davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-10

White sauce, cream sauce, Hol-
landaise and cheese, can play havoc
with the best reducing diet and
the most perfect figure, for sauces
spread the Galleries on thick. The
combination of butter, flour and
milk stirS up pounds OF trouble
for the reducer. AS you can see
from the following scale. the &C.
cessories to a dish can pile on
more calories than the dish itself:
Galleries
Main Dish: CauIifIOwer ........... 80
Sauce: Cheese sauce, II Cup....... 1OO
As. aragus Tips, o............... 80
HOllandalse sauce, A.............. 200
White sauce. " cum. 100
White fish, o.. ............s..s. 10
Tartar sauce, / tbsp.. 100
Meat loaf, thin slices. ........ zoo
Tomato sauce, 1-S cup. ......... 100
BROCCOLI ................. ...ss.ss'' SV
Drawn butter sauce, tbsp.. 100
Salads are slimming until may
onnaiSe tops them with calorieS.
You'll never get fat on lettuce, but
YOU will on French Dressing! Here
The Washington times., 1936-06-10

Symphony No. g." by Haydn.
a theme from which is shown
above, will be heard in the con-
cert to be given this evening by
the Department of Agriculture
Orchestra under the baton Of DR.,
Walter Bauer. The concert will
be given in honor Of the foreign
delegations to the third triennial
conference of the Associated
Country Women of the World.
The symphony Of Haydn's time
was not the pretentious work
that is turned out by the modern
composer. The orchestral color
was more limited than now and
his symphonies are short as com
pared with most later works.
This miniature symphony is
noted for its charm and delicacy
as well as a careful observance
Of form. The first movement is
in a three-part sonata form.
After Q brief introduction, the
violins introduce the theme
shown. The tune resembles Hun.
garian gypsy song. The theme,
together with secondary theme,
is developed in an ornamental
manner that is delightful to
listen to.
For almost a decade now, thou.
sands Of WashingtonianS and Wis.
itors to the Capital City have
been spending cool, moonlit and
starlit nights during the summer
months as guests of the nation,
in the beautiful Sylvan Theater,
located on the southeast slopes
of the Washington Monument.
For the Summer Festivals, begun
in a casual and informal fashion
about 1928 when three programs
by groups of children from
Neighborhood House, Friendship
House, and another group in
Georgetown gave their midsum-
mer programs on the grassy stage.
In attendance were a few hun
bred persons, largely made up Of
families Of the young performers.
These festivals in the meantime
have grown in national interest
and artistic perfection to the end
that weekly festival programs are
given during the months Of June,
July and August by well-known
and popular local groups of play
erS, singers and dancers.
The Washington times., 1936-06-10

ducing. Measure the cream and
sugar in your coffee. Remember
1t is butter on your bread that
makes 1t fattening. Trim away
all fat meat, for fats count double
In calories.
Gravy is another fattening trim
ming which should be deleted
from the reducer's menu. The
potato is not as fattening as the
gravy used on 1t.
You know that in order to lose
weight you must cut your calorieS
to two-thirds your normal require
mentS. The fewer trimmings you
use, the more food you can in
clude in this two-thirds allowance,
so trim your meals for a slim
figure.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice, glass. ........... 50
Toast, 2 thin slices. .............. 100
Butter, n pat. .......... so
l rounded teaspOOnful sugar Geo. 50
$50
LUNCHEON
Egg salad sandwich .......s...... ESQ
(Reducer'S DresSing)
Buttermilk or skinned milk...... 30
EKub .s....ss..sss.....s. %
$50
DINNER
Meat loaf, Q thin slices. ........... 200
Tomato sauce, N cup. IS
String beans, ! cup. .............. 80
Butter, n teaspOonful. .... rs
Head lettuce with Reducers French
DfeselnB .............. 10
$Str0wbeETy shOrtcakO ........... ESQ
900
"shOrtcake: biscuit, cup berries, 2
tablespOOnfuls sugar.
TOTAL Galleries FOR DAY $50
Your Dietitian,
IDA JEAN kahn.
copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-06-10
World Of Music


