 10 getting
along nicely.
Ma Lucy Hosier, Of Monteomery,
was called home on sccount Of the ill.,
nes Of her son. We hope for him Q
speedy recovery.
Lawyer froe. OF WEIGH, was in our
town last week on bnsiness.
Many voters Of this place attended q
meeting in WEIGH SATURDAY..
We have not DECIDED TO take any straw
vote on the various candidates. When
the real sotrs are taken the 9th of June,
everyb dy will know who the nominee 10
Mr.. Herbert Thompson 10 getting
again.
Mrs @. Manuel, Of Hemphill, is visit
ing her daughter, Ms. Emma Davis.
Mr.. A. r. Murreil has hem on the si~k
list. but lac is improving at this writing
Mrs. Jessie Brown, the teacher of Gary
No. 2, is getting along nicely.s
Mrs. Vim. Walker has returned from
Virginia where she Was visitine her par
ents and relatives, and reports . nice
time,
Sunday services: Text at III 30 .. M.
Rev. 2:iO; 7:3o p. m, Isaiah ss:O:
collection tor the day, SIS.
The Republican Club is doing nicely
with r. j. wormley, President, and
VIM Murrell, SECRETARY.
Mr. James Farley and Others of Gary,
were in town Sunday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-24
COOPER
By MARY WALDEN.

Tuesday night, our public school clos
ed The program WAS excellently con,
Quoted by the beloved teacher, Mis-,
Amanda Jones, with large crowd pre-
ent- Mr.. Bolding OF the Bramwell Col
orrd school, delivered splendid addres.
After the program, ice cream was served
Every one seemed to enjoy himself
Wednesday night there WAS prayer
meeting.
On Friday Rev. Coger came oner on
No. 10, took supper with Mrs. Fannie
Edwards.
The church meeting was largely At
tended and q good meeting was had.
Mrs. Preston was the guest Of Mes
danes Ruth Walden and Mary Walker.
On Saturday Rev Ccger Was in Bran.
well on business. Mn. v. b. Edwards
was . visitor here.
On Sunday morning, We had Sunday
school
At l1:;D O'Clock, our beloved pastor
preached from Jeremiah ST., subject,
Hunting q man." The sermon will be
hong remembered by those who heard it.
MsnA people from C"sIisie. Maybuery
and Bram~eIl attended the services.
AZ 800 p. m, the Missionary Society
met and rendered the following excellent
program:
Recitation, Fannie Adams
Solo, Mrs. Ruth Walden
Recitation, Mack Adams
Paper, Mary Walden
Recitation. James Waestaf
SOLO. Flood Edmonds
The Society Is progressing nicely and
We hope it will continue on.
AT 1s:so O'Clock preached an able ser.
mon- Collection for the day. $Ii.sO.
messrs- Arthur and Green Walton re.
turned home Saturday. leaving their
father somewhat better.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-24
Program at Bluefield .

The Y. NJ. @. A OF Bluetield. assisted
by the ladies, will render a program at
the Raleigh Street Church, March ~.
Hon. NJ. T. Whittico, Editor OF the Me-
Dowell Times, has accepted the invita-
ton Of the Secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. A. =.
IN introdnce the speaker of the evening.
Prof. Byrd Prillerman. President Of the
West virginis Collegiate Institute. who
will speak on the subject, THE Negro
Opportunity i'm West Virginia
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-24
GRASSY CREEK, VA.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
Please allow us bit Of space in your
Interesting payer.
We have been silent yet working for
the sdvsncemet Of the colored people
here Some one has said that There h
besuty in silence" Well. hope To- have
d'motstrated this IN onr school work
here which inst closed.
We had ss our teacher this term tina,
never firing, mission spirited girl. Mic
Mary r. Hsirston. Prom the appear.
snce Of The children and the comment.
I" the patrons and vi-itprs, she certsinly
must have put her heart and soul int
the promotion Of the children Will.
TRACKING them
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-24

6evsrsl in4sssssins spsschss vess msde
sodossing The present ssass sdminsssra
sion snd I'll tsas thai Judge Robinsor
void eany Mercer County by . lsrx,
majority Plans we're made for working
up polisicsi ssotimens throughout the
county.
There viii b . general meeting Sat-
urisy. April I. in Rluefield. which prom
isss 70 BE- one 81 tie most interesting
meetines Of il kind ever held in dercer
county.
J.R GALLOWAY. Chairman.
W. O. MITCHELL, SecretaLy
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-24

Country cured IVA } hams d.
rect from the farm TO you BY
prepaid parcel post. G o. d. You
see them before you pay. Large
hams l1c, small ones 15c.
Fresh eggs in 3 or 5 dozen lots,
prepaid parcel post. below mar
ket price. Address.
M. r. JOHNSON,
3 II IT. haywood, Va.
When in Nee'l OF Nice. Clean Mesls.
Cooked IN the Old Time Way
Call at the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-24

Mrs. NJ r. Woods and her sister. Mrs
St'vens. OF Pocahontss. were in Key
stone Thursday and we're PLEASANT callers
At the Times office.
MIS- Ida Cheese lett Wednesday for her
home IN East Rsdford, Va, 70 stay with
Mrs. Annie X. Piles.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-24

wET VIRGINIA

WrSl NlhdfNla:
At Ruiss held i'm the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of Mcdowell County
On the first Monday i'm March. 1916.
virgie Anderson.
w. .'''"'''' lin oA.nes-y
Joe Anderson.
DEPENDENT
TIE objsrt OF this suit il to obtain
from the d-fendent by the plaintiff .
divorce.
A vINCULO MATRIMONII
And il appearing from an affidavit now
ON file with the papers m this cause. that
the defendent is = non resident II the
State of West Virginia: il is Therefore
ordered that the said defenient do APP
pear st the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court Of Mcdowell County within one
month from the date ri the inst publica-
ton Of this order, aud do what is neces-
sary IN protest his interest herein
And il 10 further ordered that a copy
III this order be published once . week
for four successive weeks in some news
paper In McDc well County, and that q
copy of the same he posted at the front
door OF the court house of Mcdowell
County for twenty days before decree 10
rendered
A copy. T~ste:
w. BURBRIDGE PAYNE, OlerL
:. " Moon. p. q.