davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-05

entering high school at the age OF thir-
teen years. He was president Of his class,
manager of the school paper and colonel
OF the cadet regiment.
He entered Harvard college at the age
OF seventeen, and was graduated with the
degree Of bachelor OF arts, 1911. He en-
tered Harvard law school, was elected an
editor OF the Horrcrd Lac Reriew, q
magazine published by honor students OF
the Law school who have attained the
highest rank in their work.
He WAS graduated from the law school
in 1914, and was admitted to the New
York bar, entering the Office Of Cravath &
Henderson, OF New York city, one Of the
largest Law firm in the country. In No
vember, 1915. he accepted his present po-
sition.
Mr.. Woodward is q member OF the New
York Harvard club, Harvard Law School
association, and the Young Mems Re-
puhlican club, OF New York.
His mother, Mrs. Knapp, has a cottage
at West Penobscot, near the old home
stead OF her grandfather, the late Reuben
DevereuY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-05
BASS HARBOR.

Benjamin Murphy, wife and daughter
Frances returned from Boston Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Hsnscom preached his fare
well sermon Sunday, and expects to leave
soon to serve a church in Wiscasset.
During his brief stay here Mr.. Hanscom
has made many friends, who regret his
departure.
Mrs. Ida Dix received news last week
OF the enlis. ment OF her youngest brother
and two nephews in the British army.
The young men are natives OF Digby, N. s.
The play summer Boarders'', given by
local talent at the Community house
Thursday evening, was a success in every
way.
April 8. x. Y. z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-05

sSYou Should See
Jim Eat0

The man who can't take three
square meals day is usually weak
or ailing. Food, and plenty of it,
is necessary to health and strength.
When a man is off his feed, the first
thing to do is to get the stomach in
order and coax back the appetite.
And Il. F." Atwood's Medicine is
the thing to do it with A great REM
edy for the stomach, liver and bowels,
that soon sets these organs working
properly, and creates a natural and
healthy desire for food, which is one
Of the first signs of getting we'll
Il. F." Medicine is an old-fashioned
remedy and good thing to have in the
house when any member of the family
feels weak and out Of sorts
FREE-On receipt of yellow outside wrap
per with your opinion Of the medicine. we viii
send ore of our Needle Books with a good
assor Z of high grade needles. useful in
every 81.
II r. ..---.-ins Ce, Portland, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-05
OBITUARY.

Death again entered the community
Sunday, March 26, and removed one of its
most esteemed and active business men,
Frank II. Billings. He started for Sedg-
wick about O'Clock in the forenoon, in
his usual health, and at $50 word was re-
ceived that he had been found dead in his
sleigh at DowniRg's corner, Sedgwick.
Deceased was a son of John H. and Fla
villa (BartIett) Billings, and was born in
Brooksville, August 81, 1850. He attended
school in BrooksviIle, and after compiet-
ing his studies he learned the blacksmith
trade in Otis. He followed the trade
twenty years. He purchased the home
q general store. Three years later the
store was burned. Then be built larger
store, and resumed trade, which he con-
tinued until his death, also his farm,
which he had well stocked,
He had served the town as selectman,
stable. Last year he was appointed deputy
sheriff. He was active in politics, q
staunch repu blican. casting his first presi-
Dental vote for James G. Blaine.
He leaves widow, one daughter-Mrs.
Alice E. Fowler, an aged father, one
brother, Lewis H., and sister, Mrs. F. w.
Eaton, Of Sedgwick. The funeral was
held at the Baptist church Tuesday after
noon, Rev. Daniel Kimball, OF Sedgwick,
officiating.
April g. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-05
COU NTY NE WIS
BROOKSvILLE.

