davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-07
COMING. IkiNIS.

Th, brotherhood 1I American Yco-
m.u viI meet rt the e. % a.. = han
90 $500. u'.lu.k lUuisrt Candidate.
viii 0o initiated
Tho Woman Relic, ,Hrg- vii
inject .N rr.a'aJ session wednesday,.
\u. 'unor 81. % .. O'clock bon ia, tI-
.t'''uon 200 uIl Fellows bail 40
member. are requested 60 p, present
The Woman Auxiliary Of -
j"nr.- .hur.h w" meet tomorrow tl-
'rru.nH 100 I ... with Mis- Nlr'h.
valiant az 1-a N.cst Copp,r Mrs
MuIIr.,ito Will tIlk about the gene
citi % DO cu'iuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-07
Council Meeting Put
OFF Until Next Week

Tho ..tt oouu.l did uot meet lest,
ul-bt ns scheduled II waS uuIu.s
Poi, tu f"' % quorum together uu ,.,,
ton eye The meeting viii pee hclu
noNt TuD.lt. TIA. SUNDAY ,Iu-iur
aHU train. ordinances asc q" Come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-07
Get the Election
Results at Y. M. G. A.
Gymnasium Tonight

Iiruugh "a tu'ut arrangement
"t thr |iN'u3us Herald and
" election returns
VII ~" re- ctN,i AZ ia" y
-Nmna~tum ,uuugh, li"N VII
u" flashed on . cen with tho
All at a -tyfoupti'on ~"at- VIII
u" uiuNi l'ti tor the crowd, IA"
r''W VII lr papm and com
Portable if., -cr,i'' WI, h'
ir'" 80 ,uu, down aui hrHr
tho u',i- Ni-u. the iHd,,'~ VIII
} -"',r ,uit Jni ~iudvi'hu~
Throughout ii, %c,"ning.
VIC vunru hrc invited. 4
There viii &C. a iorrc un duiN q.
a he ii,fitl uIii,r all even
ug ana a l- Wiro cannot get
d"H,n town ttr at liberty 80 ctii
~ either 80 ~ 81 AMI ~
srtN tthc Itun-ur" "a gi,in.
t'cW -0u.h ErN~ II MAY hc
} a't 'fhl' O. t.tling tlir result
az tie clcrtIpu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-07

tlc'tinn returns viii lee r,~ciNrd az
rhr h,artiu hutcl ION Ght tor guests
Jui patrons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-07

Election returns viii be- received a,
a., N,Iriiu lnirl tnui-ht Tor aur-i-
Jud patron
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-07

Looking Tor a Job Try i.
Herald Want Ad
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
co. Il ENTRAINS
FOR THE BORDER
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS OF 1ST
REGIMENT TOOK PLACE ON
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
BROWNSVILLE, THEIR DESTINATION
Boys Of Co. II, in Good Health As
They Leave Camp Dodge. Capt.
Preussner To Do Recruiting.

The First regiment Of the Iowa
troops left Camp Dodge Tuesday af-
ternoon, entraining for Brownsville,
Texas, where they will join the
Second and Third regiments, which
preceded the first. The railroad
companies supplied the men with Pull
man and Tourist sleepers, and all
Of the work of loading was practl-
cally completed Tuesday noon.
All Of the men in Company H de-
parted for the south yesterday, ex-
cept T. G. Ferguson, who sustained
an injury to his knee some time ago,
and which has been giving him con-
siderable trouble since. Mr.. Fergu-
son will remain at Camp Dodge for
the time being, in the hope that
the injury will yield to treatment,
and he be able to join the troops
later.
Captain Don Preussner, who had
been in charge of the arsenal at
Camp Dodge since the Iowa troops
were there viii remain in the arsen-
al for possibly two weeks more, to
close up the work OF equipping tic
Iowa troops, and then assume the
duties Of recruiting officer. 1t is
quite likely that he will be station
ed at Des Moines, although this is
Is not definitely settled as yet.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
MRS. NORTON RETURNS HOME
In Manchester for Shorl Visit
Before returning to Europe.

