davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
OWN YOUR UT OWN HOME untofca Formhe
MERCHANDISE

Feed ard Fuel 5S HARD WOOD for stove and fireplace. s3.00 load. 11s Whiting st. Phone 17is. MIXED-Hard wood, cut any lengths, s a load; delivered anywhere in the city. Phone 2o21-12 or 27 Oak street. SAWED WooD--for sale. Delivered at reasonable prices, call Peter Hummer, Shuttle Meadow Ave, Tel. i752-S. WOOb-Cut in stove and fireplace lengths. Orders taken for delivery to your address by L. N. Dunhain, 80 Winthrop St.. Phone 45S-3 or by R. F. Cooley. 90 Grand St.. Phone Sll4.
 Footwear and Clothing 6i CLOTHING sUITs-aEd overcoats for men, women and children. Up-to-the- minute styles, and quality, at easy weekly pay ments. Boston Clothing Store. 63 Church St. Tel. ss4-?. CORSETS. BRAssIEREs-Fitted by . graduate corsetiere. Memo. c. B., Treo, Royal Worcester. and P. N. Corsets. Price sl.eo up. Rothfeders. s1S Main St. oVERCoAT SALE-We have almost 1000 overcoats to be sold at fraction of their real value. The Toggery Shop. 298 Main St. Come In and see them.
 Good Things to Eat e2 COINED BEEF-from corn fed heavy beef. isc a ID. Jones Quality Market, " NyAtit 'lt hoAAS ".
 SALTED ALMONDs-saIted oceans ca sheEs, salted mixed nuts. salted Castan- as, large Nousatines. McEnroes. West Main St.
 yERMoNT-Maple syrup. One gallon cans. Purity and quality guaranteed. Wins low H. Gates, 662 East St.
 Household Articles 8S HARVESTER and Congoleum Rugs reduc- uIp J.,FIf Yhf Da,, .i au unusual opportunity. B. Berson, 6e3 Main St. Phone ilG5 and l46s-3.
 CIlAsE--the chill from that cold room with a Therlaax Electric heater. only s6.95 at The Conn., Light & Power Co.,, 9e w. Main St. Tel. $50. CoNGOLEUM RUGs-sxi2. slI.95, Axmln- ser rugs, 36a51, s5.95, Jut Rugs e7x5a CEDAK CHESTS Large sizes in an finishes. Made of genuine red cedar. absolutely moth proof, sl29s. B. Berson, 50S Main st. Phone il65 and l469-3. DAY BEDS Large variety just arrived, I5.00. Inspection invited, B. Bcrson, 503 Main St. Phoues ll65 anu li59-3. EASY WksHiNG MACHlNE-sold on easy terms. Phone for one today 2504. Barry & Bamforth. is Main st,
 ELECTRIC-yacuum cleaners repaired and ovcrhauled. All makes. Tel. 1925. One cleaner for s.5.oo.
 FURNIrURE--All kinds of furniture up holsterel and repaired. All work guar antecd, Estimates ehreefully given. Work called for and delivered. J. ". Walsh, 205 Elm St, Phone 2649.
 FURNlTuRE--ali most new. Inquire at lS1 Pleasant St., Phone 77t-5. oil. HEATER-largo size, cribs, baby carriages. Inquire at is Trinity St. RuuD iiEATEls-neW, cost SEQ used spl1 spF gb-h SANE-whIle you pay, Only STb0 puts Universal Electric Washer in your home. Bianoe in easy monthly payments, Free homo trial The Conn., Light & Power Co, 9e West Main st. Tel. s30. SEE-us before you sell out the furniture, We pay fair prices and exchange. D. W. Benjamin, 61 East Main st.
 Merchandise at the Store 65 X wonderful book, The Life Of Christ" by Giovanni paplnL The Italian Hooh Store, Inc. i2 Washington Place.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
suburban For sale

BERLIN-six room cottage and earsse. Improvements Price sa5u0. Aarua baniclson n Co, l3i Main sf. PLAiNNllLE-fNo tenement hatisc 10 rooms aud large iot. Price Asgeas Aaron baiHeison Co. l51 Main st. PbAlNNiLLE-l tenement house iot i60x is', b'fn, men hous' E. peach. p"ab apple sb5OQ, ti,009 rash, Balance on terms. EUN g3, Bf1sfei.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