Charles Gray is very i'll. His daughter,
Mrs. York, is with him.
The son born to Ernest Closson and
wife has been named Donald Lawrence.
Miss Tens orcutt is employed at Mrs.
F. II. Billings
William Chatto has moved into his old
home, which has been occupied by Lewis
Carter, who has moved to Sedgwick.
Hugh Brown has purchased the Frank
Gray place at Sedgwick, and will move
there soon.
Ernest Babson's family are ill OF humps.
Mrs. Josephine sukeforth died March
"a, at the Emma Tunney house, after a
short illness of heart trouble. She leaves
two sisters Mrs. Sarah Closson and Mrs.
Mary Higgins, of Sargentville. The
funeral was held at the Baptist church,
Sunday afternoon.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. floyd
Black March p, and died three days later.
Much sympathy is felt for the parents,
who lost another child last April.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-05
FRANKLIN ROAD.

g. L. Stewart was in Bangor Friday and
Saturday.
School commenced to-day, with Miss
Sadie Mullan, teacher.
Mrs. Herbert Mayo, of Medford, Mass,
is visiting her brother, George Latin.
Mrs. Bernice Marsha who has been
visiting here, returned to her home in Bar
Harbor Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Marshall is home from
Brewer, where she has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Z. r. Graves.
April 3. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-05
NORTH FRANKLIN.

School is resumed this morning, with
the same teacher as last term.
WiImont Robertson has gone to Sol-
rento to work for Linwood Wilbur.
Stanley Lawrie and Arthur Eaton leave
to-day for Northeast Herbor, where they
have employm ent.
Mrs. Verna Eaton is teaching the gram
mar school at the village and boarding
with Dallas Tracey and wife.
Mrs. Dora Abbott has returned from o
visit in VIM.
Hervey Murch, who was brought home
from Seal Harbor i'll, by his son-in-law,
willard Foss, is slightly improved.
April 8. T..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-05
EAST FRANKLIN.

Supt l.. w. Blaisdell, OF Turner, spent
few days last week with his parents
here.
Seth Joy is home from Halifax, N. s.,
where he has been cutting stone.
Miss Marvel Wentworth, who has been
teaching in Jones boro, is home.
Carroll Blaisdell, who has been away
several weeks, is home.
F. E. Blaisdell ia slowly recovering from
a severe attack OF grip.
Miss Nora Bunker has gone to Enfield
to teach.
April 3, B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-05
MOUNT DESERT FERRY.

Miss Minnie Havey, OF Mschias, is
visiting Mrs. Freeman Grant.
Walter Jellison has returned to Pitts
field to resume his studies.
Fred Grant 10 home from Orneville,
where he has been teaching.
Mics Dora Jellison entertained Saturday
evening, in honor OF her twenty first
birthday.
Harvard Carter has recently had bath
room built in his house, and will have hot
water heat installed.
April 4. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-05
MAKING GOOD.

Another Hancock County Boy on
Road to Success.
Sherman Woodward, Hancock county
boy, has just accepted the position OF law
secretary to Hon. Walter Lloyd Smith,
associate justice Of the appellate division
OF the New York supreme court, first de-
partment.
Nov. 5, 1889, and attended the South street
school in that town two terms. He after
ward attended tie Boston public schools,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-05
EAST LAMOINE

Miss Della Ann Smith, who has been Ill
OF grip, 10 better. Her sister, Miss jane
10 now very i'll.
Walter West was taken suddenly III Oh
acute indigestion Friday evening. NO
Is improving slowly.
Luther Fitzpatrick and wife, who na'0
been very poorly for several weeks, sf'
improving slowly.
Sherman Douglass was in Portland
few days last week.
William Wallace, who has been visiting
MS daughter at Augusta, Is home.
Miss Marion Bunker, OF Franklin,
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sherman Dougias'
April 3. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-05
WEST GOULDsBORO.