Mrs. Edith Norton arrived in Man
chester Monday morning br a visit
with her parents and friends. She
has consented to give a talk Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock in the Meth
odist church, telling Of her Work
with the Belgian soldiers. She
wiz give an account Of her visit to
the trenches and her interview with
the Belgian Queen.
Readers of The Democrat who have
enjoyed the privilege Of reading her
interesting letters know that she and
her husband have been in Europe
during the past two years, engaged
Christian work. They are at home
I br q visit and expect to return the
hst Of August. Manchester people
/ Fill be pleased to hear Mrs. Nor
ffon Friday evening. A general invi-
tation is extended. No admission will
3be charged.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP.

Mr. and Mrs. o. Pearson were yisi-
tors in Manchester on last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and daugh-
ter Florence spent Sunday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Legg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Long and SON
Richard were Sunday visitors at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cooking home
east of Oneida.
E. e. Lang of Strawberry Point was
a business visitor in this vicinity last
Thursday.
The dance at Dundee was we'll at
tended on last Friday evening and a
good time was enjoyed by all.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
MOURN DEATH OF MOTHER.

l The Misses Stella and Pearl Mutsch-
ker, the former Of whom is a stena-
|Igrapher in the offices of A. NJ. Cloud
land the latter at one time employed in
a similar position in this office ard
ythe Dairy City Creamery, are being
Ysympathized with at this time, because
ll.of the death, at East Dubuque, Of their
(mother, Mrs. Fred Mutschler, who
passed away at her home on Thursday
{lnorning. Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A
number OF the friends of the Misses
Mutschler went to East Dubuque Sat-
urday afternoon to attend the funeral
services.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
.MAQUOkETA RIVER
CLAIMS VICTIM
FLOYD SMITH BROWNS WHILE
BATHING ON FRIDAY
EVENING".
ALL EFFORTS FAIL TO SAVE MAN
Pulmotor from independence Brought
Into Service. All Efforts
Fail.

The Maquoketa river claimed a
victim Friday evening in the person
of Floyd Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith of Edgewood. Mr..
Smith, in company with a party OF
Edgewood men came to Manchester
during the afternoon for few hours
bathing in the river near this city.
The men had been bathing near the
Clay point, where the river is very
deep, and is favorite spot for the
swimmers.
According to reports FROM the
crowds that were at the river when
the tragedy took place, most Of the
Edgewood men We're coming across
the river in row boats, and Mr..
Smith and one Of the men We're
still on the clay bank. Mr.. Smith, 1t
seems, waded into the water until
he reached a depth of about four
feet, then all Of sudden he began
to sink His companion at first be-
lieved he was diving. He soon discov-
cred that he was going down, and
all he could See was his hand above
the water. By the time the rest
Of the praty could reach the man
he sank to his death.
The news of the tragedy spread
rapidly about town, and men and
boys soon offered assistance. Al
ter about thirty minutes the body
was brought to the surface, several
of Manchester's swimmers diving
into the deep water and located
the body Immediately Three physi-
clans, q nurse, and the unfortunate
mans friends worked for hours in
the hope that they might save his
life. In order to give the man ev-
cry possible chance for his life word
was Sent to Independence, and the
pulmotor from that that city was
hurried to the scene Of the tragedy.
The machine was brought by auto
in very short time, and pressed into
Service.
The unfortunate mans father and
home in Edgewocd, and funeral Ser
vices were held. in the Congregation
al church at II o'clock. Interment
was made in the Edgewood cemetery.
Rev. c. H. True conducted the ser
vices.
Floyd Smith was born in Honey
Geek toETnsh!p,l Delawarel county
and was % years old. He had resid-
ea in this county during all of his
life. He was well known, and was
member Of one Of the bes.. known
families of the county, Deceased
leaves to mourn his tragic death,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith, six brothers and one sister
Bert, of Hopkinton: Leslie and
Roy, of Greeley: Mrs. Elizabeth Bow
ers Of Arlington; Servie, member
Of Co. H, now On its way to the
Mexican border; Wilson and Ev-
erett, who are at home.
The tragic death Of the young
man comes as a severe blow to his
family and large circle of friends,
He was young man of good habits
and clean life, and was universally
liked. The family has the profound
sympathy Of friends in their sorrow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
w. G.. II. U NOTES.

