davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
We VarSav6 Sedesat kO-

oN0SO0C nv
munistG, prekvapenych policif
pri schulz, bylo zatceno. Ra-
dill Sc prave o usporadan1 ko-
munistickeho "protivalecneho
dine" |. srpna. Dals1ch 25 ra-
dikalG bylo zatceno v hlavn1m
stavu odborove organisace sta
vebn1ch delnikd.
= Sovetska vlada naT1dila
svemu vyslanci We Varsave, a.
by professional u polske vlady
prot vniknuti dvou polskych
pohranicnich straznlkG ma ru-
ske dzem1 v distriktu Slavut-
sky, coz Sc stale 5. cervence
t. r.
Oba tito pohr. strazn1ci byli
zabiti pr srazce S ruskymi. Po-
lo1redn1 zprava tvrdila, re O.
ba Polaci zahajili prvne palbu,
kdyz byli prekrocili ruske hra-
nice, a re v jejich odevu byl
pry n~alezen "vyzvedacsky ma
terial."
V Terstu, Italie, $4,000
tunova bitevnf LODI Vittorio We
neto, prvnf z novych super
drednotG jimiz Italie troufa
nabyti nejmocnejsf namornic-
two ma svete, byla %spustena ma
more "a pT1tomnosti krale Vic
tora Emanuela a kralovny E.
leny. Re zvlastn1ho naf1zen1
Mussoliniho, "pokrten1' lodi
provedla Signora Maria Ber-
tuzzi, manzelka lodafskeho
delnfka. i.
= Kapesni hodinky, ktere
jdou bez natahovan1 pet let,
vynalezl madarsky inzenyr
Anton1n Lancos. We stalem
chodu jsou udrzovany zvlastn1
ocelovou pruzinou, ma jej1mz
%sestrojen1 pracoval inzenyr ne
kolik let. Gramofon, pohane-
ny touto pruzinou, hraje bez
prestavky dive hodiny a dyna-
mo bez1 ma nj bez pTerusenl
pGl dine.
= Ma jatkach v Melbournu
V Australia porazil rezn1k stat
neho byka. Kdyz mu otevfel
zaludek, byl neobycejne pre-
kvapen. Ac byci obycejne ne
mali We zvyku polykat kovove
pfedmety, nalezl V zaludku to-
hoto zv1rete hotove skladiste
rGznych vec1. Nasel v mem pry
200 kouskG dratu, 125 hfeb1-
XII, TT porculanovych stfepin,
dive tuby zubn1 pasty, malou
pilku, pln1c1 pero, nekolik je-
hel a krabicku sc sardinkami
S kl1ckem!
= Pet osob pTislo O zivot v
bombardovacfm vojenskem le-
table, ktere Sc zrftilo ma vrchol
hory V Derbyshire, v Anglii a
shorelo. Pred tin letci davali
signaly, re jsou v nebezpeG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-30
Nsmci stale troufaIejSf.