Mrs. E. T.. Lovejoy and son Everett, OF
Bangor, are spending few weeks at their
home here.
E. N. Stevens and wife came from Bos-
ton last week. Mrs. Stevens health has
improved, but not as much as her many
friends would like to see.
Samuel Brooks and wife, who have spent
their vacation with Mrs. Brooks parents,
have returned to Orono.
Mrs. F. L. Wood and Master David, " no
have been at 8. G. Woods the pas, few
months, have gone to Bar Harbor to visit
Mrs. Woods sister.
Misses Frances and Margaret Wood,
who have spent their vacation with their
grandmother, returned to Orono last
week.
Chandler and Dorothy Noyes, with q
guest, Miss Ethel Small, of Charleston,
are spending their vacation with their
parents.
Harry Ash, who has been working for
F. P. Noyes, has gone to Chicken Mill,
Gouidsboro, " hare he is employed by F..
T. Wood.
Miss Pauline Kingsley, who is attend
ing Sullivan high school, returned to
school Monday after spending her va
cation OF one week with her parents, N. S.
Kingsley and wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall is visiting her niece,
Mrs. F. P. Noyes, after spending a few
months with her sister, Mrs. A. 8. Lewis,
at Steuben.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Sinclair are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth OF a
daughter, born April 1.
April 8. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-05
BAYSIDE.

Mrs. Julia 4. Remick has returned to
her work in Ellsworth, after two weeks
with her parents, Horace Marks and wife,
who have been quite ill.
Mildred Trim is spending the week in
Ellis worth.
Ice left Union River bay early Sunday
morning, April 2.
Clarence Remick is boarding with
Georgia Murch at Oak Point TO attend the
spring term OF school.
April g. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-05
WEST SULLIVAN.

John Springer spent Thursday in Bar
Harbor.
Marion Mattocks has returned to Or
rington to teach.
Capt. J. K. Mitchell was in Rockland on
business last week.
Rev. R. H. Moyle and wife left Monday
to attend conference.
Miss Bessie Gordon has accepted a posi-
ton to teach at VIM.
Mrs. Scammon visited her parents,
George Ober and wife, last week.
M. Fl. Havey has moved bis family from
Tunk district to their home here.
Miss Fanny Y. Thaxter, OF Pittsfield,
is guest at B. B. Havey's, and Miss Eva
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-05

whalen, of steuben, is a guest at H. H..
Havey's.
Mrs. Ramsdell, of Harrington, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. William P. Good
win.
Miss Gladys Rolfe, of Gouldsboro, is
with Mrs. 8. P. Havey for the spring term
of high school.
April g. Nj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-05
SOUTH HANCOCK.

Mrs. Susie Bishop has gone to North
Lamoine to teach.
F. R. Young, of Wilton, recently visited
his mot her, Mrs. Augusta Young.
Edward Grover is home, after being en-
ployed away through the winter.
April 8. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-05
sURRY.

There will be q social dance al tny
grange hall, Thursday evening. Higg'n'
orchestra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-05
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.

Following are retail prices in Ellsworth
to-day:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14

deceased wife's sister. Here is
case where the harmonization Of the
Jewish law with the state law be-
comes difficult, and there has been
difference Of opinion on that point
among the early leaders Of Reform.
One may be guided by the rabbinic
principle quoted above: '"The law
Of the state is our law" especially
when there is no real question of
morality involved. One may also be
Influenced by peculiar circum-
stances. He may reason thus: If,
when no offspring is left by the hus-
band, his brother is by Jewish law
compelled to marry the widow, how
much more advisable is it that he
marry her, if both are willing, when
small children are left who need a
fathers loving care. Their own
uncle will surely be a better parent
to them, than a stranger, who be-
comes their step-father.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
BRILLIANCE MISDIRECTED.

