davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
Impurities Invite Disease.

You should pay particular heed
to any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there is a lessening in its
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, wait
ing to attack wherever there is an
opening. A few bottles Of S. S. s.,
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
Chicago Dairy.

Chicago. - Butter = Creamery, a3a
j51ac.
Eggs I'irsts. 37m3sc; ordinary
firsts. SO q 3ic; ut mark. cases included
SO q 3Sc; storage packed extras, 4lhc,
storage packed fiFsts. t0nc.
Poultry--Unchantsed
Potatoes - Sp.-.'i"rn TT m p h =
ackcd $s.0OQ9.FO hita. SS.o5GS.T5
tori ;Spault ing Pogo. birrniS Sli.UJ'
'arol'nc cnbbiers, S1t.:ja 1900.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
ALIENS Foov.EAsE DOES IT

When your shoes pinch or your corns and
hunions ache 80 that you are tired all over,
ger Aliens Foot = Ease. the antlseptic pow
Ger TO be shaken into tn. shoes and
sprtnkled In the foot bath, II will take tn.
sting out OF corns and bunions and CIV. in
nant rriiet to Smartins. Aching. swollen.
Tender feet 1900. 900 pounds OF powder for
the feet were used by our Army and Navy
during the Sold everywhere-Ady
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
1h. supr.m. Beauty.

Mark well also the splendor of this
idea of salvation. 1t Is not merely
final safety" to he forgiven sin. to
eyn,le the curse. 1t Is not. vaguely.
.t, get to heaven" II Is to he con
formed 10 tho Image Of the Son. 1t is
e,r these u. or elements to attain to
the suprem. beauty.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
Taking Chinese Census.

Inc 'hhahitants Of China are count
u every year III n curious manner.
"' 'INcSi master of every ten houses
"S |" count the families and make n
ISL "l'lch Is sent to the Imperial tax
ollSc
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
Cutlcura for Pimply Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to In.
clude Cutlcura Talcum.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
Chicago t:rulns.

Chicago.--Wheat-N 3 hard. S2.S5.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, sl.S5 u a 1.9l: No,
; yellow. Sl.S6G 1.91.
Oats-No. white, s1.1Sta No.
3 white, Sl.l3% m1.l7.
Rye-Not quoted.
Barley-$1.500 01.62.
Timothy seed-Si0.OO 1900
Glover Seed-$25.00 u $500.
Pork-Nominal.
Iard-$20.42.
Ribs-Sl7.5Om
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
S.eino and JudqinQ.

Human nnture Is so constituted that
all see. and judge better, In the NJ
fairs of other men, than In their own
Terence.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
METAL. NIAiti>i"IS,

Culnrnd" settlement prices:
Bar silver. 99i.c.
tupr"r. pound. i9M :O:.
Lead. $3.50.
SprIlri. $500.
Tungsten. per unit. $3.50 a 500.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25

borrowing trouble en- mosse is ioin-
's " crusade I" improve your broth
5 morals by law.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25

II c'ri is really displcaSed with n
P'"" she do"sn', tell him so.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
Hard to Find

Rcadcr-IIereS an Item soys Cor
many should be given credit.
Cynic-FOr what?
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25

However, the thin girl usually has
ankle to he proud of.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25

II You want II thing well done hire
some one who knows how.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25

iiurtf No. not one bit! Just drop
n little Freezone on that touchy corn.
instantly it stops aching. then you lift
'hat bothersome corn right or. Yes
magic! Costs only few cents.
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet
OF every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes and calluscs. without
one particle Of pain. soreness or irrl-
tntion. Frcezone is the mysterious
ether discovery of Cincinnati genius.
ADV.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
Dealers and Agents
Wanted

lh- must wonderful fire extingui.hcr made.
Sells on sight. Big profits to agents.
Write for Information to
Ratio THEATRE SUPPLY COMPANY
ri----->G. N;-n.
btNrkD-ItDIt> OK GENTLEMEN to
III Iuts almost IN shadow of oil d.rricks
(ubus"u. Drawer u, Denton, Mont
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
Live Poultry.
ltuttrr.
lItstter Fiat.
Fruit.

'ct
'i'H
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-08-21

FARM IMPLEMENTS.