NemCI stale tfOufaleJSI.
Prazske "Vecernf Ceske Slo-
vo" p1se:
V Ustf mad Labem byly "a
hajeny tax zvane dni vychovy
henleinovych turneru. Fueh-
rer byl slavnostne pTiv1tan a
professor Bernhard pTednasel
k nemeckym zenam. Jeho
prednaska byla pTenosem ma
sistickych teori1 z rise O tom,
re zena patti domacnosti, a
narod potrebuje vyber, slime
rozmnozeni zdravych, silnych,
udrzen1 cistoty a zlepsenf dru-
hi, = zkratka vse, co v Ne
mecku hakenkrajclerstvf vtlou
ka lidem do hlav.
Ones je den mladeze, ma KITE
ry prislo z Nemecka ma 500 Gle
MI hitlerovych oddfld (Hitler-
jugend). Clenove henleinov-
skych pracovnfch tabor1 jsou
uniformovani, nosejf ryce jake
zbran, presne Poole Tisskeho
vzoru. Ably to bylo 1plne, no.
81 mladez "a opasky dyky.
To uz je vice, nez lie i pTi
nejvetsf demokracii trpet. Nj
kde ma svete by nedovolili cvi-
cit 81 We state jinou armada,
maine V Nemecku ne. A zde
must pTestat i zelena laska k
henleinovc6m, ponevadz stat
nj zaJem je mad stranicke kom
binace.
V Polsku, ktere je tax dzce
spfateleno S Nemeckem, netr-
pi vdbec prenos hakenkraj-
clerskych idealG do zeme, ami
v Rakousku ne a z1stavame
vlastne jen my.
= Move obavy re srazky
Nemecka S Ceskoslovenskem
byly vysloveny V Londynskych
kruz1ch. Vystoupily jake prf-
zraky by strasily ulekane di-
plomaty kteT1 Sc bojf valky v
Europe. Tyto move postrachy
vznikly re zprav, re nemecky
RISKY vGdce Hitler vytvoTuje
zaklady pro RICHLY prepaid
pres nemecke vychodnf hrani-
ce, ably obsadil zapadnf pohra-
nicn1 pasma Czech, osazena ne
mecky mluvlcim Obvvatel.
stvem.
Cestujfc1 ktery projel vychod.
MIN Nemeckem vratil Sc DON'T
s pevnym pTesvedcen1m, re sc
konajf veskery pT1pravy ku ne.
ocekavanemu tahu ma "upra.
vent vychodn1 hranice,, pak-l
Hitler rozhodne, re je to ia.
douc1 a doba je prihodna. I'm.
neny informant zm1nil sc O u
dalostech poslednf dolby ku do
tvrzen1 svych zaverG.
Cd dubna tohoto roku now
nemecka motorizovana arma
da hnizdila ma samem prahl
do Ceskoslovenska. Jej1m hfav
MIN stanem je Lipsko, 60 mi
cd hranic Czech. Tato armada
pripravena ku rychlemu ito
ku, je soustTedena V Drazda
mech, Norimberku a Lipsku
Mnohem zivejsi vojenska Gin
most Sc ukazuje v nemeckycI
osadach podel csl. hranice, nei
tomu bylo pred rokem.
Nazistska tiskova propagan
da pocala nedavno obvinova.
Ceskoslovensko, re je prekaz
kou v ceste k m1ru v Europe
Dale nazistsky fisk pocal pri
naseti st1znosti, re Nemci
Csl. jsou utlacovani. Pozoro
vatele v Londyne spatrujf '
techto 1toc1ch pTfpravnou kan
pan ku vytvoTen1 zaminky pro
kterou mali byti Cechy napa
deny, jakmile to Hitler uzn$
"a vhodne.
Motorizovana nemecka ar
mazda by Poole vseho mohls
vtrhnouti do zapadnfch Cecil
bez mnoha potfzf, jelikoz, jail
Sc mysll, hlavn1 cara csl. obra.
ny je dale v pozadf. NemeckC
by ale mnoho nezfskalo pouzt
ovladnut1m one casti Czech, je
likoz ono 1zem1 bylo citeln9
postizeno depresf.
ZdravS ronYYh1sku
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
OFF
FOR HYDE PARK
By GEORGE DURNO

QNS0. Issuing a number Of
last-minute instructions to his de.
partmental aides, President RooSe-
velt prepared to entrain this after
noon for another Today retreat in
Hyde Park.
In the seclusion of his Hudson
River family estate, the President
plans to ponder a number of prob
lens incident to the special session
call for November IS, when he will
demand of Congress immediate &C.
ton on crop control, hour and
wage legislation, Government re-
organization and regional plan.
ming of public works.
The chief headache Mr.. Roose-
welt was taking away from the
National Capital, however, was
the Federal budget. During the
thee days he was in Washington
he ordered economies right and
left. turned down cold the pleas of
pro-Administration Senators for
additional PWA funds, and in gen.
eral portrayed a man grimly un-
dertaking to make good his prom
Use that the 1938.39 balance would
be in balance.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Selling Wave
Hits Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct& % G.N.s).
A wave of selling sent the Stock
Market tumbling 81 to more than
Sc a share today despite the
bullish news of the railroad
freight rate increase. Trading
was at a heavy pace and the
ticker fell 4 minutes behind for
a time. Losses were reduced some
later.
Rails were the hardest hit even
though the I. C. C. boosted their
revenues 47,50O,o00 year. Union
Pacific cracked more than So,
and Atchison and Great Northern
SO each. N. Y. Central fell 50
after opening on a block of 49,
900 shares.
Large losses were general else
where. These included $2.6212 in
u. S. Steel, $2.75 in Bethlehem.
$5.25 in Westinghouse, $3.50 in
American Telephone, SO each in
Allied Chemical, Eastman Kodak.
Johns Manville and American
Smelling, and $2.121a in Chrysler.
Some support developed when
the selling ran its course toward
the end of the first hour.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
AIR LINE DENIES
SERVICE TO END