The heat Of the day prevented many
of our people from attending the first
county convention of our Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in Della
ware Co. The program was very in
teresting, many of our Manchester
people assisting. Rev. and Mrs. W. H.
Ensign and Mrs. Clara Campbell from
Hopkinton were present. The different
addresses given by our various local
pastors and Rev. Ensign presented
various phases of Temperance Reform
in uique manner. The "History of
Scientific Temperance" paper by
Mrs. Clara Campbell was received with
enthusiasm.
The words of commendation regard
ing the Success 0 the convention made
a strong bridge over the River Of
Perspiration. which flowed freely that
day, July 10th, 1916.
The W. G. IT. U will meet at the
home of Ms. Edith Scanlon, July %.
Friday, 2:So P. F., All members are
uged to be present.
The following officers for the Coun-
tv Temperance Organization were
cleCtSt DIT, lilS CcllF'ltliui. L FoiNSIit,
Miss +. A. Youngreen.> Manchester:
Mrs Clara Campbell of Hopkinton
Vice Presidetn: Miss Sarah Mcror-
mick of Manchester. Secretary. Miss
Ida Davv of Earlville, Treasurer.
Miss Ruth Paxson gave = delight
full talk at the convention. She spoke
Of her work in China. relating how. in
the future that definite results con ho
accomplished through the efforts Of
the W. C. T. U.
The convention was most aereeah'v
SURPRISED by hearing from NIr IT. a.
I.eClece on the subject of Prohibit
ton
Press Correspondent W. c. T. u.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
CAMP DODGE NOTES.
(By James Fickle.)

The following were camp visitors
during the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Gildner; r. W. Klaus, OF Colesburg
S. w. Klaus and Nj. Cooking, CT Earl.
Vile; Attorney L. 3. Stiles, Hon. Z. II
Hoyt, Leslie Howard, Mr.. and Mrs
Z Welterlen and daughter, Lafe Mat
4 thews, ST., E.W Williams, Harry Grey
John Duncan, L. c. Preussner, Jos
Hutchison, C. J. Seeds, Harry Seeds
Mrs L. j. Bowman. Mrs. Hubbell, Mrs
lee Howick, Mr.. Gibson. William Hah-
I sey, Miss Kephart, Mrs. Clinton Burch
and son, Nelson Sullivan, Byron Smith
Lyle Smith, Miss Ruth Jewel and Mrs
j. G. Sabin, all OF Manchester and
vicinity.
Corporal Wayne Barker has recov-
I,cred from 'asslight attack Of vaccinia.
leslie Bowman is recovering from a
fever the result of the vaccination
+ and has reported for duty.
Again we received a five gallon can
OF ice cream. this time being from
y Miss Ruby Boone. The Company al
ways enjoy these treats and appre-
ciates the spirit in which it is sent.
Second battalion Of the First regi-
ment went on seven mile hike on the
10th.
Company H. went to the rifle range
on the Goth and ed.
Miss Lille Norris of Columbus june
ton was in camp recently to visit her
cousin, Coporal Reed
Sergerants Clinton Berch, John May
/ Arthur West. Corporals Arthur B.
Hutchinson, Ray Welterich, Miles Ut
ley and privates Ross Phenicie, Harry
Andrews, Grant Robinson, Charles
McKeag and Artificer James Thomas
have been home visiting their relatives
Aduring the past week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
United Brethren,