+ -., ti.g. Ir. H..# ~."e.
",.r. Ni-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-08-21
= CARPENTERS POST SCHOOL
III Il DINO ANn SNuNnL nRnLNnS-

Ut iI.bIN' NNb - h''i- 'R'N N'~.
Located In tho lifth Election District Of
U... county. "u the uraa ..adiug from Nprtn
ta-t So tapvutrr- Point, and recorded i'm
I,.r p. s., $50. g. 'n'Iu 'ia. one 90 Nh. Lana
E....t Books uI C,.i. county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-08-21
Tuesday, August oath, 1920

At 10 O'CLOCK \. VI. the following described
property, to-wil:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-08-21
Public Sale
OF
PerSonaIPrOperty
-OO--
Hav.ua ..H ms a.n u.. retire from

Having .t5 n.s .aHut retire from
farming and sill sci si'a"t neorv" ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-08-21

HARRY l HARVEY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-08-21
= HOGS
IurlGHr>rs AND HARNESS.

on. '. Hw nn" Sa~-. viii IL.
-u.a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02
Aged clemon. Woman Dead.

In the death OF Mrs. Martha Warn
er, widow of Otis w. Warner, who
died at her home at Clemens, one of
the old women and pioneers Of the
county was removed. Mrs. Warner
lacked only two days of being So
years old The funeral service was
held from the Christian church at
Clemens. Rev. G. w. Biersborn. of
Liscomb. conducting the service.
A resident of the county since 1866.
Mrs. warner was born Turner II.
London England, Oct. %, 1895 Her
parents brought her to America when
she was 16, They settled at Port
Byron, ILL.,, and Feb. q, 1855 she YVES
married to Mr.. Warner They lived
near Geneseo, ILL.,. for a few years
then moved to the farm a mile east
of Clemens where Mr.. Warner died
Feb. Z, 1918. Mrs. Warner was life
long Baptist.
Mrs. Warner was the mother of
twelve children, eight of whom sur
v1ve their mother. They are Mrs. J.
A. Shepard, State Center; Mrs J. c.,
Elant, Bazaar, Kan: Mrs. J. W.
Smith, Clear Lake and Thomas j. and
Ernest o. Warner and Mrs. A. w.
Monroe, Clemens. All the sons and
daughters were, present when death
came excepting Mrs La Plant.
C'ne brother, Thomas F. Turn
err, of Port Byron, ILL.,, and sister,
Mrs. Eliza Goodrich. of Wheaton, Ill,
also survive Mrs. Warner as do
twenty seven grandchildren and
thirty-f1ve great-grandchildren
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02
Vote BY Wards at Noon.
2,641
Polls Are Crowded.

Because Of lack OF proper voting
facilities there was some difficulty in
voting III the First and Third wards.
This WAS particularly true in the
First ward, where a mere handful OF
voters could crowd into the room at
one time. An incoming voter, in OPP
.ening the entrance door, interfered
with those inside. In the Third ward
the balloting was proceeding better
than had been expected, altho the
room was much too small to accom-
modate the voters comfortably.
The experience OF this election will
cause the city council to divide the
larger wards into two or more pre-
ctncts. or at least provide larger poll
ing places.
In practically all the larger wards
voters, except those who came early
in the day. were compelled to wait
for a few minutes to much longer
before their turn came to get ballot
and vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02
Rough Weather Fails
to Keep &c. Year Old
New Voter From Polls

Rough weather today failed to pre-
vent probably the city's oldest wom
an voter, Mrs Mary Ward, te6 West
Railroad street, from casting her first
vote. Mrs. Ward, who is 90, walked
to the Third ward voting place early
this forenoon and cast her ballot. 1t
is quite probable that Mrs. Ward is
not only the oldest woman voter in
the city but the oldest voter of either
sex. AT the age of 80 Mrs. Ward has
unusual strength for her years.
Her husband. Patrick w Ward,
died in this city, March 20. 1918. at
the age of 81 years. Mrs. Ward was
the mother of twelve children, nine
of whom are living including John,
OF this city; Will w. Ward, who
formerly lived here but is now in
Mason City, and Dennis Ward. of
Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02

the voters of Iowa every ten years,
occasioned little interest on the part
OF the average voter AS a result
many Of the little ballots were dropped
in the booths or carried away by the
voters.
Farm bureau members were inter-
eSted because their program for the
betterment Of farm conditions would
be forwarded by certain changes in
the state constitution II Is felt by
the membership of this great organ
ization that revision is necessary to
secure for the farmer certain priv
ileges he does not now enjoy. With
a general lack of interest rather than
opposition to the question on the part
of the average voter. it is quite prob
able the farmers. If voting generally
for the proposal. may assure a ma
jority OF affirmative votes.
The only apparent opposition ap-
pearing was from women workers,
who argued with their voters that
there was no necessity OF revision OF
the constitution, and a convention,
called at great expense, would accom-
plish no material good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02
Run Engine. on Mola.ses.