Officials of Eastern Air Lines
today denied reports they are con.
templating abandoning Washing
ton as an intermediate stop on the
New York Miami service. At least
two planes bound from New York
to Miami will continue to stop here
in the morning and at night, they
said.
1t is probable, officials of the
line said, that one fast plane be.
tween New York and Miami will be
added. with only one refueling stop
at Charleston, S. C. This was
done last year to meet heavy traf-
fic demands originating in New
York, it was explained.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
W|NDSORS HEAD
BACK TO PARIS

MUNICH, Germany, Oct. %
QN.S0-After visiting Chancellor
Hitler at his Bavarian mountain
retreat and attending a banquet
here as guests of deputy Nazi
leader Rudolf Hess, the Duke and
Duchess of windsor were Sched-
uled to return to Paris tonight
for a short visit before sailing
for the United States.
Meanwhile, both Hitler and the
Duke remained silent regarding
their two-hour meeting at Berch-
tesgaden, which included a 20
minute talk which even the
Duchess did not hear. They
agreed not to reveal details of
their discussion.
The Duke and Duchess rested
this morning and this afternoon
visited workman's cottages in the
suburb of Bergamlaim.
They inspected the Temple Of
Honor, erected in memory of 16
Nazis killed in political clashes
in 1928.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Rockefeller Drops
Broadway Show

NEW YORK, Oct. % G.N.SO.
Whispers that the Rockefeller in.
terests may abandon ventures into
the financial perils Of the legit!.
mate stage were heard along
Broadway today when it was re-
vealed their latest production, the
SITS, 900 m usic al extravaganza,
Virginia" will close tonight, after
only so performances. The show
failed to draw the public and, it
was learned, John D. Rockefeller.
jr., agreed to let it "fold."
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

AS submitted for budgetary
scrutiny, the new estimates repre-
sent a cut from $65, 100000 asked
by department heads, an increase
Of approximately $3,500,O0 over
this years outlay for the District
government.
New estimates, like those for the
current fiscal year, contemplate
continuance Of a $5,000,000 Fed
eral contribution toward District
expenses.
Major Daniel J. Donovan rushed
the budget estimates to Acting
Budget Director Bell, he ex.
planned, to give the Budget Bureau
a chance to look them over before
the start of budget hearings in
the bureau Monday. The COM
miSSioners had approved them
previously.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
8 MORE HERE
WIN PRIZES ON
IRISH SWEEPS
Each to Get $500
Consultations

Whirling sweepstakes drums in
Dublin today sped additional hap
piness and riches to the washing
ton area as eight ticket holders re-
ceived word they had drawn $500
consolation prizes.
The lucky ticket holders are:
Emile j. Hayesman, Griffith
Stadium.
Sarkis Manoukian, Of 1882
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Come and Get It Gle Eium,"
Of Washington.
Eugene Miers, 140 Seventh ST..
N. w.
Hector, 3726 Connecticut Ave.
N. w.
Mrs. A. cappelli, 112O North
Capitol st.
Miss Katie Popham. 167 King
George ST., Annapolis.
Mrs. Angus Macdonald, Metze-
rott Rd., BerNyn, Md.
MISS BIG PRIZES
None Of the rich residual prizes
worth $41,376 each was drawn by
local ticket holders, although four
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