Morning worship 1O:SO. The me-
The Question of Understanding"
Sunday school at 11:45. Evening SER
vice at 1880. on church lawn. Ser
mon theme-'Doing the Impossible"
Midweek service at s Thursday
evening.
Ice cream social on church lawn
Friday evening Of this week.
The La1ies' Aid will meet Thurs,
day afternoon with Mrs. Herbert AL.
cock.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
clety of the United Bethern church
vii meet with Mrs. Luke ScanIon next
tuesday. August 1st, at two O'Clock
An interesting program VIII be given,
refreshments will be served. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all. Come
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
ONEIDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theorn Nash and baby
daughter Of Minneapolis and Mrs.
Evelon Nash, Of Cedar Rapids are
visiting at the S. F. Knox home
Miss Helen Smith of Minneapolis is
visiting at the F. H. and J. B. Dun
ham homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxfield, Misses Ada
and Grace Nicolos of Marshalltown
and Mrs. Maxfield of Sycamore, H.,
are visiting at the Geo. Cox home.
Fank Westbrook of Esterville, Ia,
was calling on old time friends here
the past week.
spent Wednesday with Ms. Wayne
Bushnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. P. Smock and son
of Millville have been visiting the past
week at the Fl. j. Coon home.
Lena Rcs sis spending few days
with her sister Mrs. Harry Purvis at
Manchester.
Rev. Gillmer of Fayette preached
in the NJ. E. church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Long and baby
son of Dundee spent Sunday at the
A. Is. Cooking home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ferris and
daughter Jeanette were Sunday guests
at the Gilbert Mead home near Man.
chester.
Lillian Dralle of Lamont is visiting
her sister Miss Martha at the Ferris
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Kellogg attend
ed funeral of a cousin at Meaderville
last Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26

Mrs. Alice Hahn Of Garner. Iowa
was an over Sunday guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Amsden.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
109 IN THE SHADE.

'15 today, in front of the j..
~. jewelry store, the ther.
III q q ~ tered 1OS. This hit
Of n ., q. ), will be consoling
to theSs oys who are en-
route to B.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
MANCHESTER CHURCHES


The subject for the lesson next Sun
day is Love
. st. Paul's.
Miss Kinds VIII occupy the pulpit
next Sunday at $3.50. Sabbath school
at 2:30.
st. Mary's.
Mass at $50 every Sunday, except
the second Sunday in the month, when
it is read at 9:45.
Lutheran
Services next Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the presbyterian church,
Rev. Eugene Melchert of Ryan will
preach. The public is cordially in
vited to attend the services.
Congregational
1890. Morning worship. Theme OF
sermon Under the Juniper Tree. %
1900 Sunday school. 1880 Evening.
worship. Theme of sermon, The
Lights in the Firmanent.'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
Methodist EniScOpai

The auunal picnic Of the church
and Sabbath school will be held in.
Hersey pasture west Of town, We'd
nesday, August End All members and
friends of the school are urged to at
tend. Conveyances at tie church at
9:30 in the morning.
The theme for the sermon next Sun
day morning will be Significance CT
the name Jesus"
The theme for the evening sermon
is 1.-THE Haidwiting on the Wall"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11

Men elected to office and tax
ing IN oath to do right ought 70
be too big and too gentlemanly
to stoop 70 do . little thing. II
efficiency in public or private
service is to be spurned then
away with the growth of our
government And he who 90
lightly regards the honor and
solemnity Of an oath to that ex
tent makes . serious mistake
both for himself as well as thos4
ne is supposed to represent. No
innocent man or woman ought to
have to suffer inconyeniences
deprivation or loss of time, or
money, OF reputation merely t.
crafty the political spleen OF
some other politically disappoint
ed ONCE seeker.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11
THE GRAND LODGE.

