davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27
Oct, Ger beitaar
Dor CUBS Oro beitaar euinoeIis
(Gi. 40, 81


t~ragtninger | ben.
Oct regnes ior ct tort @ooe
at funne l9ie % ifripe, % oct er
pit rigtist NOT; men bUao ber man
iaa laie % ifriDe ON?
Gilt, bpao en- ariIten fam og
maa bape meO at gore % leoe meo
i Der | 8er0en, oct tan ban ogiaa
baaOe ifripe og l9ie ON, merler leg.
% oerfor mener ieg tillige, at
BET er / jim goOe Or0en, at ct
airfeIamiunO uOgioer ct 6olfeblao,
bporigennem oct bD0er fine Wteo-
lemmer 900 % Juno gOggnlittera.
tur" for at BRUCE bette 10.
trnf. 81 fan iom 8riltne goot lPie
ON perostige 9e9ioenbeoer paa
bauOe n9rt og fiernt Solo, ia ri
ber oct. Suis ieg mente ar0erleoes
funoe ieg life pore Heooftgr al
bette 9laO.
Men ct glao, Ser uogipes al ct
airfeinmfuno, ber lepere anoet
2Rfefto emo BET, Der Gambler
ON 9sgnets 9egioenbe0er. % bet
Dor life nlene lepere ltoorag al 10
oigere Art, Drsftelie al trtltelige
% firtelige Spergsmaal og 10.
Drag al Dor beOite 9itteratur, mel
oct bpr ogiad gtoe tine 2piere no.
get al BET, Ser beitaar, naar
alt an0et iorgaar.
8uos ORD bsr lDOe % b.
res buer Dag / etbpert ~friitent
Sieln, og oerfor ber ct 8lao, Der
u0gipes al ct &~irteiamiuno, bois
9oueoopgape bet er at fortpnoe
@uos Orb og uObreoe @li0s fi-
ge, osind, 9per Sang oct ail9gger
lit 9eisg / 9ienmene no Der Cant
Oct bDoe fine 2Piere ct 8uosor0
eIler en- 8etragtning oper ct III
init al @uos Sro. 10 ira ben
Operbepisning er oct, jeg bar be-
gpnot % f~ortiat Spalten Get, Der
beitadr~.
Men Dpao ifuloe ies oelge2
Sporleoes ifuloe ieg ifafie SnO.
bolo til en- iaaoan Spalte2
DIN oprinoelige 3anfe oar, iom
fsr ingt, at iaa e~mbeosbrsore til
at ifripe for Den, Ell ior en- Rpffe
Namre, iaa en- an0en oiu., men
efter enfelte 6orisg paa at gem
nemisre oenne 5anfe ianOt ieg,
at bet gif life.
San bar BET, jeg ual9te at gent
nengaa IN al gibelens Bigger, os
iaaleoes bar ieg M gennemgaaet
fsrit SobannesA @panseliet og iioen
4poltlene5 @erninger.
3ette galg ialot iammen meo
en- anoen 5anfe, JON ieg | len.
gere Sio bapoe baaret paa = at
fremme 9ibellesning.
Set er life alene iuno lutberIf
29re, at oct er CUBS Orb,
jom Di bar bet | BibeIen, Der
formaar at morette noget til
Spnoeres 6relie og 5remifriot paa
8elliggsreliens 8ei, men oct er
min ~perionltge Iro og Operbepis-
ming.
Derior bar BET, gennein bpao
leg bar ~ifreuet oper 4finit afSfrif-
ten, uRret min 5opeoopgape at
bi9lpe 2pierne til at lgie 8ibelen
meo 5oritaaelie og at gipe oct
lpfte praftiif 4npenoelie.
Ren boao ftaIoe ieg Iaa mi pi-
oere oplge9 Som iaet | iioite Gr.
ifreb ieg til nogIe gmbeosbrsore
og bao ON Gaao, oeriblanot to of
Gtreftionens Weolemmer. aae bar
be rnaoet til at fortiRtte SpoIten,
men a~ngaaenoe, bbao ieg ifitIoe
beige, ftoar BoIget imellem Il
Betersbrep og iaa Statesmen.
Oct maneIer lite poa 2pit til at
fage fat paa nogen at oisie to, men
iRrIigt Senfpnet til, at bi gaor
400 Nors SiibiIeet for Den Iutber.
ffe Reformation | Wsoe, beitem.
i1er mig for aotefismen, iom 10
er eet al bore Befenoeliesifrifter
% egentIig 0pgfoIfets Iu.
tberffe @efenoerfes.
ffrifk.
nna..&~ - 49, ~ c,No@ 6c,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27
MONTANA LAND.

