davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-29
LEGAL NOTECE

sCollinsF Has kins, whose last Known address
was .GenerAf Delivery DetroM Michigan. is
hereby notified that Louise IAwkins has filed
her petitiof against him for Aivorce and other
equitable felieffto which sbb may be entitled
on the grkundF OF gross neglhrt of duty in Case
Number kSf25 of the Conmon Pleas Court of
Allen Cqhn.y. Ohio. and bat said cause will
be for hkaring on or afteF six weeks from the
'e i TDkRBIN' NAVAHRE AND RizoR.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
3e1 Dominion BuiIaing, Lima, Ohio
Sept 20, octs 9. lS. 20. 27, Nov. 3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-29
NeUs Grandfather Read !.
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF SEPT g. 1915-

Sunday School gathered at the home
of the young man to help him cele-
brate his birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Mumma are
happy over the arrival of baby girl.
A family gathering helped Isaac
Hochstettler celebrate his 18th birth
day anniversary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-29
L STATEMENT

September "a, 1865.
StatemSnt of the ownership. management
and circulation, etc, Of The Button News,
published weekly at Hutton. Ohio. required
by Act Of Congress. August "a. 1912.
PubisherA editor md owner, Milton /.
Edwards. BNffton, Ohio.
The knCwnAmortgagaes holding one or more
per cent of tbe total amount of mortgages
are Z. s. Evans, trustee for Clarence A.
Blery. Fred Ge\tles. Leona Gettles, Roberta
Biery and r. L. Triplett. all of Buffton, Ohio,
and Beverly Bery McKendree. Odessa, Texas.
The average nupber of copies OF each is
sue of this publication sold or distributed.
through the mails d. otherwise. to paid sub
scribers during the II months preceding the
date shown above wRA; 2,394
MILTON I. EDWARDS. Editor
Sworn 70 and subskribed before mo this
Gath day of Septembera 1855.
LELAND DILLER. Notary Public
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-29
LEGAL NOTICE

of residence is National Hotel. Burley, Idaho,
will take notice that on the 29th day of Aug
ust, 1865, Bernadine X. Greece filed her petit
ton against him in the Qourt of Couamon
Pleas of Allen County, Ohio. the same beng
Case Number 43065, praying for divorse and
other equitable relief on the grounds n gross
neglect Of duty and extreme cruelty Said
cause viii be for heArng on and Akter the
22nd day of OctobeE 1856.
FBERNADEEE X. GREENE
BY Light and Siferd. her attorneys
Sept. /, 8, 15. 20 %, Oct. 6
Evening star., 1955-06-10
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (7-Ray Bolger:
Ray agrees to appear in dow
ayers amateur play to help
aspiring painter. (Repeat.)
8:30, WTOP t9)-Topper: Hot
money placed in Topper's coll
lar by counterfeiting ring gets
him into trouble; Leo G. Car
roll, Anne Jeffreys.
900, WAAM (13) Baseball: :
Baltimore at Kansas City.
900, WRC a. Big Story:
"Tony's Luck" dramatization
of how an Oregon reporter
got his big story.
900, WTOP t91-Playhouse of
Stars: A determined young
miss takes to the Sierras after
a lovers quarrel and is mis-
taken for lady on the run;
Diana Lynn.
$3.50, WMAL (D The Wise:
"The Rattan Trunk" story of
manhunt for money-seeker
who kills his one-time sweet
heart.
1000, WTOP (9)-The Lineup:
Husband dies mysteriously
after domestic Spat.
1000, WRC tN-Boxing: Tony
de Marco VS.. Carmen Basilio
for welterweight title. (Fif-
teen roundS.)
1880, WTTG (5)-Alex Temple
ton Time: Premiere of series
featuring the gifted British
pianist.
1880, WTOP (9-Person to Per-
son: Murrow visits Bob Hope
and John Galbreath.
1880, WRC (4-Steve Allen:
Theolonius Monk. jazz ex-
ponent, and Charlie Apple
white visit.
.11:4O, WTOP (9)-"Run for the
Hills: Scared by H-bomb.
man decides to buy bomb
proof cave; Sonny Tufts,
Barbara Payton.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880 WMAL - Eddie Cantor
Eddie umpires a girls base
bali game.
Sass WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington at Chicago (not tele-
vised).
300 WRC-Friday with Caro-
way: Selected excerpts from
previous programs.
sos WGMS-Budapest String
Quartet: Beethoven. Quartet
No. IA in C sharp minor, Op.
1871; Mozart. excerpts from
Quartet No. 19 in C.
$3.50 WTOP - Amos n Andy !:
Rudy Vallee visits.
1000 WRC-Boxing: Tony De
Marco VS.. Carmen Basilio
(televised, Channel A..
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Teleyision omorrow-sotu'd0y June IT, 1855

