davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
Refugees at Tomsk.

Correspondence of The Associated
Press. 1.-The refugees at Tomsk, the
great university center of Siberia, who
are mostly from European Russia are
estimated to number 10000
Into this district of hardship and
suffering the American Red Cross has
come energeticaNy and successfully
When four American girls reached
Tomsll and organized Red Cross work
here, typhus fever was spreading rap
idly and all of the places where the
refugees massed were points of infec-
ton and dissemination. 1t was use
less to distribute clothing Or attempt
feeding unless means were first de-
vised to stop the spread of the deadly
epidemic
The Red Cross now has taken over
eighteen barracks into which the ref
ugees have herded, and each of these
barracks will be cleaned and disin-
fected in turn their inhabitants mean
while being housed at clearing sta
ton. This station is provided with
baths and disinfecting apparatus for
clothes and has a dispensary and SIM
pie hospital faci ties.
Under the direction of thhe Red
Cross unit, there has been established
a sewing room where refugee women
are given employment. The city gave
rent free, a large well-hghted and
/ wellwarmed room and a number Of
sewing machines-American made
The Red Cross has accepted the offel
of the Tomsk University medica
school to turn over its clinical hospi-
tai American doctors will come il
later.
All the Red Cross work focuses OF
providing immediate relief to meet the
emergency until the refugees can be-
come self supporting. Employment il
difficult to obtain. However, plans ar,
! being developed to provide employment
| for the women and get the children t
school 1t is expected that this sprins
large proportion of the idle men cal
! find work either on the farms or OF
| the Trans Siberian railroad. Tomsl
has number of factories but owing
| to the breakdown in railway trans
portation, many are closed becaus'
| they cannot get materials with which
| to operate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
Mystery Surrounds Tragedy.

Only twenty miles from Phoenix, an :.
Arizona man. Joseph Yberri, In explor- .
ing three caves on the edge of a gulchs-
came upon the traces of an old cony~a
tiict, whose cause and date are still a, :
mystery TO the community. Observ-
ing that one of the caves was pro-
tected by a breastwork Of stone and
timber, he entered and discovered,
among scattered saddles. spurs and
cartridge shells, eight skeletons. Sew
enteen more were found in the others..;
caves, but there was no clue to shoW.
how these men had persisted. 4 sack
Of tobacco was there and empty -four :
bags. coffee cups and pals which bore ;
labels indicating that they were on
the market no longer ago than 1903. A :,
Mexican herb, such as the Papago In .
dams carry, was found.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
Thirsty Trees.

It has been demonstrated that, of
nearly all Australian trees the eu-
calyptus absorbs the greatest amount
OF water. Two seedlings huge
gum and a plum-were placed with
their roots in water, and The height
OF the water carefully marked The
plants were kept in warm atmos-
phere and examined at the end OF u
hours, when it was found that the eu-
calyptus had disposed of four times
the quantity of water that the plum
ilad been able to take up. Seeing that
bIue-sums increase In height with
great rapidity the amount Of mois-
lure taken up increases on a progress
slHe scale. This is what brings about
settlement with the malarai mos
quito. This insect passes its larval
stage In pools Of water. Where the
euca lFptus grows all marshy places
disappear, the breeding spots Of the
mosquitoes are gone, and in time The
insects vanish altogether.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
Freezing Didn't Hurt Goldfish.