Theme From First Movement. Symphony No. g., by Haydn.
suggestion and preserving the daily music theme
Many teachers OF music appreciation adutse their pup 70 cup
filing NTH the composers name at
the top and file them in alphabetical orderO
attractions Bunchuk who has to be heare
the 6Gpece symphony idea Of his
The Washington times., 1936-06-10
'9%eME %%sz<1
Trimmings Add Curves
To Square Meals

Square meals 60 to when trimmings added and
sauce for the goose caories the reducer.
The Washington times., 1936-06-10

Pink-cheeked Robert Taylor
gapes like a provincial schOOlbOy
as the breath-taking beauties of
the Riviera trOt out at. the Ri
aviera and the evening finds him
trying to dance with all of them
Fiction Editor Beatrice Kauf-
man halls us. zone of you fell
lows tried to romance me with
HarpO Marx, I read by the pa
perS," she protests. mot that
1t matters-but I wonder what
my husband will say. George
The Washington times., 1936-06-10

1t isn't surprising that you see so
many new Hudsons everywhere you
60. More and more people, each
week, are taking the Discovery
Drive" and discovering the sCOrld's
greatest stock car performance!
Read the list at the left. See how
much more you'd pay for other
Fights with Hudson's size, roomi-
ness and power. And still not get
Hudson performance; nor such inn
portant features as Duo-Automatic
Hydraulic Brakes (patent applied
for), Radial Safety Control (patent
applied for), Tru.Line Steering, the
Rhythmic Ride, and many more.
Come in for vOHr discovery
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Il am a hearty eater and smoker"

81 MAKE SURE to have my Camels at meaItime,"
says Johnny Murphy (belOw), Bowling Champion.
"Camels help my digestion" The flow of digestive
fluids is increased when you enjoy Camels.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Ann Harding Attacks
EX-Mate'S Testimony

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 G.N.SJ
Ann Harding, film actress, charged
Harry Bannister, her former hus-
band, with giving false testimony
before a Canadian court in an af-
fidavit on file in the county
clerks office here today.
The affidavit was part of a mo-
ton requesting an extension of
six months in the period she may
legally keep her daughter, 7-year-
old Jane BanniSter, with her in
England.
Bannister. now reported in New
York, was declared in the affidavit
to have been in contempt of the
Los Angeles court when he made
his spectacular attempt in Quebec
last May to prevent Miss Harding
from sailing to England with the
child by accusing the actress Of
abduction.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
! PRIZES WON
BY SNAPSHOT

First prize in the second annual
national snapshot contest at the
National Geographic Society head.
quarters here yesterday went to
NOVEL; Ward, of Chicago, whose
portrait of a day-dreaming youth
pictured with a romantic book
won him $1,000 as a grand prize
and $500 as a class prize.
Wards photograph was entered
by the Chicago American, a Hearst
newspaper. The 372 entries were
judged by National Geographic
Society staff members.
Three Washingtonians and an
Arlington woman who had pictures
on display were j. Reck, of 1905
Kearney st. N. E.: Mrs. Florence
H. Harriss, of 1860 Hamilton St.
N. W.; Mrs. Elsie V. Edwards, of
1851 Kilbourne Pl. N. w., and
Eleanor Browning, of Arlington,
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
4 MURDERERS
AWAIT DEATH

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 GN.S0.
Four convicted murderers paced
their death cells in the county
Jail today. Two of them will be
executed shortly after midnight to-
night. The other two will walk the
last mile Thursday night.
The men who will be electro
cuted tonight, barring a last min
ute stay by Governor Henry Hor-
ner, are Andrew Bogacki, rs. and
Frank Bones" -Korczykowski, 81,
both paroled convicts and the STAY
ers of policeman.
The two who will die for their
crimes Thursday night are Joseph
Rappaport, 81, narcotic witness
facing trial in Federal court who
killed witness, and Peter
Krisouslas, 80, who murdered a
movie theater official.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
DOT KILGALLEN
AT GUAM ON
PACIFIC HOP
BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN
Copyright, 1886, by International News
Service and the New Yor kEveninE
Inurnal