Time was when the appearance Of
a new essay from the pen of Miss
Agnes Repplier brought forth keen
anticipation of an hours companion
ship with one of the most brilliant
minds in American literature. Her
delightfully."- human attitude, her
scintillating style, and that catholic
ity of taste and kindness of manner
so reminiscent of the old New Eng
land spirit, endeared her to the
hearts and minds Of grown and
growing America
OF late, however, this distinguish
ed Philadelphia essayist has turned
her facile pen to such topics as i'm
migration, Americanism, feminism
and other isms. We quote, as
sample, this bit of intemperance
from her article on "Americanism,"
in the current issue of the Atlantic
Monthly.
"'Can't you do anything? I once
asked disconsolate guardian of the
peace, who stood on fine hot day
contemplating the forthAung gar
bage of the Israelite To which he
made answer: Did you liver thry
to c1ane out shtable wild a tooth
pick?' and as this had not been one
of my life's endeavors, | offered no
further comment"
This kind of writing does little
credit to Miss Repplier's reputation
for sentient charm and poise in lit
CONTINUED on page 4S3).
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14


Among the many tasks the Cen
trail Conference of American Rab-
bis has set for itself in recent years
is the harmonization of civil and re-
ligious marriage laws. The import
ance and seriousness of the subject
has necessitated careful study and
investigation, slow and thoughtful
deliberation, and reverent and con-
servative attitude. Hence the task
has not yet been accomplished. But
the Conference is seriously at work
on it, and, it is hoped, will in the
near future give American Judaism
the result of it's labors.
It is we'll known that each state of
the Union has it's own marriage and
divorce laws, very often those Of one
state differing from, and conflicting
with, those of another. What one
state prohibits another permits and
vice versa. This is a deplorable
state of affairs, and many attempts
have been made in the past to bring
about uniformity Of legislation in all
states regarding marriage and di-
vorce; but so far without results
AS far as we Jews are concerned, the
matter is made still more complicat-
ed and confused by the fact that in
some essential and unessential
points our rabbinic laws of mar
rage and divorce are at variance
with the state laws. How to har-
monte them is the problem
The problem is easily solved when
a marriage which the rabbinic law
permits is prohibited by the state
law. In that case we accept the
state law as supreme, in accordance
with a well-known rabbinic princi-
pie: "The law of the state is the
law (for us).' For instance, in our
state of Minnesota, as in many other
states, the marriage of first cousins
is prohibited, although the rabbinic
law permits it, as do certain states
of the Union. In this case the duty
of the officiating rabbi is clear. He
will not lend his aid to the forma-
ton of such a conjugal union. Sim
ilarly the marriage of an uncle and
niece is permitted by the rabbinic
law. though not that of an aunt and
nephew, but prohibited by the law
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
Jewish Marriage Laws and Those Of The State
By Dr.. S. N. Deina1d'