In the conservatory of an upper part
of New York hospital there was a
large glass jar in which was large.
specimen of the goldfish. One morns
ing the caretaker found the jar broken
and the water frozen to solidity, the
fish. of course, being as I1gd as Ice.
The lump of ice was taken away and
thrown into an old rubbish barrel,
where it remained several weeks.
One day the sun was unusually strong
and it split the cylinder Of ice. and
the caretaker was astonished to see
the tail of the fish wriggling out Of
part of the broken block. The actual
freezing had not killed the fish, which
was removed to another tank, where
1t swan about as If nothing had hap
pened to it. 80
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
bshian d
PUTNAM VS.. ASHLAND
AT PUTNAM SUNDAY

Putnam, May 3O.-Ptunam will open
the baseball season tomorrow (Sun-
day. afternoon with the strong Ash
land team as the visitors. This is the
game that battled with Putnam last
season in one of the greatest series
of the year, the final victory going to
Putnam
Doyle, who will do the twirling for
Putnam is the real class as is shown
by the fact that he held, a few days
ago, one of the best semi-pro teams in
New England to one hit in full nine
innings. This boy is due for the big
show, but Putnam will have the bene-
fit of his services for this season.
Manager McDermott says he is pre-
pared to show the Putnam fans sunIr
real baseball, SO it is up to the fans TO
show by their patronage whether they
still have the baseball fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
Shiloh Battlefield.

The first great battle of the Civil
war was fought on wooded plateau
covering about 5000 acres on the west
bank of the beautiful Tennessee river.
1t was referred to as the battle of
Pittsburgh Landing by the federal
commanders. because that is where
they landed their troops to bring on
the battle which opened the gateway
to the South. On the other hand, it
was called the battle of Shiloh by the
confederate commanders. is the battle
ragged around Shiloh Methodist church,
log structure which stood about the
middle of the battlefield. The name
Shiloh since has been accepted by
both armies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
Ignorance Is Bliss.

One day farmer went TO the near.
est market town to buy bushel of
seed wheat. AS the salesman was
away, his wife was serving. and, tax.
ing up the peck measure, she filed it
twice, poured the contents into bag,
and began to tie it up. But, Mrs.
Law ION" said the farmer, ut takes
four pecks to make bushel." ooh,
does it!' replied the woman, untying
the bag. We'll, you see, I never had
any experience in measuring grnin be.
fore l was married. was a school,
teacher !'-Exch8nge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
ASHLAND DEFEATS FAST
TAFTVILLE TEAM 7 TO 6

The fast Ashland A. A. team won
its home game from the Taftville nine
Memorial day afternoon. The playing
was fast. but at no time during the
game was the winner in doubt Ash
land played good ball and was too fast
for their opponents. Today they will
play the Taftville team a return game
and hope to carry off the honors again.
Taftville is to start a dark horse In
the pitchers box today and the team
hopes to win out this time The game
promises to be an interesting one and
will be hard fought by both teams I'M
til the last out has been duly recorded
by the ump.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
Two Glasses in Wall Street

Operators in Wall street may be
roughly divided into two classes: One
class is made up of those who take
chances. These are always watching
for tips They are always looking for
leadership. They are following stocks
that seem to move upward and snun
ming those that move downward. The
ether class ts made up Of operators
who study conditions-fnancial and
CONNER cial. They inquire deeply into
earnings Of properties. They keep
close watch Of the trend Of affairs al
home and abroad. They operate like
business men, not on chances and pos
Sibilities, but on eventualities. 1t is
unnecessary to say that the former
class constitutes largely the "gamb
lers.' who win or lose, but are mostly
on the losing side. The second class
embraces those who build up fortunes
and who become leaders in finance, in
duStry and commerce.-"Jasper" In
Leslie'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
SACHEMS TO START SEASON
BY PLAYING TAFTVlLLE

cal baseball fans, will again start the
ball rolling Sunday when they meet
the fast Taftville team. The lineup of
the Sachems has been announced as
follows: McBurney or Hull 3b, Leon
ard SIS. Parker 2b, Nelson Id. Roy
Weaver. Harold Hull. Bill Hull and
Holland for the outfield. and Leslie
Manchester, c. Bush or Simcox p. At
ter reading over the list of players it
needs no other words to convince the
fans that the Sachems have got the
goods. Within a short time the Sa-
chems intend to have fast semi-pro
team in the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
YANKEES MAKE 1T THREE
STRAIGHT FROM SENATORS