The recent session OF the
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythiss
held in the city of ClarksburR,
WAS considered to be the best
held in years. 1t may not have
been the largest in attendance,
but from the standpoint of bar
mony, enthusiasm, and down
right business this session pass
ed any other it has been our
pleasure to visit within the past
seven years. Everybody seemed
to have been full Of business &C
complishments. The local CON-
mittee seemed to have worked
together for the good of the or
der and hearty CO operation will.
which each and everybody wen,
about their work not only simph
lied matters but merited the
compliment of being the best il
its history. Reports showed tn.
fraternity to be not only pro-
gressive numerically but sub
stantiallv 80 because of its finan
cial and mateaiaI growth.
Grand Chancellor L. 0. Wilson
is the right man in the righ'
place and the hearty endorse
ment he has received by ell tn.
members is additional attesta
ton of his general fitness ane
ability to handle this great in
stitution. White and colore<
alike were very lavish in thei
praise Of the orderly manner Ant
general conduct Of every mem
Der who attended the Gran.
Lodge The large amount o
stock subscribed and paid TO
At this session comes in particu
larry for encouragement as vel
a. endorse ment of the bushes,
side OF this order.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11

The Republican county con
vention held at WEIGH last Sstur.
day testified to the harmony IN
the ranks of the Republican
party and was a forecast of the
unity of action on the part of ali
Republicans against the DEM
ocrats in November. The speech
OF Governor Hatfield was an able
defence Of his ad roinistration
the Republican party and a
scathing arrangement OF the ns
tionaI Democratic ad ministration
for its facilitating, weak and liz
eficient government.
ln state and county affairs be
advised harmony and unity
among all Republicans and said
that he would preach the good
old Republican doctrine upon
every hillside.
Every resolution was adopted
unanimously, delegates were
elected without opposition and
men OF every shade Of Repub-
hcan political opinion we're placed
upon the delegation. This was
one of the most harmonious and
enthusiastic conventions ever
held in Mcdowell county.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11

the businoss section had become
IN eyesore. II al merchants.
business men and property own
ers will beautify their places 1t
will help business conditions be-
cause al people vcr,A ->aher
visit and trade IN . clean, neat
and attractive place than in worn,
dirty. scaley places like Main
street Of this city has been for
several years.
Let other property owners do
what the Hymans and Budnicks
have done-paint up. clean up
and besutify.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
WEST VIRGINIA


AT Rules held in the Clerks Once of
the Circuit Court of Mcdowell County
gu the hut Monday IN August, 1915.
julia Wimbel.
Joe wimbeI. 10 ohanoer''
Defendant.
The object Of this zuit 10 N obtain ou,
TIE defendant by the plaintiff divorce
A vINCULO MATRIMONU
And u appearing from an Affidavit
nov on bic with the papers in this caus~
that the defendant IL non-re-ident Of
The state Of West Virginia: IL = therefor
ordered that the said defendant do an
par st the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court OF Mcdowell County within one
month from the date Of the 6r-f publica-
ton OF this order, and 10 what /. nece.-
sAry 10 protect his interest herein.
And u 70 further ordered that a copv
OF this order be published once q vsrk
Tor Hour successive weeks in some n>xs-
paper published IN Mcdowell county
and that q copy 81 the same he posted a.
The front door Of the court hons Of Nc
Doweil county for twenty days before
deere % rendered
A copy. Teste.
W. BURBRIDGE PAYNE. Clerk
A. G. Froe, p. q
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11

Sheriff
;. A. DANIEL, of WEIGH.
prosecuting Attorney
u. l.. COUNT, Of WEIGH.
commissioner County Court (Long and
Short Term)
HOWARD n. EAvENSON, OF Gary.
Assessor
W. j. HATFIELD. of Welch.
House of Delegates
r. HOWARD HARPER. OF keystone.
HARVEY HAGERMAN. of Brsdsbsx
J. BUEL SWOPE, OF WEIGH.
FLOYD WALDkON. CT WEIGH.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11
Notice Of Dissolution
Of Partn<rshiP.