From the lowly and sticky molas-
ses is being produced motor alcohor'
"a substitute for gasolene- Discover
ed by J. p. Foster. chemist of one
of the big sugar plantations on the
Island OF Maui, Hawaii, production
within the next three months will be
sufficient to furnish fuel for all cars
on the islands should gasolene
shortage occur.
According to the first reports of
the new fuel brought to San Fran
cisco motor alcohol" gives more
power, greater mileage, easier start
ing and more freedom from carbon
than gasolene. 1t can be used without
adjustment of the carburetor.
The new fuel is performing in mo-
tor car. marine. stationary, truck and
tractor engines. In thirty-six hour
test made with q seventy-five horse
power tractor the consumption of
motor alcohol" was four gallons an
hour compared to four and half
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02
DIG EARLY VOTE;
WOMEN LEAD men
MORE THAN ~ PER CENT OF
TOTAL REGISTERED VOTE
IN AT NOON.
OVER HALF OF VOTE AT
THAT HOUR CAST BY WOMEN
If Voting Continues at Rate Ballots
We're Cast During Morning Hours
Entire Registered Vote Viii Be
PoiIcd-First and Third Ward
Polling Places Too Small.

Voting up to noon today indicated
an exceptionally large vote, more
than AZ per cent of the total vote
registered having been cast at that
hour. The total vote at noon. when
the period of voting was not half ov-
er, was 2,641. Fully one-half Of the
vote cast at that time was cast by
women voters. Women. guided by the
continued urging to vote during the
morning hours, polled probably more
than so per cent OF their total vote
before noon.
According to election Judges and
clerks the women vote of the First
ward, up to noon, was close to so per
cent Of the total; in the Second ward
it was from two- thirds to three
fourths Of the total; In the Third 1t
was more than so per cent; IN the
Fourth more than one-third Of the
voters were women, and In the Fifth.
where an exact record was kept. fif-
ty-five Of the 100 who had voted
were women.
II the rate OF voting during the
morning hours was continued the en-
tire registered vote will be cast, as AZ
per cent Of the vote was polled In a
little less than 4a per cent Of the time
the polls will be open.
Vote BY Wards at Noon.
The Second ward showed the
heaviest vote up to noon, nearly half
of the total registered vote having
been polled. The vote by wards at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02
FIRE AT DURAND PLANT.
Efficient Work of Fire Department
Prevents Heavy Loss.

Efficient Work of Fire Department
Prevents Heavy Loss.
Efficient work by the fire depart
ment at 1915 this morning prevented
a serious fire in the east end manu-
featuring district. A spark from an
anvil falling in an oil heating tank In
the plant Of the Durand Manufacture
Ing Company, was the cause OF the
fire. which spread rapidly, threaten
ing to destroy the two-story frame
building. Tho interior OF the black
smith shop was charred and the
flames ate their way thru the ceiling
to the second floor before being
checked. The loss will reach several
hundred dollars but definite esti-
mate could not be made because of
the absence from the city OF the
Bailey Bros, owners Of the building.
1t was said the building was fully
protected by Insurance..
The Durand Company's loss is not
great and Is insured. The building,
one OF the Bailey group, stands to the
east and south Of the Marshalltown
Syrup and Candy Company and just
north OF the large frame boiidins
owned by the Baileys, which was
partly destroyed by fire last spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02
MORE HELP FOR v. w. c. A.
Miss Dorothy Arnold and Mrs. c. L
Ball Engaged by Association.


Miss Dorothy Arnold, of kennedick.
Wash, has been employed to take
charge OF the girls work of the Y.
w. C. A. to take the place vacated
by Miss Esther Rawson, who resigned
Aug. /. Miss Arnold is n graduate of
the State College of Washington and
comes to the association highly rec
omnended for her Y. w. C. A. work
In college. At the present time she is
enrolled in the training course at the
central field headquarters at Chicago
which will be ended the middle of
this month. Miss Arnold expeces to
take up her work here after Nov. is.
She will oversee all the branches of
the girls and young business girls
work which will probably include all
the club. study and recreational de-
Partments.
Mrs. c. L. Ball, formerly OF Little
Rock. Ark. wife OF Ply steal Director
Ball of the Y. NJ. G. A.. has aeee.sted
the position OF director of the Y. W.
g A. for the winter. Mrs Ball, has had
considerable experience in the, work
with her husband and is we'll pre-
pared for her duties
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02

however, production of the new fuel
is found to be more profitable than
obtaining other by-products
AT present there is enough molas-
ses available to produce 5000, 900 gall
Ions OF motor acknowledgements, to
supply all motor care IN Hawaii
Development of this industry will re-
lease shipping space formerly used
for transporting sasolene from the
United States-Seientific American,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02

gallons Of gasolene on the same eng
inc and on the same work. Examina-
ton of the cylinders showed most OF
the old carbon deposit removed and
the remainder so soft it could be re-
moved with the fingers.
Sugar plantations have been letting
their mOlaSseS run to waste or burn
ing it for the potash recovery. Nitro
gen and phdsplloric acid also are val
liable by-products Of mOlaSSes. Now,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02

It took 900 cars of coal to operate
for eighty-four days the 45,000-kii
watt steam turbine mt Providence.
r. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02
FEW VOTING SMALL BALLOT.