Washington, May 30.-New York
made it three straight from Wash
ington by winning the afternoon Me-
mortal Day game. 6 to .. after taking
the morning contest. to >. in ten in
nings.
Poor pitching coupled with faulty
support caused the local team to lose
cutive defeat
Bodies triple and Bakers single in
the tenth decided the morning game.
Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
WHITE sCX WIN BOTH
GAMES FROM INDIANS

Chicago, May 30.-Chicago defeated
Cleveland 8 to , in the afternoon
game today, having won the morning
game to !.
In the afternoon the visitors, play
ing an uphill battle tied the score in
the ninth inning with the aid of Eddie
Collins error and Speakers E,ring
base running. Collins retrieved him
self by starting the White Sox rally in
the ninth and scoring the deciding
run. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
REDS BEATEN TWICE
BY PITTSBURGH PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 3o.-Pittsburgh
defeated Cincinnati 8 to in the af-
ternoon game. after taking the morn
ing contest by a score of 9 to 3. Eller.
pitching for Cincinnati. was hit hard
in the first three innings Mitchell
relieved him and held the home team
scoreless after that Ineffective
pitching and timely batting gave
Pittsburgh the morning game. The
scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
FOUR PRELlMINARIES IN
BIG ARENA JULY FOURTH

Toledo, o., May 30-There will be
four preliminaries to the worlds
heavyweight championship contest
between Jess Willard and Jack Demp-
sey here July 4. A. Q. Thacher. match
maker of the Toledo Athletic club, an
nounced tonight. The arena will be
opened at 9 o'clock in the morning and
the first preliminary contest will be
started at II.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
Mathews Wins Relay.

Paris, May 30-Mathews of New
Jersey, belonging to the base section
team, finished first today in the great
American relay race from Chateau
Thierry to Paris, leading the field of
runners into the Place de la Concorde
The race was over a distance Of about
sixty miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
(Atom:ug Game. }
BOSTON BREAKS EVEN
WITH THE ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, May 30.-After Du-
mont passed two batsmen in the tenth
inning, James was sent to the rescue
of Boston in the afternoon game with
Philadelphia. Roth hunted to James.
who tried to hurry the ball to third
and in failing to do this he filled the
bases and then struck George Burns
on the elbow with the bail and the
Athletics won, TO 8. without man
out in the tenth. Ruth knocked in all
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
CSionirg Game.
CHICAGO DROPS TWO:
CARDINALS PICK UP

St. Louis. Mo, May 30-St. Louis
hit Alexander and Douglas hard and
twice defeated Chicago today The
scores were 10 and 4 to /. Chicago
outhit St. Louis in the first game but
the locals made all but one of their
hits factors in the scoring. In the
second game Goodwin would have
shut out the Cubs but for an error by
Stock. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
ST. LOUIS LOSES BOTH
GAMES TO DETROIT

Detroit, Mich. May 30.-Detroit won
both games from St. Louis today,
to 0, this morning, and to this af-
ternoon. Veach and Heilnnan tripled
in the sixth inning this morning after
Cobb had reached first on an error.
In the afternoon game Cobb's hit
ting and Dauss' pitching won for De-
troit. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
chancey Knocks Out Picato.

Baltimore, Nd, May 3o-George
Chancey of Baltimore knocked out
Babe" Picato of New Castle Pa, in
four rounds here tonight. Picato was
game, hanging on after being knocked
down in each of }. first three rounds.
He was dropped twice in the fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
Exeter Wins Track Meet.

Andover, Mass, May 30.-Phillips
Exeter Academy defeated Phillips An
dover in the annual track meet today,
II 2-3 to SO 1-3 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
Yale Wins at Tennis.