Dyrket og udyrket Land Diet nordsstige Montana, nr Jerntane Dyer
og skandhnaviske settementer, til $3.50 pr. Acre og hsjae Pisr pa lette
Vi1kaar. Skriv paa Engesk ON opysninger, folder og Pismste.
THE OTTO M. CHRISTENSEN LAND COMPANY,
Glasgow, Montana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27
MONTANA FARM A N

MONTANA FARM LAND.
Her er Behngeherne for ell Iysstihng. Alt Land er stigende Verdi.
bet er bihgt Montana, hyr den sterte Afgrsde og bedste Kyaltet at Korn
er avht ,Dyrket Land SIS til s5 pr Acre. vi avbr 80 Bushels Hyede, 90
Blu Havre og enhyer som hest Sort tlsyarende Fohold, hor Knmaet er
bedt. shiy til os ON opysninger, o PrsGne og Besknyeler.
N. ] WALSH CO, LIVINGSTON, MONTANA.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27
GODTK0B I FARMLAND.

En- hav Section, 10 Mile fra Gendive, $50 Acres Plsejord, 167 Acres med
Ayl denne Sason, ct gpdt 5 yRrekers Hm, stald, 2 Kohader, Maskinhus,
god Brsnd og Kilde. Dse Forbeddnger er verd $4,000, og Farmer er uaimin-
dMg hig til sl pr Acre. $1,000 kontant og Reten kan betales aarig med
en- Del af Ayen, oil snskes.
G o. HITCHCOCK, Glendfve, Montana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27
MONTANA FARME.

THnHEI
Farme, der vii betale for sig sey med tire Gennemsnns Avnger. Skdv ON
oplysnng. ogaa store og SINAI Areaer for Koloni@ring N@r code Dyer og
skandnayhke setlementer.
HUNTsBERGER- OWENS COMPANY,
~ Third Street South Great Fails. Montana
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
speeches against Act No. 2 that

speeches against Act No. 7 that has ever been made in the oam- paign against this notorious measure. MT. Wallace assailed this Act from every angle, and by word painting, logic and de- nuciation showed up the meas ure in it's true light. From the great applause which he receiv- ed, the large audience appeared to be with him, heart and soul.
 At the conclusion of Mr. Wal iace's address, Mrs. Nell Cot nam, of Little Rock, made a good speech in favor of woman suffrage. Mrs. Gotham Is a fluent and pleasant speaker, and her argument for the cause she espoused was dignified and force ful. Her address was attentive ly listened to and apparently sa tisfactory to the women pres ent and many of the men, also.
 At the close of Mrs. Gotham s address, Mrs. John H. Hinemon, of Little Rock, said a few words in behalf of the same cause. It was 10 O'clock before the meet ing closed, but all parties pres ent were we'll paid for the time spent.
 Taking it all in all it was one of the biggest and best meetings of the season.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
One of the greatest shocks, as