Nosce 10 hereby given the public esn-
orally that the partnership lasely subsist-
ing between N, the undersignsd, yas
Washington and II. b Price, carrying
on . general mercantile busineD in the
cisy OF keystone. Mcdowell County.
Wet Virginia, under the style end firm
name OF Price and WsshIneton." was
on the let day OF August, 1916. dissolv-
81 by nutuI consent; and that the bus
ines IN the future will be carried on by
the said III. b. Price.
there are any outstanding claims.
debts or liabilities against the said late
nrm oil Price and Washington" notice
10 hereby given that the same will be
pad and dischasRed by n. y. Prcs.
JAS WASHINGTON,
III. b. PRICE.
S-4-4ts
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11

r~iy when there u no one else.
He 10 the last served. his are the
industrial lesvings and scrsps.
Being supernuous. possessing
no industrialweapon against race
prejudice, be 10 forced to work
for . grotesque;y ;v- wage -.
mental jobs, which the white
man disdsins.
We often wonder what the re-
Elective Negro thinks as be list
ems to our orators who welcome
immigrants to this land of liber-
~. to this free world of opportu-
nifty for oil men. What does be
think of our democracy, moral
ity. religion. - be views it from
bis side Of the color lines
The Negro asks for little. A
half century of the contempt and
exclusion which We call free.
dom has taught him to be mod
est. he does not look to the big
prizes of life, but IL content with
the com mon things. the right to
walk unnonced and uninsulte
through the streets. the right to
live where his purse.permits, the
right not to be robbed by land
lord, trsdesmen and employer.
and last and most fundamental.
the right 70 earn . living 1t the
work for which his skill and in
telliRence at him. Yet, because
the immigrant has given rs al
the labor we need and has made
the black man superfluous, we
deny these rights to the Negro.
he becomes the bell boy. eleva-
tor boy, Pullman porter, the oh
sequious tip receiver. Debarred
from lucrative occupations, he
receives low-wa9es in the occu
pations into which he ia forced /;
debarred from living in most
neighborhoods be pays exhorbi
tant rents in the districts into
which he is crowded.
A chance seems now about 70
offer to the Negro. Immigration
after the war seems likely to be
kept 1t . lower level during sever
81 years or possibly decades. II
then, the supply of immigran,
labor is reduced, while the de
mand for labor maintains itself,
the Negro. who has equipped
himself, should lind q wider
range of activities opn to him
and a st 'ongsr demand, espec
ally for unskilled labor. But il
the Northern Negroes increase
in numbers while their opportr
mites widen and increase. they
will ne less dispensible, and more
able to make terms. 1t is tn:
NeRro's first chance. the hrst
extensive widening of his ind rs
trial field since emancipation.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11

M. Ofss has opened MP the
Keystone Steam Laundry ard 10
now ready for business. The
lssndry 10 in the upper end of
Bsrke and are prepared TO do
oil classes Of work ct prices se
low those Of outside laund ries.
Ihis = . boDs industry aad
49, = Deesosisse - psppas
= BGDuouuD - 49,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-11

WET yIRGIN


At Rules held in the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Court of Mcdowell County.
ON the nrss Monday in August, 1915.
Frank Baryill,
W. In Ohancsrv
Anna Bsrgill,
Defendent
The object OF this suit IL to obtain
from the defsndent by the plaintiff Q
divorce.
A vINCULO MATRIMONU
And it appearing from an affidavit now
on nie with the papers in this cause. that
the defendent 10 q nonresident Of the
state OF West Virginia; il 10 therefore
ordered that the said defendent do an
pear at the Clerks Once of the Circuit
Court OF Mcdowell County within one
month from the date of the irst publis.-
non OF his order, and do what IL nsce.
sary 70 protect her interest herein.
And it 10 further ordered that n copv
OF This order he published once . veek
ior Tour successive weeks in come news
paper In Mcdowell County. and that n
copy OF the same he posted ct the front
door OF the court house OF McDoveII
county Tor twenty days before dscrsslis
rendered.
A coPZ; Ie.se;
W. BURBRIDGE PAYNE. Olsrt
A. =. Fros. p. Y.