New Haven, Conn, May 30-Yale's
tennis team closed successful sea-
son here today by defeating Harvard,
seven matches to three The Blue
team did not lose a meet this year
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
BOSTON ON WINNING STREAK
TAKE TWO FROM PHiLLIES

Boston, May 30.-Boston took both
games from Philadelphia today, win
ming in the forenoon. to 8, and in
the afternoon, to 0. Rudolph al
lowed Philadelphia only five scattered
hits in the afternoon game. Herzog
and McQuillan were injured sliding
in the morning game. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
Orthoqraphy,

Friend ENTHUSIASTICALLY like
to try that typewriter girl OF yours for
a spell" Employer (appreheasively)
-"Oh don'tl"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
Princeton Man Elected Captain

Boston, May 30--Keene Fitzpatrick
of Princeton was elected president OF
the Association of College Track
Coaches of America tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31

Score Iy innings:
n y :. ...........o O.
Worcester T 6. ........0 0 0 %
Two base hits Couuihan t2l Marcy Three base
hit Meek. Bases balls OF Ecenan 1: of ken
ny ). Struck out. by heenan 3; by Grabel /; by
Kenny ].
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
GIANTS INCREASE LEAD:
BROOKLYN DROPS TO THIRD

New York. May 50.-New York won
two games today from Brooklyn by
to in the morning and by to 1 in
the afternoon. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31

lx) Ran for KilI.er in 9Th
Xxx Batted To- Alexander IN 9Th.
fyxxl Battcd for Martin in Sth
tz) Batted for Amos in 2nd.
(Zz) Ran for Clemous in End.
Score by innings:
Chicago ........,..3 0 l O q 0 o.
St: Louis =. .........O o l 0 O "
Two base HIS. PasAert. MerAIe, Clenons Paulette
Three base hit. Mann.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31

CMorning Games)
Providence :. Worcester !.
New Haven G. Waterbury S.
Springfield To- Pittsfeld ).
Hartford g. Bridgeport 1.
t.-ftern0nn Games
Bridgeport G. Hartford !.
Worcester 6. Providence =.
New Haven E. Waterbury =.
Springfield >. Pittsield /.
College Games.
At Boston-Boston College s. Tufts j.
AT AmheISt-Colby ). Mass. Aeri College l.
AT ScheiIectady-Uni :. Hamilton 0.
AT Worccster-Hoiy Grass 9. Dartmouth !.
AT Proyidence-BrUwn ). Harvard ..
Al BethleIen-Lehigh 7. Penn>y ANA 6.
At West Point-West Point 5. Serenth Regiment
y. Y. Quad >
At New Hav-n-Tordh&m I. Yale . u3 inningsl
At Burlington. Nt.-Uulyersity Of Vermont IL,
lfiddlcbury l.
At WiIhamstown. Mass.-Williams 3. Amherst g.
At New Yor!z-Lafayette 5 Columbus J. "a IN
nings)
at Morgantown, W. ys.-west Virginia Is. wash
ington and Jefferson 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
Afternoon Game.
| Detroit az


| Score by innings:
| St Louis . ....I o 0 q 0 N-9
Detroit ........... o l 1-6
Two base hits. Cobb ICY, F1agstead Three base
| hits. Bronkie. Cobb. Atnsnih.
tMoining Game
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
three of Bostons runs. Boston won
the morning game, 10 to 6. Score:


TOtAIs 81 WI u y IUldI3 % II % To J
tx) None out when winning run scored.
III Batted fer Perry in sth
Score by innings:
Boston ..........1 0 0 6-3
Philadelphia :. 30 0 0 Il
| Two base hits. Ruth McNslly. Shannon. Roth
Dugan. Three base hits. Thomas Witt. Roth. Home
run. Ruth
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
Afternoon Game

ScnFe By innings:
BROOKLYN ............ 0 l 0 0-1
New York :. ....'....0 o 0 S-i
Two base hits. Mage. Young Tires base hit.
Doyle. Homo run, konetchy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
forming Gam