Oclldlu
Observation-Disclosures =
of the state. No rabbi, therefore,
will offlciate at the marriage of an
uncle and niece.
But there are cases in which the
state law is more lenient, and per-
mlts what the rabbinic law prohibits,
A very interesting and important ex-
ample of that is the case of de-
ceased brothers wife. The Mosaic
and rabbinic law on the subject is
very curious. 1t provides that wild
ow whose husband had died child
less, leaving, however, brother, is
not permitted to marry stranger,
unless the surviving brother declares
that he is not willing to marry her,
and submits to the ceremony of
"Chalitza.' This ceremony consist
ed in the following performance af-
ter the surviving brother had de-
clared before the court his unwilling
ness to marry the widow, she was
directed to loose his shoe from off
his foot, to spit before his face and
to say, $50 shall it be done to the
man that will not build up his broth
er's house" (to retain the name and
family property of the deceased.
Deut. Is :7-10)). This ceremony hav-
ing been performed, the widow was
at liberty to marry stranger.
In such a case, then, the widow is
not only permitted to marry her hus-
bands brother but is practically
compelled to it, unless he refuses.
If, however, her husband has left
issue, then her marriage with his
brother is prohibited. On the other
hand, the marriage to a deceased
wife's sister is always permitted by
the rabbinic law.
Why this discrepancy? The re-
1ation in both instances is the same,
that of brother-in-law and sister-in-
law. 1t is not one of consanguinity,
or blood-relationship, but one Of af-
finity, brought about by the legal act
of marriage. There can, therefore,
be no hygienicmora1 ground for the
prohibition, which is evidenced by
the fact that in two instances the
Jewish law permits it, The state
law is consistent in the matter, and
allows both, the marriage Of the de-
ceased husbands brother and of the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-16
H%EDGEDALE ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Downs and
Misses Pauline and Cornelia Miller
and Mr.. Dan Miller were in Mexico
Tuesday evening. Mervyn Fisher
butehered Thursday. = Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sicily and family were iii Lad
dcnia Sunday. - Clayton Shook spent
the weekend with Robert Ray. - Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Bethel neal Laddonia,
spent Monday with Mrs. George Downs
- The A. H. T. A. met at Hedge Dale
Monday evening. - Miss Addie Gun
bingham, Of Mexico, spent the week.
end with Miss Irene Rodgers. Nj.
and Mrs. Alva Bethel spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Walters. Mrs. D. L. Rodgers was
called 10 Wisconsin Thursday on ac-
count Of the death Of her sister.
Several Of the farmers were in Mex
leo Saturday. 49, J. r. Shook and fam
ily spent Sunday afternoon with ]
NJ. Dur YEAR Mexico. - Misses Nor.
ma AM Jeona Kircher spent the week.
end with Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Deichman
Dee Downs spent the weekend II
Mexico. Miss Leona Kircher tool
the prize a box Of candy at Cor
nett school for being the most pop
ular young lady at the box supper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-16
ASSERTS TINES PAST
HOLD no COMPARISON
Il Feel Better Than I Ever Did in Ny
Life. Now" Hannibal Man
Declares.
TANLAc Is GIVEN CREDIT
This New Preparation is Certainly
Great Medicine" Mr.. Scholo-
bohm Firmly Ayers.

HANNIBAL, No, Nov. Is, q
feel better than / ever did in my life,
since taking Tanlae." John Scholo-
bolhm. 81 years old, enc Of Hannibal's
best known residents Of COOS Chest
nut street, said on November 1. while
telling Of the benefits the Master
Medicine brought him.
Il had stomach trouble, indigestion
~bothering me- he continued. Tho
pains due TO the Indigestion were so
severe at times that l could hardly
stind them. Gas would often aceumu-
late in my stomach after eating and
it was hard for me 70 sleep at night
/ had been troubled thls way for two
years.
81 rsad accounts Of Tanlac's work
in the newspapers and decided to try
the new medicine. I sleep fine at
nights nov and get up in the mornings
feeling refreshed Ny indigestion is
a thing Of the past as the gas forma-
tons have ceased and the pains no
longer bother me.
Il take pleasure in recommending
Tsnlae because it certainly is a won
derful medicine"
Tanlae. the Master Medicine, is espe-
eially beneficial for stomach. liver and
trouble. catarrhal complaints,
nervousness, s~leeplessness. loss of APP
petite and the Ike.
Tanlae is now being especially in
trOdueed and explained in Mexico at
Buckner's Drug Store. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-16
AuYYAssF IrFMs

High School will be closed after
Wednesday for the week, the teachers
going 10 st. Louis for the institute
Dick Biggs will attend the wedding
Of his cousin, Irwin Biggs, to Miss Mid
dleton in Vandalia this week. - Mer-
vim Shelley put in last week on a
plumbing job in Mexico. Mrs. Chas.
Dudley wal hostess to the Tuesday
Club this week. - Ed West, Of Okla
homa City, is visiting relatives here
and at McCredie. - Mrs. Kate Bowles
returned home Thursday after a visit
in Laddonia. - Mrs. Bessie Martin,
aged S. years, who died at her home
here Sunday morning at $3.50, was
buried at the Martin graveyard Mon
day. The funeral was held at the
house at IL a. m, by the Rev. C. A.
Mitchell, Of Mexico. Mrs. jamie
Lawrence returned homo Monday al
ter attending the funeral Of Mrs.
Martin. = Mrs. Gordon, of jefferson
City, is here this week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sheely. Born, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Connor, a boy, on
Friday night - John Yates is feed
ing 100 mules one mile east Of town.
Jim Patterson SHIPPED a car Of hogs
to st. Louis Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-16