PAl,LUR SUITES of pieces in tspestfy, telour and inohair. Exceptionally large variety At low lTlpes. Prompt, careful de. nyerios. Max HucKer, 5i6 Main, Tel 5eg. PENCILS Genuine EYersharpE. These are the Real EycrshaTps made ty ;he Waiil company. All sizes. finishes and chas- ings in stock. s1.5O pencils, zoe; Sz.5g pencils, tl.60; sa.00 pencils. sl.sO; ,4.Vo pencils. ts.iO; t5.eg pencils s3.eO. Tile finest and best pen.ii bargain in New Britain. By your gfaduatiuh gtts now and put them away. Adkins. J6 church st., Phone 1903.
 RAT KILLER -Coneaeo isst EntertninatoT. s3 per doEeu packages after eatIht rats die outdoors. kaeklihs Bros, pafk ano Blselow sts.i Asiteuiturai Dept.
 WE-carry the largest stock of beafs winter apparel in the city nt prices which we defy anyone tO equal. Sheepsliu roat tor men ks.e5. Sl2.5H: sweaters, hosiery, underwear shoes, army shirts, raincoats. etc. etc. Space too small tO mention tbe big variety. it Will pay gou tO walk few steps from Main st.. and savo inoiey. Army Sasy supply Co., 5G Church st.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

PROSPECT sIs. I6-- IT5l77 r---7--= nishe1 Tor H4ir haussI,s..r.ff1. It.,.-., ana hsEte5- Ah cnueeuiene.s. esi.sfs,s
 trxfafi.s. fsaH4Far i-'"t1
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
Busincss Opportunities

BI sINEss oPPORTUNlTf- Tor sale sii machinery. pstents and rights for the mfg. Of q chemical shl-h is sold cyers where. Price los, t5gs cash needed. Ad- dress. Powder Box z7 \. Herald. CfGAR and BeWsland firirs to feni Appiy ef Nictort Buura, Church St.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
watches, Diamonds, Jcwelry c
Msntcd-ArtlSics to iJuy

JUNK of all kihus. We pay the btst mar ket prtrss tor newspapers, magazines, rags, old furnaces. IaI l.. Egldts. l15 Beiden St. piIune b5s-k. FIRNfT1.t.i or all itinds bought. Highest ptirag jiaid. uHli st Otlgs. l.. Ztldra, 1t5 ReiJen st., Phone sts-a. Jt7NK-Wc buy ai Eiuds magazinea. Ia- rcrs taEs. sE lsiuts furnitut'. gocd rrises t'sid. '. i;gJinsks, si Oak &c., i'hone s15-f5.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

TFfYsF sN-wfslIes fgoIu and board fn fsFf4ste farniss or uark for room and bss4a. Address Boa a. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
Rooms For IIm-..kerp,pr

VEST MAIN TT. ass-fCom and board 7,.- gentleman 5H a usNig equipped ,f.z-.. maift ais5 taht. boara. ati tartst,5.i,-...s
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

sT. 1.-Two refined e ez5fis5,1-i5,
 NaHled. i.eDn and board in priTafs
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
Where To Dine

WALLAcC sT. -7-Tao fTori f1-5I.i-s5 connecting reef's. uifH plazzs. for ngbt huHsrketf1fle.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

fsREsrO LUNCH snd Restsnrart-tbs pIscs Of quality. service ana satisfar- tiuBg cur hons-mads pastry aluays frzsb szI Nafu rrsef.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
usntcd-Boari of Lodging ss

F=T F5NIsHEfI-s59 ralia8 tg eeHiieman.
 nsar center Fhoue zaz7. peier taeobs.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

YOUR BATTERY-Is INSURED WHEN
 STORED AT ONEILS. DON'T LET IT DIE IN THE CELLAR. PHONE
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

DEIANB1 LENCH-Tiey sH IIs to est here fheses tsssons too. The mOss Tsapuisr rtstaurant iu town. Ip ths 5eiuil b0tei. ppp. .te station.
 yfUTFL EEJ$AL-Dt5559sifg sie77st 1na.T
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
I,m,r,t, and Rnar,I