wpc su. Rssss TO- plE Paul wiHsn H. Funny
Saturday hatHee-'lhees
crowd"; Circle Pshouss-1hs Red Houses cartoon
Circus
washington vs. Chicago;
Of $780, Saturday, sM-1FesWa OF inc
wMal-s Cartoon csps; Phanums HIdewy.
(7
H. wHy Dk and Sou 1850 sHao Bill
1so uncle HnhY SoOn' a. s"uS m""-
"kainss Of sS'i Pick Temple Ranch
Evening star., 1955-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Godfrey's Friend
Parker Due in ID. c.
Toui0ht

Singer Frank Parker, one Of the
survivors of The %Arthur God
frey and His Friends" TV Show
takes a weeks vacation from the
Godfrey Show to fulfill an en-
gagement at the Casino Royal
beginning tonight. Parker, who
has made quite a few Friends"
of his own thru his marvellous
singing voice, will be appearing
at the popular Casino for seven
nights only including Sunday
to be followed on the 18th by
the one and only Sophie Tucker.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
sl;y
:oo CITY DETECTIVE

"The Rotton Trunk" the
hunt for q money seeker who
kills his sweetheart.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

GLANDULAR INFLAMMATION very
commonly occurs in men of middle age or
past and is accompanied by such physical
changes as Frequent Lapses of Memory,
Early Graying of the Hair and Excess
Increase in weight signs that the
Glands are not functioning properly.
Neglect of such conditions or a false
conception of inadequate treatments
cause men to grow old before their time
leading to premature senility, loss of
vigor in life and possibly incurable con-
ditionS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15
Treofm enfs Are
Exclusively for Men

The Excelsior Institute is an institution devoted
exclusively to the treatment of diseases of men of
advancing years If you to visit here you would
find men of all walks of life Here for one purpose
improving their health finding new zest in life
and adding years of happiness to their lives.
During the past two years from 1000
have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior
Institute. Undoubtedly or of these men are
from your locality close by we will gladly send
you their names for reference
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

The War brought many new tech
niques and many new wonder working
drugs. These new discoveries were added
to the research development already ac-
complished. The result has been a new
great benefit to men suffering from
Glandular Inflammation or Rectal and
Colon trouble.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

Men 90 they grow older TOO often
become negligent and take for granted
unusual aches and pains. They mis-
takenly think that these indications of
age.
This negligence can prove Tragic PEE
sulting in q condition where expensive
end painful surgery is the only chance.
Il you, relative or q friend have the
SYMPTOMS Of LII Health indicated above
the trouble may be due to Glandular
INFLAMMATION.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15
NoN-sURcIcAL TREATMENTS

The Hofs-suEgical treatments Of Clan
duIar inflammation and other diseases
of older naeH afforded at the Excelsior
Institute have been the result of over
20 years scientific research on the
part of group of Doctors who were
not satisfied with painful surgical
treatment methods
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15
z ECTAL and COLON
Troubles TREATED Non-Surgicalgy