whereas November IL,
1887, is the nineteenth ami
versary Of the cessation of the
most destructive, sanguinary
and far-reaching war in hu-
man annals; and
ACT OF CONGRESS
whereas Senate concur
rent resolution 1S, Sixty
ninth Congress IA Stat.
1882, passed June 4, 1925,
provides:
"'That the President of the
United States is requested to
issue a proclamation calling
upon the officials to display
the flag of the United States
on all Government buildings
on November II and inviting
the people of the United
States to observe the day in
schools and churches, or
other suitable places, with
appropriate ceremonies ex-
pressive of our gratitude for
peace and our desire for the
continuance of friendly rela-
tiOns with all other peoples;
and
'Whereas lawleSSneSs and
strife in many parts Of the
world which not threaten in
ternatiOnal security and even
civilization itself, make it
particularly fitting that we
should again express our
wish to pursue a policy Of
peace, to adopt every practi-
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Gets $27,5OO Award
For Airplane Burns

DETROIT, Oct. % G.NS0.
Mrs. Christine Maynard, of New
Orleans. today held a $500 jury
award against the StinSon Air
craft Corporation in her court
suit in which she charged faulty
plane design was responsible for
burns she received in July, 1884.
The plane, owned and piloted by
her husband. John e. Maynard,
burned while landing at a Spring
field (Ill.), airport.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

Of them went to residents Of the
New York and New Jersey area.
The consolation prize winners
will not have any interest in the
sweepstakes race itself, because
their tickets were not drawn on
any of the horses entered. They
will receive their prizes irrespec-
tive Of who wins the race.
Winners Of the consolation
prizes received news of their good
fortune with varying emotions.
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

cable means to avoid war, to
work for the restoration of
confidence and order among
nations, and to repeat that
the will to peace still char
acterizes the great majority
of the peoples of the earth;
DISPLAY OF FLAG
''NOw, therefore, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, President Of
the United States Of America,
do hereby direct that on
November II, 1887, the nine
teenth anniversary of the
United States be displayed
on all Government buildings,
and to invite the people of
the United States to observe
the day with appropriate
ceremonies in schools and
churches, and other suitable
places.
"Tn witness whereof, 1 have
hereuntO set my hand and
caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
"DOne at the City of Wash
ingtOn this twenty-secOnd
day Of October, in the year
of our Lord, nineteen hum
dred and thirty-Seven, and
Of the independence of the
United States Of America she
one hundred and sixty
second.
(Signed)
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Australian Regime
Leads in Election

MELBOURNE, Oct. % G.N.SJ.
Premier Joseph Lyons and his
coalition government were ex-
pected to retain office on the basis
of early election returns today.
The labor party, it was indicated,
would not gain a clear parlia-
mentarY majority.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Friend of Harding,
Rutledge Is Dead

KENTON, Ohio. Oct. % G.N.SJ.
Earl E. Rutledge, publisher of the
Kenton News-Republican and
friend Of the late President Hard.
ing, was dead today at the age Of
So. He had been in poor health
for six months and critically i'll for
two years. Funeral services will
be held Monday.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Uncle of Hoover
Is Dead in Iowa

MARSHALLToWN, Iowa, Oct.
% Q.NS0.-Former President
Herbert Hoover's uncle, D. H.
Hoover is dead at The age of IS.
Mr.. Hoover and his brother, Theo
dore, often visited their uncle at
nearby LIE Grande as boys. The
ex-president last visited his uncle
last summer.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Defies
Court Move Order

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. % G.N.S0.
Leopoldine Konstantin, the Wen
nese actress, was still in her hus-
bands home today, despite a court
order to move last night. She re
fused to go until her husband,
Geza Herczig, Hungarian play.
wright from whom she seeks sep
arate maintenance, pays her 5000
in cash.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

only holders Of reserved seats can
be accommodated. For information
regarding seating arrangements,
show official referred inquiries to
the Fort Myer ticket office.
(PiCtU1e on Page 81
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
20 Planes Sink
Spain Destroyer

BORDEAUX, France, Oct. %
Q.N.SO.-Twenty insurgent bomb
ing planes sank the Spanish gov
ernment destroyer Cisgar off
Gijon Wednesday, according to
refugees who arrived from the
captured city today.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
D. c. PAIR HELD
FOR QUIZZING
'ON BLACKMA|L
Business Man Tells
of Cash Demands