MN ST. aS*-- furnished rooms. sIi co1- eHieners, Mrs. syEes. Phone ssi
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

WAFFLE ST. 7s --Ha ia5r, fafm1ia1- -fes,a
 lsat'd iroT1 F'afn taf Or gentlemen
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

dAiLE ST.. 5s iufbisiIsu room sfes,,
 heaitd' teusf1ti iol4tiohs private famli, refergnrcs uaetasary
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
lil1nI. Itm Hrnf

NHlN 4 SC, sti '7-- l7l'dI.aea Foon. ia1Gifa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
As Hunting Lays
Foxes Increase

London. Nov. % "a. P.)-Applica-
ton Of the restrictions against fox
hunting in certain portions OF Eng
land because of outbreaks Of foot
and mouth disease among horses,
has resulted in. veritable scourge
OF foxes. Although the fox-hunting
season is in full swing. the Meynell,
Pytchley. Belvoir, Cottesmore and
other hunts covering a wide area
have been forced to suspend. and
while farmers armed with guns have
made heavy inroads on the foxes OF
these districts. 1t Is estimated that
there are now more foxes in England
than for many years.
Both farmers and huntsmen have
petitioned the ministry of agriculture
for some relief from the regulations,
which are considered too drastic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
NATIONAL HOME

ofiver of the day. Capt. John J.
Mooney.
Peter NJ. r. Gallant, OF waithan,
late Co. F, 9Th Mass. Int. has re-
ported for rc-admission.
Lazare Cotey Of Ashland. late Co.
B, S25th U. S. Inf. and Frederick r.
74th U. S. Inf, have been admitted
to the home.
Arthur II. Ashmore Of Auburn, late
Co. Z, saith U. S. c. A. -, Walter III.
Graham Of Lewiston, late Co. l.. 26th
q. S. Inf, and George w. Clark of
Randolph, VT, late Co. A, Srd Vt.
Inf, have reported for admission.
John W. Duane Of Danbnry, Conn.
late Co. II. Srd Conn. Int. James
Duffy Of Lewiston. late Co. F. 9Th Z.
Boston, late Battery G End L. S. Art.
have been re-admitted.
Burroughs have been granted to
John Lunney to Dayton. Alpheus +.
Jenkins to Chelsea and John ]. VIII
son to Portland.
John Specimen. late 9Th Batter.
Mass. L. A, Michael Donoho. late Co.
u, 149th n. Y. Inf, and james Train.
OK, Iate 60. NJ 1Stn u. .. InI., nave
been granted discharges from the
home.
Ivan Bicknell post, No. 90. A. L..
will hold its regular meeting at =,
NJ. Election of officers and Other
business and a fun attendance Is re-
quested.
The Legion musical comedy conf
pany will hold it's rehearsal this cve-
ming in the home theatre at 7.30 and
all members Of the cast should be
present.
Maj. W. r. Hanley, the branch
treasurer. paid the monthly pensions
| Monday, disbursing over $4,000 20
the veterans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
STATE HOUSE
Meeting and Co une NJ, Thursday Dec II
List of Speakers
For State House
Party Thursday

Announcement was made Monday
of the speakers who will give short
discourses at the party which will
be rendered to Governor Baxter on
Thursday evening of this week at the
State House by the members Of the
State House Family. State Bank
Commissioner Fred F. Lawrence will
be the POSTMASTER and the other
speakers will include in addition to
Governor Baxter. Councillor Rupert
II. Baxter Of Bath. General Albert
sGreenlaw OF the Public Utilities
Commission. Secretary OF State
Frank w. Ball and Deputy Edgar c.
Smith. Commissioner Augustus o.
Thomas OF tho department OF ciuca-
ton. and Miss Marion Brainerd. as
slstant State Librarian.
The evenings program will include
"a vocal solo by Miss Viola Rice of
tho department OF agriculture; a pi-
ano solo by Miss Marion Shirley of
the SEico of the attorney general:
and n speciality by Joseph =. Grenier,
state superintendent of printing.
Engineers from BOSTON represent
Ing the New England Telephone &:
Telegraph Company were at the
State House yesterday in conference
with the general committee and
made arrangements for the install liza =
ton of six ampliflers In the corridors
on the second floor where the ban
nuct will be held. Tho speeches will
be delivered from one central table
aud Will be broadcast to every part
Of the large rotunda.
There will be 400 seated at the ia
blos, according to the census taken
yesterday by Charles S. Blown,
state superintendent OF buildings.
The program will he replete with
surprises and n jolly evening for
everybody Is promised. The State
departments will close Mt noon on
Thursday by order OF Governor Bax-
ter. thus giving opportunity during
the afternoon for the committee to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09