Rectal and Colon disorders are often associ-
ated with Glanduar Inflammation. These dis.
orders if not corrected will gradually grow
worse and often require painful and expensive
surgery.
We are in q position to take care of these
troubles either with or without Glandular In
flammation treatments.
The proper treatment of such disorders can
very easily change your entire outlook on life.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15
COMPLETE EXAMINATION AT Low COST

frankly what your condition is and
cost of treatments you need. You
then decide whether or not you will
take treatments recommended.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

On your arrival here we first
make a complete examination. The
Doctors who examine you are ex-
perienced specialists. You are told
Evening star., 1955-11-10

attorney representing Grune-
wald. also filed several other
motions attacking the Govern
|ment's charge.
He asked for indefinite post
ponement Of the case on grounds
Grunewald cannot now get a
fair trial because Of public
prejudice against him.
We asked for q court order
directing the Government to file
Ia bill Of particulars which would
give more details Of the accusa-
ton.
He also asked an order to pre-
vent the Government from IN
Producing some Of the evidence
it apparently intends to use.
Mr.. Ehrlich contended 1t was
obtained In violation Of Grune-
walks constitutional rights.
Grunewald has been free on
SO. 900 bail since his indictment
here in September. The indict-
ment charged he made S232, ,976
In 194D but reported only a little
more than half Of that amount
as income.
The 62-year-old defendant
also Is free on bail pending an
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Two cuses of Beer
Block Storm Sewer

CORPUS CHRISTIE, Tex. Up
When a pool of water collected
In q residential section police be-
ban looking for q water leak.
Instead they found two cases
of beer and two gum-d dispensing
machines blocking q storm sewer
opening. Checking further they
found q nearby service station
had been burglarized the night
before, but the operator hadn't
missed the merchandise.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

from his followers-two daggers
and a handmade revolver.
Mr.. Pearson. caught up in q
weird moment. tied q dagger
sash around his waist while Mrs.
Pearson busily snapped his pic
ture. Warsak Dam or no War
SAX Dam, this was the Khyber
Pass and this was what he had
wanted for . long time.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Logic

PHOENIX. Ariz. R.-An es-
Icapee from the Arizona State
Hospital was picked up and re-
turned to custody at the mental
institution. Police asked him
why he escaped. He replied, with
admirable sanity;
y wanted to-"
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Vivid History Hounts Site
Of Pokiston Dam Project

Iof engineers, and the road or
which we now travelled was
partly built by them. We drove
nearly is miles through the
Khyber Pass, twisting and turn
ing on cockscrew curves that
looked down on rock eScarp-
ments 5000 feet deep.
Mountains Barren
Khyber Pass is not particu-
|larly pretty. The mountains are
lpebbly and bare, dotted only
now and then by a clump Of
bushes or an abandoned British
fort.
But there Is no escaping it,
history as one Of the world,
most ancient and fascinating
caravan routes.
Parallel with the snake-like
paved roads was the caravan
route still busy with the traffic
of camels and burros. while mer
and women leading them trudgec
Through dust with an tndiffer-
lence bred Of antiquity.
Many Of the travellers vert
Afghans who, despite current
tension, are still allowed to make
their annual winter pilgrimage
into the warmer climate Of
Pakistan. All their belongings
plus some knives and guns fol-
trading purposeswere on the
backs of their camels.
Weapons Openly Traded
This is probably the only place
on the globe where weapons are
openly traded. Not even the
Pakistan government, to which
the Pathans are loyal, would try
to enforce a permit. To the
hillman a rifle is an essential
piece of personal equipment,
and he carries it with him at
all times. Men tending goat
herds have rifles and boys 10
years old proudly fingered cart
ridge bandoliers Slung across
their chests.
At the Afghan boundary Mr.,
Pearson walked up q hilly path
that ran beside a border sta
tion manned by three Afghan
soldiers. Caravans came one
after another over the border,
It was q placid enough scene,
and so was the meeting with a
dozen Pathan leaders who. re-
splendent in black headgear and
white cIoaks, gave thanks as
they presented rifles for Can
ada,s part in building the War
SAX Dam.
Substitute Plow for Gun
This dam, Canada's largest
contribution to PakistaIl under
the Colombo Plan, is intended to
provide irrigation to the Pesha-
war Valley so that many Of the
tribesmen viii be able to move
from their warlike mountain
|huts into freshly settled fertile
regions.
II they take up the plow will
they drop the gun2 The tribual
|fueds one day may end. and
maybe the tribesmen win even
|be convinced that no foreigners
intend to harm them.
In the meantime, they have
their home arsenals and they
turn out weapons with the skill
Iof classical artisans. The CHIEF
lof the Sinwari tribe, bearded
IMAM with eyes far from fierce,
Isolemnly presented Mr.. Pearson
with some tokens Of appreciation
Evening star., 1955-11-10
BY GERALD CLARK