GUAM, Oct. 20 Q.N.SO We've
put the first leg of the Pacific
flight behind us.
Dropping down out of a red
sunset, the China Clipper with its
transatlantic passengers landed on
the harbor here at 6:58 p. m. today
(4:58 a. m. E. S. TO.
I touched United States soil for
the first time since I left New
York on my helter-skelter dash
around the world September 30,
and I'll confess to few tears of
Joy in my eyes as stepped onto
the float, to be welcomed by a
cheering crowd of American naval
officers and their wives.
Wake Next Goal
The 1,500-mile hop from Manila
took us 1872 hours.
We're going to stay here over
night and take off early tomorrow
for Wake Island, 1,450 miles away
Pan American Always second
roosting-place on the transpacific
hop from the Orient to California.
The Navy people have thrown
the hospitality of the island open
to us. guess Guam is all right,
after all-and I'm sorry for the
W k e d thoughts 1 entertained
about it last week when the China
Clipper was held here by typhoonS
while Leo Kieran ana l cooled
our heels in Manila.
Only Woman Aboard
In addition to the satisfaction
OF hurting through space again,
there's the. thrill of knowing that
I'm the first woman ever to fly all
the way across the Pacific!
I'm the lone woman among the
II men aboard the Clipper. My
companions are my fellow globe
trotter, Leo Kieran, w. w. Chap
lin of International News Service
and the party of newspapermen
who crossed the Pacific on the
Clippers preview passenger flight
to Manila, and the members of
the crew.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20

At that time, the affidavit sci
forth, Miss Harding had permits
sion from a California court tt
take Jane to England and remain
out of California until December
10, 1886.
Miss Harding's affidavit said
Il submit very respectfully
that it is to James interest to
remain with her mother. 1
have always maintained Jane at
my own expense. She is devoted
to me.
Her father never seeks to
see her. He does not commune
cate with her. He sends no pres
ents nor good wishes. He takes
no interest in her education or
spiritual upbringing.
"As far as 1 know he does
not devote any time to serious
business or matters and earns
no money. 1 struggle for my
living. He does not keep me-"
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Food Wins Freedom

PAULSBORO, N. j., october
20.-Joseph Sevastiano didn't
exactly bite the hand that fed him,
but he did push aside the hands
of Patrolman Harry Bamson, laden
with coffee and a sandwich, to es-
cape from Paulsboro's two-cell jail
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Falls 2 Stories

George F.. Wald, 20, of II Jack
son Ave-, Takoma Park, Md. was
in Emergency Hospital with unde-
termined back injuries yesterday
after falling two stories to the
ground at the Shoreham Hotel.
Wald was taking down awnings
when he slipped.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
MILLIONS WILL Want TO SWITCH TO AMAZING
new CAR, MOTORISTS PREDICT
Read What People Who Have
Preyiewed the New 1887 Dodge
Say about 1t!

AGAIN Dodge scores with the
"A greatest money-saving Dodge
of them all! With breath-taking
new beauty. E. with new roominess
and comfort. with greater ALL
round economy and safety. : the
new o37Dodge is the car that mil.
lions will want to switch to" in the
opinion Of everyone who has seen it!
The Washington times., 1936-10-20

c HIc AG o.
''I've always been
satisfied with the
carsIhave owned, "
observes Joseph
Martin. "But I've
just seen the new
1887 Dodge and /
have fallen for it
plentyl So smart
looking you feel
like q millionaire
in it. So comfort
able to ride in you
imagine you are
in an eaSv chair
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Views NetO Dodge

DUBUQUE, IoWA-"The thing
that impressed me about the new 1887
Dodge" says Adele Urbach, "is that
its beauty is more than skin Deep
l like a good looking car and the new
Dodge is even more than that. But
comfort safety, low cost Of operation
and dependability are more important
to me. And on all these counts Dodge
scores. So it'll be Dodge for me-"
The Washington times., 1936-10-20