from insects than there IS from for
est fires. 10th can be prevented.
The success Of all forest insect
work depends largely on q thorough
knowIedge OF the life history and
habits Of the particular insect In
voIved, and a knowledge NJ the forest
conditions under which serious dam
age "a likely to result. with these fac
tors in view, field laboratory was
established in the Rangeley region
this.year. where careful studies were
made OF the spruce budworm. larch
saw-d y, Iarch case bearer and bark
beetles. Daily observations were
kept and much data collected. Co
operative projects in forest insect
control are being carried on with
several agencies, which give promise
Of excellent results.
1T Is highly essential that as mudh
knowledge as possible be collected
immediately. so that It can be APP
piled as soon as outbreaks occur, for
little can be done once an outbreak
assumes epidemic form.
Pine Blister Rust
"Of all tree diseases In southern
Maine, the white pine blister rust is
causing the most concern and alarm.
Evidences Of its SPREAD and destruc-
tiveness in unprotected areas can
readily be found in every town, the
percentage Of diseased trees running
as high as IS to 80 percent In sample
plots. Blister rust flags and killed
trees may be seen along every road
side.
Maine must consider blister rust
as a menace and adopt control meas
ures II she is to continue her high
rating as a pine producer. This d.
seas has babe impossible the com
mercial production OF white pine in
Northern Europe and unless control
led may do the same IN this state.
unlike some other diseases. chest
nut blight for example. which can
not be controlled, this disease may be
controlled at a reasonable cost and a
large loss ayerted, by, simply. re-
moving all currant and gooseberry
bushes within 900 feet Of white pine
trees. These plants are the alter
nate hosts of the disease, and their
removal prevents further spread, as
the disease cannot spread from one
tree to another, but must go first to
a curant or gooseberry bush and then
back to the pine. so that this method
of control Is effective in controlling
the disease.
"As pine owners in general are not
familiar with the disease, its serious
ness, and do not recognize wild cur
rant and gooseberry bushes, there
fore needing help in control methods,
1t has been necessary to instruct
them through personal contact, fol-
lowing the intensive and thorough
going state and federal working poll
cy adopted in 1922. It's cardinal
principle is that the state, with such
federal and town aid as may be
available, will handle the necessary
educational, scouting and supervisory
work, but that the actual eradica-
ton must be done py the private
owner at his own expense.
pine owners are alvie to the stu
alton and they. together with towns.
have made rapid strides in control
work these past two years in the
five southern counties. The work
has been confined to this section be-
cause Of it's large pine acreage, and
the prevalence Of the disease"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
HoHus-ss,ads Rssssay
! Seops Ceashs Qs'eI.
:: -: S.. ; "a: "a: g


You might DO surprised 4.
that the best thing You css =.
o severe cough, Is Q rems3v ~
il easily prepared at hons
o few moments. It's chem i
prompt results Il beats avn
you ever tried. Usually -
ordinary cough or chest ~
hours. Tastes pleasant, too--sas
like it-end il 10 pure and -
Pour 2M ounces of Pr
pint bottles then ill it up Nd q
granulated sugar syrup. Or M
fed molasses, honey, or corn -
instead OF sugar syrup. n ~
Thus you make q full pint--a n.
eupply-but costing no mora rs.
small bottle Of ready.mads y.
And "a. q cough medicine. A..
really nothing better to b ~
any price. It goes right 10 ~ ]
and gives quick, lasting reEsi
promptly heals the intamed y.
branes that line the throat M
passages, stops the ANNOYING ~,
tickle, loosens the phlegm, snS y.
your cough stops entirely. ST.;
for bronchitis, Group, hoarsepess !.
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is Q highly concentrat,a -.
pound of Norway pine es,,.'
famous for healing the memhrass'
To avoid disappointment AL =,
druggist for "2iH ounces Of ~
with directions and don't accent =,
thing else. Guaranteed to riye.,S
lutte satisfaction or money reiusi.
The Pinex Co, Fl Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
SEAL CAMPAIGN
OPENED BY Mp. H. A.
WARMLY ENDORSED