A man and a woman were held
by police for investigation today
in connection with what police de-
scribed as a plot to blackmail q
Washington business man.
The man held is booked as Joe
Malone, SO, alias Joe Riddelle, a
former Detroit prize fighter. now
living at the Annapolis Hotel. The
woman gave her name as Mrs.
Aloma Wood, 80, Of 2121 First
st. N. w.
$4,000 DEMANDED
Intended victim of the plot, po-
lice say, was Marion Coffey. 1928
Irving st. N. w., a member Of the
Coffey Bros. Screen Co.. with of.
fices in washington and Ar
lington.
According to police, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coffey went to Inspector Ber-
nard w. Thompson, chief Of de-
tectives, several days ago. Coffey
admitted that about two and one
half years ago he had written a
number of letters to Mrs. Wood,
police said.
a Recently, he said, a man In.
sfcrmed him he was Mrs. WOODS
fbrother, that he had the letters
and demanded $4,000 for them.
MEETING ARRANGED
Inspector Thompson advised
Coffey to go ahead with the nego-
tiations, and finally the alleged
brother agreed to accept 5000, and
it was arranged that he was to
turn the letters over for that sum
last night in the lobby of a down
town theater.
Mrs. Coffey drove to the thea.
ter in taxicab with the money
in marked bills. Hidden in the
cab was Detective Joseph Shimon.
Not seeing the man in the lobby,
they drove along F. Street and saw
Malone in the 1900 block. Mrs.
Coffey got out of the cab and the
man walked over to her. Then he
saw the detective and ran.
Shimon gave chase and took
Malone into custody. Later Mrs.
Wood was arrested and taken to
the Women's Bureau.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
D. c. TAXES, TOPIC

All open discussion Of the local
tax problem will be held by the
North Capitol Citizens Associa-
ton at Mckinley High School
Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Big Fire Imperils
Downtown Halifax

HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. %
G.N.S0 Fire today destroyed
four buildings in the heart of Got
tingen Streets business district
here with an estimated loss Of
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

these girls have been deprived
of motherhood and the chance
for a happy married life with
out any apparent reason" she
said.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

The show will close tomorrow.
Officials said location of tomor-
rows performance depended on
the weather conditions.
Because Of the limited seating
capacity Of the forts riding hall.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
IA More Russians
Doomed in Purge

MOSCOW, Oct. % (I.N.S0.
Fourteen more persons were
sentenced to die today for
"wrecking"-six at Kuybyshev,
five in the Urals and three in
Usbekistan.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

Mrs. O'Laughlln declared that
las far as she could determine"
the sterilization was done for pun.
ishment, rather than for the good
Of society.
1T is horrible to think that
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
ROADS CLOSED
AS HEAVY Rains
clog STREAMS
Damage to Cost
Thousands

Cold and clearing weather to-
night will lessen flood dangers
which threatened nearby areas
this morning after a night Of tor.
rental rain sent Potomac River
tributaries roaring over their
banks.
The temperature will fall
to around 35 degrees tonight and
there is no immediate prospect
of additional rain, the Weather
Bureau said.
TRAFFIC REROUTED
At Bladensburg, where the East
ern Branch reached its highest
level in three years, approximately
100 families were marooned in
their homes. The Washington,
Baltimore Boulevard and the De.
fense Highway. which were GOV.
cred with five feet of water, were
closed to all traffic, probably until
tomorrow morning.
The flood waters began to re.
cere shortly before noon while
firemen and volunteers with row.
boats were ,rescuing the marooned
families. DR.. Darrell C. Grain was
rowed to the home of Mrs. Mary
A. Nanny, who was too i'll to be
moved from her home.
The Weather Bureau said the
rainfall was slight in the upper
reaches of the Potomac and there
was no danger of the river flood
ing.
DEANWOOD AREA HIT
The lowlands of the Deanwood
section on the banks of the East.
ern branch, particularly in the
vicinity of Grant, GauIt, Forty.
fourth and Forty-sixth Sts. N. E.,
were flooded.
Police said that property all
through the Watts Run Valley,
adjacent to the Deanwood sector,
was hard hit by the flood.
CELLARS SWANIPED
In Washington proper, the fire
department reported it was
swamped with frantic telephone
appeals throughout the night to
have flooded cellars pumped clear.
Several crews Of cellar bumpers
in the sewer department re-
mained on duty all night.
The Weather Bureau reported
that rainfall in the past "a hours
measured 2.86 inches. More rain
and colder weather was pre-
dicted today. The rainfall, of.
ficials said, was unusually high
for 24-hour period.
Police closed all fords through
Rock Creek Park. They reported
that the creek had overflowed its
banks in several sections near
Pierce Mill and under the Mas.
sachuSetts Avenue viaduct along
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Inquiry Demanded
In Girl Sterilization