Score By inD'nEs:
BOSTON 0 3 e-le
Philadelphia =. .....2 0 o l. 6
Two base hits Witt. Walker. Witt, McNally, Ruth.
McAroy. Home run Walker.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
I Afternoon Game }
Gt0rnills Game. J

score Dy innings.
Cincinnati . .,,,,9 q a n n n n .
Pittsburgh .......... 0 . q O
Two base hits. Cucto, Rousch. Bisbee. Three base
hits. Groh. Terry Bueckel and CutShaw .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

"incinnau at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia At Boston.
Brooklyn at New York
Chicago at St Louis
American LsaIut.
Kew York Washington
Boston at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago
Eastern League
p.ttsfeld at Providence.
Springfield at Worcester
Hartford at Bridgeport.
New Haven At Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31

IOIdIS u CIV Is =
tx) Ran for 0'NeilI in Sth
III Two out when winning run scored
Score by hinirEs:
Chicago 80. .........0 0 o 0 ID
Two base hit. Chairman.
Ntorn;ns Camel
Score by innings:
Cleveland e.. ............1 0 o q n n
Chicago ............1 I 0 0 0 ~
Two base hits. Chapman. Speaker Weaver Ris
berg Felsch. Three base hits, Weaver Grancy and
Schalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31

tSfornins Game

Score by innings:
Philadelphia ..........0 0 90
Boston .....,.........G 0 E-6
Two base hit, Adams. Tire base hit. Powell.
tMornins Gane)
Score by innings:
philadelphia . ....0 o s-3
Bnstun . ........... o Q l x-6
Two hase hits Whltted. McQuiIlan Smith, Holke
Three base hits Meusel and Meanwhile.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31

~ B2tted for Ayers N 9Th.
tn Ran for Charity In sth
Score by innings:
New YORK e. ,.........O 0 o O I-G
Washington .....,.0 o IL
Two base hit. Charity. Three base hit. Pipp.
CMornins Cameo
Score by innings:
New York =. ...,.....O 0 "a
Washington .-......0 l 0 e.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-31

Boston ............ ........ II
Washington 81. ............. s
Philadelphia Il
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12

Week at the University of Missouri
College of Agriculture, Jan. 1928. 1t
is strictly educational and all inter-
ested in good seed will profit by at
tending. Nine trophies, six gold
watches and five gold medals will be
awarded as sweepstakes and cham
pionship premiums. These, in addi-
ton to the 232 other prizes, make a
show in which there is reward for all
who will make serious effort, The
professional class which was added
last year removes from competition
in the amateur classes all men who
have won a championship or sweep
stakes ribbon in one of the last five
shows.
Remember the show includes not
only corn, but also wheat, oats, soy
beans, cowpeas, clover and grass seeds.
1t is general seed show and there are
fine premiums for quality in all the
important field seeds grown in Mis-
souri,. Exhibits must be received in
Columbia by W. C. Etheridge, Secre-
tary, on or before January IL, 1920.
Copies of the premium list with the
rules governing exhibitors in all class
es may be had by addressing Mr..
Etheridge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12