One of the greatest shocks, as well as one of the most sad, that the people of this city ever received, was last Sunday afternoon, when the lamentable news was sent over nearly every phone line in the city, that Mrs. Sallie Hoover was dead. Death came to this beautiful and most lovableyoung matron, suddenly, at 12:20 o. clock, on Sunday afternoon last. Mrs. Hoover was 2 bout 30 years of age. She was the daughter of Mir. H. M. Hankins, ST., and the devoted and helpful wife of MT. ". W. Hoover, proprietor of the Wonder Store, of this city. Mrs. Hoover was born, and reared and educated in this city, and was one of the brighest jewels in the galaxy of Monticello's noble and true womanhood. She possessed a most amiable dispo- sition, and all the attributes which go to make up true char acter. When the aged are called from life to higher plane, we grieve for their loss, 'tis true, but such griefis aSsuaged by know ledge that their allotted time ca earth had been spent; but when those in the very prime of life are cut down by deaths grim reaper, in the day of their usefulness, as was this young matron, human grief is almost beyond endurance.
 Mrs. Hoover is survived by a heart broken husband, an aged and sad father, two devoted broth. CTS and six disconsolate sisters, each and every one whom have the deepest sympathy of all our people. The funeral was in Oak land Cemetery, on Monday last. Services conducted by Revs. NJ. B. Gorrigan and T. o. Owen.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09

What is music? The answer to this question is hard to con- ceive. What is a "concord of sweet sounds" to one ear IS a violent diScordant to another. The symphony of the Aeolean harp. or the soft cadence of a cooing mother to her babe may thrill and rejoice one to hear, while the loud paying of the faithful coon or 'possum dog, fills another with joy. So after all it will be seen that "what IS music2" IS relative conception and the sweet singing of an Alb. bot is the definition to one, and the loud barking hound, on a hot trail, is the sound that soothes and charms the hungry Sambo, who has already laid in his supply of "taters" and IS now in search of the fat 'possum, for his Sunday dinner
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09

aaio~ of doubt the advan- tages of the famous Byrne Prac. tleal Bookkeeping and Simpli- lied Shorthand. Our bookkeep- Ing is one of actual business from tart to finish and our shorthand may be written either with pen cil or on the typewriter. We could show you clearly how it is that we can turn out a better stenograher or bookkeeper, and Io 1t in three months less time than when we used to teach the svstems that are now being used in other schools. This saving of three months means much to the prospective student; at conser- vatiye salary of $50 per month, the three months time would a. mount to $50, three months board at $12 per month would a. mount to $36, or total saving of $IS6, to say nothing of the fact that the students of our school get three months practical experience, while the student of the other school is just finishing his course and has no experience.
 We have hundreds of graduates holding the very best positions to be found in our larger cities. We have more calls for our grad uate5 of Bookkeeping, Short hand, Business Administration and Finance, Cotton Chasing, or 1elegraphy than we are able to supply. You may enter with us at any time; our work is practi- cally all individually instruction. Thorough preparatory work in English branches is given free. Write for catalogue; make your arrangements to enter at once, that we may soon have the pleasure of placing you in a good position.
 TYLER COMMERCIAL COL
 LEGE, TYLER, TEXAS.
 ADNT
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
Don't Neglect Your Cold.

Neglected colds get worse, in- stead of better. A stuffed head, a tight chest must be relieved at once. Dr. Bells Pine Tar Hon. ey is Natures remedy. Honey and glycerine heal the irritated membrane, antiseptic tar loos- ems the phlegm, you breathe easier and your cold is broken up. Pleasant to take, Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey is an ideal rem edy for children as we'll as grown ups. At your Druggists, Poe. advt.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
i Good Woman Suddenly Claimed by Death.

lR this city, on last Saaday night, Mrs. Henry F. BaiIe1. died, suddenly from heart failure. Mrs. Bailey was about 60 years of age, and was an olA resident of this city. She was noble ami true woman, honored, loved an.l respected by all of our people. She was kind and gentle in man ner, charitable in disposition and pleasant in her home-life.
 She was a me mber of the Christian Science Church, of this city, and lived a true and genu inc christian life and on e most worthy of emulation.
 She is survived by her hus band, Mr. H. F. Bailey, and one sister, Mrs. Dr. Hope, of Oak Grove, La, and other relatives.
 We extend to the be reaved husband and other relatives our sincere and heartfelt sympathies in their great loss. One of our best women has passed away, and her death is sadly mourned by hundreds of true and devoted friends. The Funeral vas at Oakland Cemetery, this city, at 5 o'clock. Monday evening.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
Head Off That Winter Cough.