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. % LNS-Demands for nvesti-
CATION of wholesale sterilization of girls" in the Kansas In
dustrial School Belot made today by Mrs Kathryn
OIaughlin former member of the State legislature.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
100000 Is Sought
For District in 1888

Appropriations otang $49700O00 for the fiscal be-
ginning July 1885, asked by District Commissioners in
estimates forwarded today the Director of the Budget
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Show Moves
To Fort Myer Ring

With the riding field Meadowbrook ran-soaked mass of
mud and with addition rain expected during the day. officials
of the coorul IterAmercan Horse Show decided today
move the events to the riding hall at Fort Myer Va
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Flood Maroons Hundred Families Near D. c.
Armistice Note
Is Plea for Peace

(I.N.S). President Roosevelt today once more pledged
himself to adopt every practical means to Avoid 1OGr
The annual proclamation designating November II as
A7YniStice Dnu folO1Ds.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

Partly cloudy and colder tonight; sun
day fair; fresh northwest winds. "Details
on Page 13J
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-07

On going to Gary which means
on any one of the twelve opera
ions one will be quickly struck
and attracted to the program
which seems to be unanimous
with most of the housewives and
their children in their special eff
forts at beautiful their yardh.
They are planting flowers, cul
tivating and watching after
every little thing to make cert
ain their growth the same as if
the care and interest of their
towers were baby. They mea
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-07

DR.. J. E. Brown who has been
away to New York accompany
ing his wife and daughter en-
route to India, having sailed the
first of the week wired that he
will be here today, Friday. He
is accompanied by Prof. Roger
Martin of this city. Their fri
ends are locking for them and
they may be here before this is
sue is mailed. -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-07
Bluefielders Visit keystone

Mr.. E. l.. MACK" Abbott, of
Evergreen, Virginia and Il very
Industrious young man, proven
to be for several months while
working working with the Kop-
pers Company last year, has re-
turned from his Virginia home
and is located in Bluefield. While
away at his home he attended
school, completing his course az
a mechanic. He was in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Wheeler
who were in the city to see At
torney S. A. Calhoun and Mr..
William James on business.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

WEST VIRGINIA: In the
Clerk'c Office of the Circuit
Court of Mcdowell County, APP
ril %, 1887.
BESSIE GREER, Plaintiff
VS. In Chancery
JOHN GREER, Defendant
Pending in the Circuit of Said
Mcdowell County
Tie object Of this suit is to
bonds of matriomony and for
the plaintiff a divorce from the
obtain from the defendant by
general relief.
And it appearing from an
affidavit now on file with the
papers in this cause, that the
defendant is a nonresident of
The State of West Virginia; it is
therefore ordered that the said
defendant do appear at Clerks
Office of the Circuit Court of
Mcdowell County within one
month from the date of the
tlrSt publlcatlon OF this order,
and do what is necessary to
protect his interest herein.
this order be published once a
And it is futher that copy of
in some newspapers of general
week for three successive weeks
circulation, published in said
Mcdowell County.
A copy, Teste:
HOBART E. PAYNE. Clerk
Circuit Court, Mcdowell Coln-
". West Virginil.
Joseph 9. TPhTTS. j. q.
Da,e c. Idh'"at.or: T"idiv.
Apr. I@. 1874
IOhGLAND FRENCH. l.. @
Date of first publication: Fri
day, April 9, 1897.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-07
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