ton, instead of to private charity, as
has been its custom heretofore.
The programs of the club this year
have all been interesting, but the one
this week has been especially so. The
subject was American Folk-love and
Dialect Literature, and the papers on
these topics were illustrated by Amer
lean and Indian songs, given by Mrs.
X. F. Lang and Mrs. Orear.
The club also endorsed the Nolan
Kenyon bill, which provides for a Ma
tional Employment Bureau, which
shall collect no fees from its patrons.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Frank Balridge and Clara
Balridge, his wife, by their certain
deed of trust dated the 9Th day Of
February, 1918, and recorded in the
office of the Recorder of Deeds of St
Francois county, Missouri, in book
112 at page 1863, conveyed to the I'M
dersigned Trustee the following de-
scribed real estate, lying and being in
the county of St. Francois, and State
of Missouri, to-wit:
II The surface of lot of ground in
THE third Addition to the Town OF
Cantwell, and designated as Lot No
4 of Block No. AZ, as shown upon the
plat of said Addition, on record in the
office of tile Recorder of Deeds for
said county, having a front of rs
feet on the east line of Coming Az
enue by depth of 140 feet to an al
ley 20 feet wide and being bounded
north by lot of said block and south
by north line of Oak Street, together
with all buildings now or hereafter
thereon, and all fixtures, heat ana
light apparatus, window shades, door
and window screens and awnings in Oh
upon such buildings.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of a GER
tain pror1issory note in said deed OF
trust described; and whereas by the
terms of said deed of trust and note
said note is past due and remains I'M
said; therefore, in conformity with
Ffhe provisions of said deed Of trust
md at the request of the legal holder
IN the said note, l, the undersigned
Trustee, will, on
n Tuesday, December %, 1919,
Between the hours of nine o'clock n
the forenoon and five o'clock in the at.
tcrnoon of said day at the South front
door of the Court House, in the city OF
bennington, St. Francois County
Missouri, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, the above
Inscribed real estate to satisfy said
note and the cost of executing this
trust.
BENZ. H. MARBURY, Trustee.
Nov. 90, Dec. 5, IL, 10.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12
TRUSTEES SALE

Wbnra.e Rona Rome and Inra
Rome bis wife hv Their certain deed
of trust dated the 9th dav of Septem.
her 1918 and recorded IN the office
of fbe Recorder of Deeds Of st. Fran.
coils County, Missouri in hook ia al
mage $50. Conveyed to the UNDERSIGNED
Trustee the following described real
estate Wing and being in the County
of St francois and Slate of Missou-
ri to-wit:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12

Caneis are sold every
where in scientifically sealed
PACKAGE of 20 cigarettes or
tenpackages( 200cigareftes)
in a slassine-paper-covered
carton. We strongly recom-
mend thie carton for tho
home or Office supply or
when you travel.
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem, N. c.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12
Regular Bowels Is Health

Bowels that move spasmodically---
free one day and stubborn the next
should be healthfully regulated by DR..
Kings New Life Pills. In this way
you keep the impurities Of waste mat
ter from circulating through the sys-
tenn by cleansing the bowels thorough
!y. and promoting the proper flow Of
bile. ~
Mild, eQnferta1le, yet always relia-
Bile, DR.. Kings New Life Pills work
with proslas1 without the constipation
results = tiAsnt YurSaNye1 2e -
psual u IL 1rNuGAnk
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-12
!. ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Mate of Missouri, County Of st. Fran
ceis, SIS.
II the Circuit Court, February term,
M1n20.
sIorian Burlbaw, Plaintiff,
VS..
Myrtle Burlbaw, Defendant.
Drdcr of Publication. Action for Di-
v0ree.
New at this day comes the plaintiff
herein by his attorney and files his
oetition and affidavit, alleging, among
Hher things, that defendant, Myrtle
Burlbaw, absconded or absented her
ELI from her usual place of abode in
his State, so that the ordinary pro-
Iess DIT law cannot be served upon her.
Whereupon, it is ordered by the
Ncrle of this Court, in vacation, that
lid defendant be notified by publica-
ion that plaintiff has commenced suit
gainst defendant in this Court, the
Beet and general nature of which is
Mion for divorce upon grounds of in
I6nities and that unless said de-
ndant be and appear at this Court,
1.-The next term thereof, to be begun
II hidden at the Court House in the
fvof Pennington, in said county, on
8fh day of February, next, and on
before the last day of said term,
.lsWsr and plead to the petition in
'.',t4 cause, the same will be taken as
hRessed, and judgment will be rem
6 accordingly.
d it is further ordered, that a
thereof be published, according to
Mn The Pennington Times, q
Taper published in said County OF
TIancois for four weeks success
81 bublished at least once a week,
Inc insertion to be at least 10
6E&fore the first day Of said next
XS11ry term Of this Court.