All public spirited Maine men and
women are urged to buy ami to use
Christmas Health Seals in state
ments issued Monday by Governor
Percival p. Baxter and by DIR. Au-
gustus o. Thomas, State Commits
sioner of Education.
In a letter to the Maine Public
Health Association, Governor Bax-
ter says:
II understand that you are about
to launch your 18th annual Christ
mas Seal Sale and l want to en-
dorse the splendid work of your or
ganization and to wish you success
in the seal campaign.
A District Service
1.-THE Maine Public Health Asso-
citation has rendered a distinct SER
vice to the State and merits the
support of all citizens interested in
the health of our people"
DR.. Augustus o. Thomas, State
Commissioner Of Education, is a
member of the Board ofsDirectors of
the Maine Public Health Association
AMI is in close touch with its many
activities on behalf of the people of
Maine.
"The Maine Public Health Assoc
citation is doing a great work." says
DIR. Thomas in a statement issued
today. 1T is an extra legal organ
iZation which performs its services
wholly by means Of philanthropic
funds and through cooperation with
other organizations largely. official.
1t picks up the vast middle ground
which the State Department of
Health and the State Department Of
Education have been thus far unable
to reach. 1t is a pioneer in human
engineering. 1t does not duplicate
the work that other functionaries are
doing: it tries out, through funds
provided by public spirited citizens,
needed phases which the public
seems not ready to support by public
tax. It's field. therefore. is testing
out. blazing the trail and developing
public sentiment for new and neces-
sary phases of health work.
Results Gratifying
1.-THE Maine Public Health Asso-
Citations an up-to-date. going con-
Germ, efficiently managed and out
standing among like organizations.
Its results are gratifying and can
not be measured by dollars and
cents, for good health is a basis of
happiness and happiness is beyond
price.
at the Christmas season we are
want to extend our good wishes OF
health and happiness7two of the
greatest gifts-to ourF friends. We
place on our letters. cards and
packages the little messenger called
the Christmas Seal. But wishes are
immaterial while the pennies we
send out become the real messengers
ami are used to carry hhalth and
happiness to others.
at the Christmas season, as all
through the year. there are count
less little children and many older
ones who suffer, not because they
cannot be relieved. but because no
one has thought to relieve them.
This is the Maine Public Health AS
sociation's mission. Let us all send
at this beautiful Christmas season
as many of these little messengers
about the country as We can to help
bring to others the blessings Of
health and happiness we wish for
others"
Through local committees, the
Christmas Seals and Health Bonds
are now on sale throughout the en-
tire state. the Maine Public Health
Association announced Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
acting as installing ofiicer by re-
quest.

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gordon of
Skowhegan are in town, where they
will pass the winter. Mrs. Gordon
il employed in the Call Studio and
Mr.. Gordon will be employed by the
Blaisdell Automobile Co.
The members OF the W. c. 7. I.
are to send their clothing and toys
for the Sea Coast Mission to Mrs.
Eliza Parkman. chairman of the
Relief Work. These articles of cloth
ing and the toys. will be the only
Christmas presents some of these
unfortunate little children will re-
ceive this year.
Much joy was manifested Satur-
day night over the results of the n.
H. Fay High school basket ball game
when on the Town hall floor they
defeated Oak Grove Seminary by a
score Of 1926 Many more fast
games will be played on the home
floor.
The Mems Club of the Universal
list church will observe Boys night
Wednesday night at the church.
Supper will be served by the Ladies'
Aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
State House Chat