At the first sign of sore throat, tight chest or stuffed-up head take dose of Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey. The healing pine tar, soothing honey and glycer- inc quickly relieve the conges- tion. loosen the phlegm and break up your cold. Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey has all the bene- fits of the healing aroma from a pine forest, it is pleasant to take and antiseptic. The formula on the bottle tells why itrelieves colds and coughs. At your Drug gists, 25c. advt
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
Pine.Tar Relieves \ Cold.

Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey contains all the soothing ele- ments of the pine forest. It heals the irritated membrane, and by its antlseptlc properties loosens the phlegm, you breathe easier, and what promised to be a severe cold has been broken up. For that stuffed-up feeling, tight chest or sore throat take dose of Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey and prevent a wearing, hacking cough dragging through the win ter. At your Druggists, 25c.
 adyt
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
The Motive.

One way and another We worried bout mother When first she decided to vote The home would be shattered, At least badly battered, And we'd eat at tabledyhote, Where none need be lookin' For simple home cookin' Like that which to-day we expect; We felt mighty fearful The place now so cheerful Would drift into gloomy neglect. One way and another
 We're going to mother With one of our cares, as of yore; The duties unendin', The nursin' and mendin', She's dein' them all as before. Now we know when she's speakin' And earnestly seekin' In the work of the world to take par That her real ambitions Are safer conditions Round the home that is first in he
 heart.
 Washington Star.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
Methodist Happenings.

The Bible school meets at 9:45, a. m :; classes for all.
 The pastor will preach the annual sermon for the Woman's Missionary society at Il a. m.
 The Presiding Elder will preach at 7p. m.
 The Epworth League will meet at 6 ?. NJ.
 Let every member consider that the church needs the full cooperation of every member to attain the success that it should.
 All will be given a cordial welcome.
 Rev. T. 0. Owen, Pastor.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09

There Is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was supposed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constant ly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incur able. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitu- tional conditions and therefore requires constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney < O., Toledo, Ohio, is a consti- tutional remedy, is taken in- formally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Halls Oatarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonial.
 J. F. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O..
 Sold by all Drug gists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for consti- patton. advt
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
John D. Pugh, Drowned.

The sad news reached Ham burg yesterday morning that Mr. John D. Pugh, of Portland, was drowned in Bayou Bartholomew Tuesday evening, and that his body had been recovered from the stream about eight that night. When last seen he was driving a COW the rope tied to the horn of the saddle. He was seen by small negro child to approach the Bayou and failing to come out the alarm was given and search was begun for his body. It is thought that he be- came tangled in the rope to which the COW, was tied and was pulled into deep water as the animal plunged forward, drown ing both Mir. Pugh and his horse. The body of the horse was found near the same spot. As he was alone it is pot known just how the accident happened, Deeeas- ed was born and reared in Ham, burg, youngest son of the late E Pugh, and is survived by his wife, two sons, his mother, one brother, three sisters and many relatives and friends, all of whom are most grievously shock ed by the deplorable tragedy.
 Deceased was about thirty-fve years old, and one of Ashley County's best citizens. His aunt. Mrs. A. E. Wilson, and his cousins, Messrs. Frank N. Pugh. Gus Wilson, Dr. c NJ. Easter, and Mrs. Fife Dew and Miss Dorothy Pugh, of Ham burg at tended the funeral at Portland yesterday.-Ashley Go. Eagle. Nov. ,.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09

cultural problems, and much care and caution is made in these selections. These men are not only schooled in theory but most of them have had large practical experience, and thus equipped, then are competent to give advice which is worth re- ceiving and acting upon.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
Warming Order.
In the Drew Chancery Cour