E. G. Rowe and IONS spent Sunday
with Ide Spires and family. - Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Walker spent Sun
day with Will Walker and family
Frank Faucet spent Saturday night
with homefolks. - A. P. Yager went
to Mexico on business Saturday after
noon. - Russell Creasnan, Of Mon
roe County, and Miss Lizzie Donald
son, Of Audrain county, were married
Sunday morning by e. P. Mopin, Of
Porters Chapel. The bride Is the
daughter Of Mrs. ]. B. Carter, of near
Rowena, and is well known here. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Creasman, Of northeast of Rowena.
They will make their home at the
groom's parents this winter. Rowena
friends join in wishing them all pos
sible happiness and prosperity in the
future. = We regret to learn that
John L. McGraw, carrier Of Route No.
4 Of Centralia, tore his ear In crossing
Goodwater, by crossing a condemned
bridge, where he has been compelled
to crosa since July. We fear that
someone has neglected their duty.
Hope to see in the near future a new
bridge. This being a very important
road, it will certainly be appreciat-
ed by the public.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-16
uNRoorED AN AUDRAIN BARN.


/. w. Holman, Of this city, who Wis
tied his brother, John Holman, on
the Callaway-Audrain line, Monday,
tells that the cyclone on Grand Prai-
rie last Wednesday afternoon, COM
pletely unroofed his brothers barn.
The structure is 60 by 80 feet in size,
and the roof was split in two pieces,
n part being carried over an orch
ard for a distance Of two hundred
yards and the other part in another
direction, one going northeast and
the other southeast, says the Fulton
Gazette.
Twelve tons Of hay were in
the barn loft and II was not disturb
cd, though a lot Of shelled oats were
spilled out Of the loft to the floor be-
low. Stock in the barn escaped in
jury and machinery in the sheds was
not hurt, but a good part Of the up
per structure was destroyed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-16

By Virtue and Authority =
cial Execution issued from u
of the Clerk Of the Circuit ~,
Audrain County, Missouri, rsia
at the November Term, lgls I
Court, and to me directed, % "
ID. C. Owen, and against WIZ
Atkinson, Samuel NJ. Locke aha
r. Locke, ] have levied upon sIi
all the right, title, interest Oh
OF the said William +. Atkln;aA
TEL NJ. Locke and Elwin X ~
in and TO the following deserts
Estate, to-wit IA
Lot two (2) Of Block on
Jeffries Addition to the Ciy
leo, in Audrain County, MISE
lying and being within
County, and State Of Mlssoaan (, 1
! will, on Friday, the Elgna
December, A. D. 1916, IL
Eleventh day of the Circuit
said County,, between the
nine o'clock in the forenoon
o'clock in the afternoon o.
at the East Court House a9I
City of Mexico, County o. |,
aforesaid, sell the same, OF
thereof as may be required! \
vendue, to the highest OlaIs
cash in hand, (subiect to no p " X
and %judgments), to satisfy '''
lcution and costs. r,pun.
Sheriff Of Audrair County !
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-16

BY Virtue and Apt 1som M ID
cial Execution issued d TrCra Csut
OF the Clerk OF me .onri rebnri
Audrain County, M Mss, isis. d =
At the November Term sIra.t s5lV h ~,
Court, and to me d I%painst OlNil
Of D. c. Owen, and ag', anj johp I
Howell, lAdminlstIatOTr .tate d Y
mento Annexo Of the deceased, y
ana 70 the following u.