Commissioner r. p. washburn OF
the department. of agriculture gave
an address Monday noon before the
members of the Rotary club at Wat
ervflle.
A. W. Gordon. agent for rural edo
ucation, State school department, has
recently returned from a business
trip to Jackman and vicinity.
The members Of the public utilities
commission left by train last evening
for Madawasla, where hearings wiz
be held today on petitions Of the
Bangor & Aroostook railroad.
Commissioner Willis E. Parsons OF
the department of inland fisheries
and game is in New York, attending
the annual meeting Of the American
game protective association.
Miss Florence NJ. Hale Of the state
department Of education left Monday
for California, where she will speak
before several educational meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
New Corporations

The certificates of incorporation OF
the following new corporations were
approved Monday at the office of the
attorney general:
Wyman & Simpson. organized at
Augusta, to engage in the general
construction, purchase and operation
Of manufacturing plants; capital
stock, $4,000, all common; nothing
pai6 in: par values Of shares. 500;
three shares subscribed; directors
President, w. Simpson of Augusta;
treasurer, A. P. Wyman of Water
vile, and A. T. Paul of New Sharon.
Haskell Realty Company, organized
at Lewiston. to own and sell real es-
tate in Maine; capital stock, 500
shares of no par value, all sommon;
nothing paid in three shares sub
scribed: directors-Presiden Daniel
w. Wcbber or Auburn; treasurer.
Edwin p. Webster; and Altheode A.
Beaudry of Auburn.
Cambolasge Fur Corporation. or
ganized at Lincoln, to deal in fur
bearing animals; capital stock, $780,
600, all common: nothing paid in;
par value of shares. $50: seven
shares subscribed; officers-Presi-
dept, Fred ]. Kelley Of Lincoln;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
STATE OF MAINE

a.. 81
KENNEnEc. SIS. SUPERIOR COURT
Augusta. November 24th, 1894
=, Jessie Pearl Stewart Lib't, VS.. John
Upon thd annexed Writ and Libel. It
Is ordered by me. the undersigned.
Justice OF said Court. that notice
fishing an attested copy OF the same
or an abstract thereof. together with
This order thereon. three weeks success
stNely In the kennebeo Journal, a
County OF Kennehec. the last pubiica-
lion to he thirty days at least before
the next term OF said Court, to be
holden at Augusta, within and for
said County OF kcnnebec on the sec
ond Tuesday OF January next, that he
may then and there appear in said
Court and answer thereto II he see 1T.
Attest: WM. Ii. FISHER,
Justice Superior Court.
Copy OF Libel
The Lihclant alleges that she was
married TO the said libelee at Lewis
ton in the state Of Maino on the eth
day OF December 1904. the said libe-
liant and libelee cohabited in this State
after their said marriage: that the IL
helant resided in this State when the
cause OF divorce accrued as herein.
after set forth. and had resided here
In good faith one year prior to the
date hereof: that the lihelant has ever
lions. but that the said libelee has
been unmindful OF the same; that on
the 10th day OF December 1916 he ut
terry deserted the libelant without
reasonable cause and has continued
said dcser,ion for three consecutive
Eears next prior to the filing OF this
libel, that being of sufficient ability
he has grossly. wantcnly and cruelty
Neglected and refused to provide suit.
ahle maintenance for your libelaut:
that he has been guilty of cruel and
abusive treatment and extreme cruel
" towards her.
That two children have been born to
them during their said marriage. now
living. via: Raymond Henry Stewart
and Ruth Esther Stewart.
from the bonds of matrimony between
herself and said libelee may be de.
$ creed. and that the care and custody
OF their minor children may be given
TO her. also that yrea sonable aiimony
be decreed To her out Of his estate: or
In lieu thereof that q specific sum be
paid to her by him. Is
And. the Iibellant further alleges
mat she has used reasonable diligence
said libelee. but is unable TO do "a. and
does not know where Il Is.
JESSIE PEARL STEWART.
Kenneeeo, IS. November 20, 1851
above allegation as to the residence OF
the Libelee Is true.
Before me.
ROBERT A. coSY. I
Justice OF the Peace
"A A ,sss copy ct the order Of. notice
As.ess N c w. JONES, Clerk.