In the Drew Chancery Court. Jesse L. Peters, Plaintiff
 Ys
 Walter Wilson. as Administrator of the estate of B A. Priest, de- ceHsed, ct. al, Defendants The defendants, Maggie E. Keefe Birdie Wheeler, Charles N. Priest, R. W. Priest, Guy L. Priest. Maude Priest, Blanche Priest, Lin nis Le Blanch and Robert Priest, are each hereby warned to appear in the Drew Chancery Court within thirty days and answer the com- plalnt of the plaintiff, Jesse L. Peters, or the same will he taken as confessed. This October 18th, 1918.
 H. c, BURKS,
 Clerk of the Drew Chancery Court. il-2-it By N. D. GOTHAM, D. c.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
Derm0tt Chosen for Next School
 Meet.

The annual meeting of the Board of Control of the South east Arkansas Literary and Athletic Association met in the parlor of Hotel Dermott last Saturday. The following schools were represented :-Tillar, D. w. Clements; MeGeaee, c. A. Brown; Eudora, D. T. Tender son; Lake Village, |. L. Me Chesney; Wilmot, H. E. Sher- man; Parkdale, NJ. L. Milner; Portland, G. K. Wilson; Cros- sett, G. o. Burr; Monticello Aggies, F. NJ. Horsfall; Monti- cello, w. B. Massey; Wilmar, Hugh Clark.
 D. ". Clements was chosen president for the ensuing year, M. L. Milner vice-president, and U. c. Barnett secretary treasur- CT. By close vote, the award ing of the reading cup to the Monticello contestant last year, which had been contested, was allowed to stand. Lake Village was awarded the football champ ionship for the season 1915. The high schools of Dumas, Read land and Montrose were elected to membership making total of IS schools in the Association now. Dermott was chosen as the meeting place for the con tests next April by q vote that was almost unanimous.
 Orossett sent in cordial invi- tation, but the Board though t Dermott the most logical point for the annual meet.
 The most profitable year in the entire history of the As8oci- tion is anticipated. .-Dermott News.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
TOO MUCH ADVICE TO FARM.
 FRS.

Good, wholesome, sensib le ad vice to any class or profession, administered in homeopathic doses, is alright, but to contin- ually keep pouring down the throats of people, on all occas- ions, day in and day out, even the best of medicinal remedies becomes nauseous, and instead of bettering the condition of the patient irritates and aggravates the disease.
 This may be truly said of the advice to farmers Every two by four, cross roads, box whit tling genius, seems to have a mania for giving advice to farm CTS, just as If the farmer was a benighted individual who had no mind of his own, and no con- ception ot how to work, when to work and what to work with. You cannot pick up a newspaper, these days, agricul- tural. religious or secular, but what it's columns are loaded down with some sort of stuff, telling the poor farmer how to hold the plough, but the gear on Bee, strangle the pesky boll- weevil. smother the weeds, or some other thing.
 And the amusing part of the whole business IS that where you find line from some old farmer who has gleaned exper- fence from the hard field of ex- plaitatiou. you will find one hun dred lines from mere tyros, whose genius Is inspiring only in their ignorance and egotism. If nine tenths of the mush and gush. (so called advice) to farm CTS were eliminated from the ne Nspapers, and only that re tained, which IS the product of practical men, of eminent repu- tations, 1t would be far better for all concerned. Men who have grown old and grey in the cause. and whose words have weight would then be read with a great deal more interest, and their methods more closely fol lowed We go to the lawyer for legal advice, to the doctor for phvsic. to the carpenter to hang doors and the blacksmith to shoe our horses, but when we want to learn something about planting. harvesting and pre- serving our crops. instead of go- ing to some good, old, practical farmer, we turn to the floods of advice flowing, indiscriminately through all the newspapers, and by the time we have "ploughed ' through the various schemes outlined by theorists and vision aries vre are so bewildered that 1t is hard to tell just exactly what to do.
 The intelligent farmer is not averse to taking advice, any more than any sensible person. but when advice Is given him he would like to know If 1t is of the right kind. To be sure of thisf 1t would be best to ask of your Demonstration Agent, what you want to know, rather than take too seriously what some un. kn own party may write about it.
 Experts are selected by the Federal and State Governments to deal exclusively with Agri-
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
advt