And so easy on the pocketbook that you
want to go everywhere in it. l can't
wait until my new Dodge arrives"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
FOR SiiEKiFi

hereby announce hal ;u Il Re
publican canlidntr fer The nomimn-
ion OF Sheriff &c Mellow III County.
subject Ia the will of tine voicrS nj
the Primary Erection NHv -. 1896.
an - native e.. NJ DpWrll County
Law 'm= been born in "'rlch on the ID
ny al D"c,Iubcr, 1881. | have r;sil
Cd here continuously since my birth.
] have served the public aS II law cm
f rccmcmi officer for twenty lin ,
. 'ar> commencing in 1906 aS a spec
] | police in lhr City Of WcIch. late.
Gin" promoted to Chief of Police,
nd serving aS such until 1912. wirn
i WAS elected constable f Browns
Creek District fer It term f rnIIr yr,
] rom 1916 until 1922 served ~ u
cpuy sheriff. of Mcdowell County in
?22 wa. appointed United States
l.W!iy Marshall fer the southern
'i>trict al West Virginia ANA scrvr /
j tha. capacity continuously for Il
iItH 81 lWr!\c years. since Jun"
93l | have served Il, night sergeant
il The City Of Wclc1.
stand on my record and rCpHta-
alton - AN officer FIR The period Of
inc ! have served. Without mark
@ain-l This record, and without an
mmy 10 my knowledge, seek The
j m:mlion Of sheriff of Mcdowell
County. II nominated and elected so
his responsible office, promi
hat will honestly and faithfully
crvc ihc people in the diScharg' Of
Jr du,i", "r The office. with due r..
21rd lo the rights Of all lhc people
r2ardlc>~ Of race, col,r or creed.
intend t. make clean and vi.
cr'u~ campaign, aud will apprccint ;
, l,r ~uppor of my friend. in ~ccur-
u@ for me this nomination.
JOHN II. HUNT
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01

a most enthusiastic talk in his intro
dmcti"n. Happily for the meeting lie
lit the torch which burned from then
Throughout the entire mecuting.
Harry J. tnpchart, former member
of ih" House Of Delegates and senior
member of the noted Law Flrm Of
Cnpchart ami Miller introduced tho
Hen. Edward Blake. candidate for
Congress. The talk all over the cOuu
iy is loud In praise Ut the greatncss
and tmcIincss Of that Introduction.
Everybody has been talking about
tl" "Ioqmcncc, the fincncss Of lau
suag,. and the patriotism with which
Mr.. tapchari seasoned the accession
in hIa Introduction.
Hon w. II. ballard introduced Mr..
Phil Hill Hill while w. Goodridgc
Sales President Of Wclch Young
Men Republican Club presided over
III" meeting with dignity and taste.
1t WAS hr who made other introduce
lions There were several NUMBERS
~ nd"r'd 10y popular puarlcttc of
Young men Rcfrcshmcmt, were scr.
we'd plcniifully
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE

To the Republican voters Of
Browns Creek District:
j hereby declare myself Il candi
date for the Republican nomination
for the office Of Justice of Peace for
said District, subject the will of the
voters 10 he expressed in the Primary
Election on May ~, 1886.
If nominated and elected to ihii
office | shall regard il my official
duty Ia uphold The law and enforce
il imparlially To- the best uf my Il
bility.
The law provides maXimum ami
minimum punishment Tor NLil"p
orfcnScS. believe that in most cast
especially in those of first "firu~C,.
that the least penalty prescribed h5
the law will prove just ~ corrective
a. the heaviest penalties, hence - lIr
trial of any such cases my judge
mrnt~ will be- rendered accordim@Iy.
Furthermore the unsupported c.i
dcncc of arrr~limg Officers Will no.
l.. t,L.u and ocrcu,.d - conclusive
.cvidcnrc or .ult where oih.r r,i
cucc i nbt.,f,ubIn Fcyrry oppor
unity Shall Ec .;iNcm The ACCUSED for
,.,.ncr L.r,n., All doub, 49, f., .a,Ii
haI Inc rcso,,rJ in fay,r If lbr no.
cuscd. #, sh,r shall hoId t,al all
,hor.cd with crime ara. iurocor un
in nroycu ouip,y hv conncrul and ,r
biased evidence
\o r,,rc .l.,..c hv Stat. I,I,.... or
n,,r,. orricrr. viii bc ,uCric,,,n +
fine or send pcoplc 10 iaiI in IN, court
Nor will s. called "Jobu Doc war
rant = warrant. si.,ucd IN I,IonL ru.
rd nut bv orr.rorS u will Ice g. ur (
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01