Farm Bureau Members Only Interest
ed in Constitutional Revision.
Only a small percentage Of the vot-
ers were voting the little yellow bal
lot on which was submitted the fol-
lowing question::
shall there be a convention to re-
wise the constitution and amend The
same?"
The question, which is submitted to
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-08-14

sent one of its high officers to Gin
cinnau who made a deal with the
Hamilton County Republican ma
chine to throw the dry vote for the
republican county ticket, provided the
republican wet votes were cast against
Cox. The agreemen8y was carried out,
and the Anti-Saloon league added
CoN's scalp to the large collection al
ready dangling FROM its belt.
The Cincinnati inaident is interest
ing as the personal testimonial Of a
presidential candidate, but cannot be
regarded as a disclosure OF the Anti
Saloon leagues political methods.
That organization, through an ac-
credited spokesman. long ago, told
how it did things. When the resolu-
ton submitting the eighteenth amend
ment had been adopted the league
went into details Of how it had card
indeXcd congress and pulled every
wire to make congressman vote right.
The thoroughness Of the work was
Prussian. First. there WAS the lobby
at Washington. But when the con-
gresham refused 10 surrender to that
barrage of eloquence or importantly,
missionaries were sent to his home
district to find his vulnerable points.
Did tho statesman have some friend
in whose judgment he had unusual
confidence and upon whose advice he
| leaned? If such a friend were not
| dry ne was converted as soon as pos
sible and given no peace until he had
won over the statesman. Again, the
refractory congressman financial af-
fairs were investigated and IT, as
sometimes happened he was in debt.
! the pack was turned loose on the
! banker who was carrying the law
maker, There's many a brand of
Achilles heel in politics-friendshi
finance, social ambition of Mrs Poll
! tician. Wherever an opening was
found the league concentrated its at
tack, with the result that many mem
bcrs Of congress were torrori2cd into
complying with this organizations de-
mands. All this the league has told
itself.
But the difference between Gov
Cox and the majority of our congress.
men is that he refused to be bullied
by the Anti-Saloon league and also
refused to be beaten by it, lie as.
serted his independence and fought
the league and whipped it on its ma.
tive heath. The conclusion he ha.
drawn from his experience is this
There is one thing which we hav,
to begin attending to: That Is con
niving and terrorizing groups which
make the balance of power and con
troll elections" 1t is a moral which
must make many members Of con
gress blush with, shame for timidl
yielding TO the Anti-Saloon leagu
and wonder, perhaps. as to what ex
orbitant prices of humiliation the,
will have to pay in the future to hol,
their jobs.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-08-14
FIRST BATTLE
FO BOONVILLE
Its Anniversary Was Celebrated a
Short Time Ago At That
Historic Point

The first battle of the Civil war
fought in Missouri was a few miles
east of Boonville on June nth, 1861.
The federal soldiers numbering 5000
were under command of General
Nathaniel Lyon. The state troops
under General John 5. Marmaduke,
about 1900 strong. were encamped
at the Old Fair grounds, shout where
the reform school now stands Early
Monday morning. June 18th, scouts
came in and reported a large body Of
Fed erals embarking this side Of Roche
port. The state troops were put in
motion Immediately and proceeded a
few miles down the river where the
two armies met near the Adams home.
The Federal army composed princi-
pally of regulars, thoroughly drilled
and equipped with artillery and all
the latest instruments Of war, al once
opened fire on the raw state troops.
Having no artillery, and only shot
guns and squirrel rifles, the state
troops retreated after a few rounds,
some going south and others crossing
to the north side Of the river.
Those going south at Cole Camp a
few days later came in contact with
and routed a command Of home
guards, who attempted to prevent
their forming a junction with other
state troops from Lexington. After
forming this junction the armies NOV
ed south where it engaged and de-
feated at Carthage Gen. Seigel's well
equipped army sent out to capture
them.
On August 10Th was fought one OF
the most desperate battles Of the war,
considering the numbers engaged.
The state and southern troops under
command Of Generals Prfce and Nc
culoch. met the FederanS under com
naud Of Geaeri Lyon. who was XIII
cd pnd his army dkfsatsds The state
troops them ,moved north ydsfsatins
| densrsis tans and. stgrsas at Dry
WOOD SctsskS Ia ysrnon, ,scantp fhen
| pTnesatas north te1 ssdngtop Ehsre
GeuA 1fatiixst s&d Whttss szeor4n 4nlands
vsss tssaess ii rsir prsAstw~ts
I sts4 sheH,E. . pR taasi ssiSa %~s
frHN8x6 s5rsn6e4 rals army then
f.d enffr 46o Arksnns where n
.laS s04sssrx
! HsNS1fnU y hste<x H
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-08-14