On Wednesday night of last week we had a regular old time jubilee of speech-making, at the Court House in this city. Hon. Minor Wallace, of Hot Springs, made one of the most telling
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
THURSDAY, NOV. 9TH 1916.

Now, that the 1916 election is over and will soon become an cient history, as such things are soon lost sight of and forgotten bv an active and thriving peo- ole. let us turn our attention and let us all go to work to de ye!op our glorious country.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
Warning Order.

Tn the Chancery Court of Drew County. Ark kittean Railey, Plaintiff.
  Tom RaHey, Defendant The defendant Tom Railey is hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff, Kittear Railey or the same will be taken as confessed Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 7th day of Nov, 1918.
 H c. BURKs Clerk. u-9-4t K X attys.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
-=----n -
 ApPLES!

Fresh ear just received by Charles Pewitt's store. Not bv the dozen, but by the bushel. adv. 2t
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09

Every Fair held in the State of Arkansas, this year, was a de- eided suceesss, so far as we have been able to ascertain. This is a good omen, for when people begin friendly rivalry as to who can produce and show the best of the country's resources better and brighter day is surely coming. For many years Arkan- sas lay dormant, with no thought of progress, no conception of it's immense opportunities, and va ried resources, but of late years the people have shaken off their Rip Vanwinkle sleep, and gone to work. The razor back hog and scrub COW are being rapidly and persistently suppIanted by the thoroughbred Poland China, Berkshire, Hampshire, and Jer- sey Red hogs, and the Jersey, Durham, Hereford and Holstien cattle. Like improvement is be- ing made in the grades of horses and mules, and now, one will
 find, almost anywhere, in Ar kansas as fine breed of stock as can be seen in the great stock. growing regions of Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee, Missouri and other states, and especially, is Southeastern Arkansas fast developing into a great stock raising country of fine bred horses, cattle and hogs.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
NOTICE

There will be given a Box Supper, at Enon Church on Sat urday evening, Nov .11th, for the purpose of raising funds to cover the church. Everybody is cor diafly invited.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
If We Could See You Face To
 Face.

If we could see you face to face, we could prove to you beyond the
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
Warming Order

Matte Gayden ...... ........ Plaintiff,
 
 John Gayden, .... ........... Defendant
 The defendant, John Gayden, is warned to appear in this Court within 30 days and an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff, Matte Gayden This the 23rd day of October, 1916. R. W. w for Plf H. c. BURKS, I. W. Kimbro, Atty. ad litem Clerk 1n-2s-4t By N. D. GOTHAM, D. c.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09

Eva Collins, s,..--.......... - Defendant
 The defendant, Eva Collins, is warned to ap- pear in this Court within 30 days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Vance Collins. This the 28rd day of October, 1916.
 R. W. W. for Pltf H.C. BURKS. ] W Kimbro, Atty. ad litem Clerk. f8-26-4t By N. D. GOTHAM, D. c.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
Do You Feel 100 per cent To.
 Day?

A torpid liver reduces your e. fficiency; a slow working liver makes slow working mind. Coated tongue, muddy complex ion, biliousness and constipation all point to an inactive liver. Po-Do. Lax is Natures remedy for quickening the flow of bile and stimulating the action of the liver. That chronic draggy, grouchy feeling will give place to a lively step, eheery smile and bright eye of your healthy neighbor Don't put off getting bottle at your nearest Drug gist, Poo. advt
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-09
Warning Order.

In the Ghancery Court of Drew County, Ark Vance Collins. Plaintiff,
 yS