the New Deal seeks 10 sweep aside
the confidence Of the people and u
sound dollar" he declared.
NcNl Ia be duccd was Phil IliIl
of Charleston, The candidate for ~
tornry general, who'd spoke briefly.
lie was followed by Casey Jones but
brief talks.
:. R. Anderson. Of Charleston pres
idcnt of The state tolorrd Rcmibli-
can organization, was In the audience
and he spoke briefly OH ih,. consliiu-
ton.
Mr.. Anderson made u very cVcr!
l'ni talk that his past ten or lively
months had bcnn largely in lourin
the stat" of West Virginia u,inS his
influence lIc best he could to re- IN
dDririmalc the members of his group
who had Unfortunately and unglIard
cdIy strnyrd away from their Rrpub
lican home Of comfort pt'lich aud
civic protection.
.Iude" NrSbilI, main pcnkc, WI
introduced by Judge G.. T. count
who a. usual and which j. character
islic of III" distinguished Iuri-t mad"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PISTOL LICENSE

NOTICE l. hereby given that the
undersigned, wln So residence is key
stone. in the county Of Mcdowell.
and State of West Virginia, and who
is conservation of tie peace, will "a
the llth day Of May, 1896. al ten
o'cl"cE, Il. M, apply IT. the JUDGE of
the Circuit Court Of HcDowcn Coun-
ty for IL license To- cary on or about
Lis person Il nia,ol u" ether revolver.
421 20 9i..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01

office Of Justice Of Peace of Browns
Creek District, subject I" the pri-
mary May ~, 1896 ON TIA" Rcpubli
cuR ticket. My announcement is the
result of many delegations Of inter
.csicd voters of this district of both
races who desire nr Ia be- thirr Jus
ticr Of Peace. If elected ] shall ni all
times conduct my office I" the best
of my ability and Shall certainly
show mu pnriiaIily, respective of colo
creed or RELIGION The Iahorug
man will have just ~ fair chance 10"
ore me -; Irh millionaire. Your sup
peri and iiluCmc" will II" apprcacIaI
ed.
LONN s. "EILI" WILLIAMS
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
TWO POPULlR REPIBLICANS
CANDIDATES SPEAK BEFORE
NOI NC MEMS cor CLUE
Continued form page Onc)

ihar capital aud la,pr "mu;D p0iu'
before Tie comry can really proSpc'
lie Declared hat hc was iu favor oi
q rcadiu-imcu 0 hours and wakes,
pointing ont that through rrhabiliia
lion e. tl. farmers ard - wage and
hour adjustment, that about 5000,
600 men could be- pat to work.
lie declared that j., was IN favor
cf am old age pension and uncmploy-
men insurance.
Mr.. Smith criticized the national
administration for its relations with
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

West Virginia: In the Clerk, office
or The Circuit Court Or Mcdowell
County, April II, 1886
DOUGLASS. CRiDER, Adminis.ra
tor of tine Estate of .kufus Lee, De
ceased, Plaintiff
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
CALVIN LEE & EDWARD LEE AMI
kIMBALL UNDERTAKING CO., q
Corporation, Defendants
PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF SAID MCDOWELL
COU N TY

The object of this suit is To settle
the accounts of Douglass trider. Ad
mimiSirator of the estate of Rufus
Lee, to subject in sal. the real cStat"
owned by Rufus It." in Mcdowell
County III in" time Of his death for
80 s!u j. >lq"p "Vi Jo luouIiGd 1ul
tate: and for general relief
Am dit appearing from an affidavit
no won file with the papers i'll this
cause. That the defendants Calvin Lee
ANA Edward ~" are non Residents
Of tine State of West Virginia; it is
therefore ordered thai the said de
PENDANTS do appear nj the Clr"k'S Or
flee Of the Circuit Court of Mellow
ell County within one month from
The date of the first publication Of
This order. In dido what j. necessary
TO protect their Interest herein.
And il is further ord,."cd that Il
copy Of This orcdcr be- published one
q week for tirc" successive weeks in
some newspaper of general circuln-
ton, published in said Mcdowell
County.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