In the Circuit Court or buchanan
County, Missouri, to the October
Term, A. D., 1920.
State of Missouri. County of Bu-
chanan, sS.
c. Ed Loane. Plaintiff
Leona Loane ....-.... Defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
by his Attorney, and II appearing to
the satisfaction of the clerk of the
Circuit Court in vacation that said
defendant, Leona Loane, is a non-
resident of the State of Missouri, and
does not reside therein, IL is ordered
that said nonresident defendant be
notified by publication, as required
by law, that said plaintiff has COM
monced his suit in this Court against
sad defendant by petition and affi-
davit, the object and general nature
Of which Is to obtain a decree of di-
vorce from defendant on the ground
of abandonment without reasonable
cause for the space of more than one
whole year next before the filing of
this petition. That unless the said
defendant, Leona Loane, shall be and
appear at the next term OF this Court
10 be begun and held at the Court
House, in the City of St Joseph, in
Buchanan County, State of Missouri.
on the 4th day of October, 1920. on
or before the third day of said term.
to answer plaintiffs petition. the
same will be taken for confessed az
to her and Judgment rendered accord
ingiy,
1t is further ordered. uat a copy
OF this order be published in The Ct
Joseph Observer, a newspaper pub
ltshed in the County OF buchanan,
for four weeks successfully. the lasl
insertion OF which to be az Ieastdf-
teen days before the next octobey
term OF this Court.
A true copy, Attest1
EhhErr J. rRoqs1
BY Stella whitshsAd. peps3ky czs4
Kaxsnsush 4 Kn-thcc Afsu3zezHafps
Plaintiff Ha1Y
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-08-14

I.6OS-120 Acres-12 miles from
Greybull, Wyo.; 110 acres can be
irrigated. and has water right for ll0
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-08-14
Choice Cut Flowers
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Stuppy Floral Co.
sixth and Francis Streets
Phones $40 Snd S8i
(No. 34723)
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court OF Buchanan
County, Missouri, to the October
Term, Ad d., 1920.
State of Missouri, County of Bu-
chanan, 81.
Sara Bauman ........ Plaintiff
vs..
Henry ]. Bauman. ....... Defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
by her Attorney and it appearing to
the satisfaction of the clerk of the
Circuit Court in vacation that said
defendant, Henry J. Bauman, is a
nonresident of the State of Missouri,
and does not reside therein, it is or
dered that said resident defend
| ant be notified by publication, as re-
| quired by law, that said plaintiff has
! commenced her suit in this Court
| against said defendant by petition and
affidavit, the object and general ma
ture of which is TO obtain a decree of
| divorce from defendant on the ground
of indignities such as to render her
condition in life as his wife intoler-
able in this, to-wit: That said de-
| fendant was cross, cruel and abusive
to said plaintiff and would curse and
| swear at said plaintiff and on one
occasion struck said plaintiff; that
| defendant has left the said plaintiff
and does not support her or her in
| fant child. That unless the said de-
| ICnudnI, Henry j. bduindn, snail De
| and appear at the next term of this
| Court, to be begun and held at the
| Court House, in the City of st. JOS
| eph, i'm Buchanan County, State of
! Missouri, on the 4th day of October,
/ 1920, on or before the third day of
said term, TO answer plaintiffs pc
tition, the same will be taken for con-
| fessed as to him and judgment rem
| dered accordingly.
! 1t is further ordered, that a copy
| of this order be published in The st.
! Joseph Observer newspaper pub
| lished in the County of Buchanan,
for four weeks successfully, the last
insertion of which to be at least fif-
| teen days before the next October,
/ 1920, term of this Court
II A true copy. Attest:
Il EMMETT j. GROUSE,
II (SeaD Clerk.
II BY Stella Whitehead, Deputy Clerk.
Kavanaugh 4 Kirtley, Attorneys for
II Plaintiff. (Sl4)