West Virgina: - In the Clerks Of
flee Of the Circuit Court of Mellow.
ell County, April Is, 1926.
GEORGE MYERS, Plaintiff
v In Chanccry
Lulu MYERS, Defendant
The object Of this suit j. to obtain
from the defendant by the plainliff
Il divorce. A Vinculu Matrimonii and
For General Relief.
And ii appearing from an affidavit
now OH file with the papers in ;hiS
cause, that the defendant is IL non
resident of the State of West Virgin
i'll; IL Istncrcfore orOered That the
said defendant dowithin one month
from the ate of the publication of
of the first publication of this order,
and do WHAT what is necessary 20 pro
tcct her interest herein.
And ii further ordered that cops
of tliG order be published once Il
week for three successive weeks IN
the same newspaper OF gcnCraal cir
culation published in the said Nc
Dowcll County.
\ Copy TrStc:
HOBART E. PAYNE, Clerk
CApEHART & MILLER, T.. Q.
Started Running April IL, 1916.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

West Virginia Ia the Clerks Orficr
OF the Circuit Court Of Mcdowell
County. April ~ 1886
KIMBALL UNDERTAKING CO.. =
COrpOraii.n. Plaintiff,
" lkFhaucrN
e. =. JOHNSON. Administrator Of
the estate Of Matte jackson. dccra>.
ed. aud The unknown heirs al law of
Matte Jackson, deceased Defendant
TENDING ~ TIE CIRCUIT
or SAID MCDOWELL
coz NTY
The object Of this suit arc to- set
tlc The accounts Of IL. i. Johnson Al
,miui~trIlor Of the estate Of Matte
jackson, deceased; to subject 10 sale
the rca lcstatc of Matiie Jn"kson in
I Mcdowell County owned 10y her AT
the time Of her death; and for gen
oral relief.
Ard it, appearing from an affida
Wit now on file with Tie papers il
Ibis cause, that tie heirs, if any, OF
Matte Jackson are unknown; it j.
therefore ordered tlIat the heirs oil
Matte Jackson do appear ut the
Clerks office Of the Circuit Court OF
Mcdowell County within ono month
from the dac Of the first publication
Of this order, and do what is ncccs
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
VS.. III 7 HanCCry
MARION THOMAS. Defendant
PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF SAID MCDOWELL
COUNTY

The object of thi, suit is to obtain
from the defcndan hy the plaintiff
a divorce from tn bonds of matri-
nony and for general relief.
And ii appearing from an affidavit:
no Won file with the papers in this
Cause, that thedcfcndant is Il non-rcs
idcnt of the State OF West Virginia
II is therefore ordered that the said
defendant do apprir at the Clerk
Office Of the Circuit Court of Nc
Dowell County within one month
from the date of The first publica-
ton of this order and do what is
necessary To protccI her interest here
in.
And II is further ordered that Il
copy of this ordcr brpublishcd once
It week for three successive weeks IL,
some newspaper Of general circula-
ton, published III said Mcdowell
County.
A Copy Tcstc:
HOBART +. PAYNE. Clerk
Circuit Court, Mcdowell County.
+. A. JONES JR, T., Q,
Started Running Fri. March 6, 1886
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

West Virginia. i'm tn. Clerks Of
flee of the Circuit Court of Mellow
II County, March 81, 1886
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
HOBART J.. PAYNE. Clcl
ORDER OF PUBLICAION

West Virginia: In me Clerks office
of the Circuit Court of Mcdowell
March 3 1896.
ESTlLL THOMAS, Plaintiff
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01

The Object ofthis suit is TO obtali
from the defendant by the plaintiff
Il divorce.