North american Newspaper Ailance
PESHAWAR, Pakistan, Nov.
l0.-The modern machinery near
this colorful and historic capital
grinds, but the old does not
really change.
Peshawar. capital Of the
northwest frontier province that
once was British India and now
Is Pakistan, is overcrowded ded-be-
cause Canadian engineers and
their families have arrived to
help Pakistan build new dams
and power plants. But it still
feels that Rudyard Kipling must
have sat, mentally sketching his
tales Of the frontier and the
Khyber Pass at the large horse
shoe bar In the clubhouse.
At the bar. Pakistani army
officers congregate, just as the
British army officers whose por-
traits line the wall did at the
turn Of the century. and through
the doorway you can hear the
stunning Of passing camel cara
vans.
For al that can be learned.
Kipling may even have occupied
the tent ON the grounds of the
Peshawar Club, where this is
written. It is q massive struc-
ture with the interior printed in
floral design and boasts a fringe
Of tasseI where the sloping cam
vas roof meets the base.
Route Of Conquerors
Canadian External Affairs
Minister Lester Pearson wanted
to come here, oficially. to in
spect some Of Canada'S Colombo
Plan projects in the area. but
as he confessed yesterday. ever
since ] was Z / want to see the
Khyher Pass"
Fifty years later he has had
his wish and shades of Kip
ling-tlle pass was all he ex-
pected, filed with armed tribes
men and Afghan nomads and
army foftresseS.
This was the place where the
conquerors Of the past--Alex-
ander the Great, Darius the Per-
sian-swept through the Mojaz
Mountains to start on their in
vasions of the huge subcontinent.
Of India.
As MI. PearsOn's party started
out from Peshawar, it found it
self accompanied by three truck
loads Of soldiers.
Feuds Flourish
The man in charge was an
officer Of the Khyber Rifles
q smart regiment disbanded
when the British left in l947
and recently revived by the PAX
istaniswho explained blandly
that while he didn't fear the
Afghans. there was no telling
when native hillmen might de-
eide to take q pot shot.
The Pathans. who were never
completely subdued by the Brit
ish, are o proud and fierce lot,
broken into half q dozen major
tribes. Somewhat like their
brethtkn In the Kentucky hills,
they maintain feuds that go back
generations.
Shooting breaks out indiscrim-
inately and woe to anyone i'm
1iocent or nOt-who Is In the
line Of IRE.
One tribe. the MahsHds. was
converted by the British. after
long iAdoctrination, into q group
Evening star., 1955-11-10
|Gr.unewaId Hits
Tax Indictment
Nv the Assneihted Pres.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10.-Henry
w. (The Dutchman) Grunewald
Washington influence peddler
yesterday asked the Federal Dis
trict Court for Maryland to dis
miss an income tax evasion In
dictment against him.
Grunewald is charged with
evading $98,20T in taxes on his
1949, 1850 and 1851 incomes.
Myron @. Ellrlich. Washington
Evening star., 1955-11-10

lappeal from q five-year prison
sentence imposed on him by q
Federal Court in New York in
q tax-fixing case.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

|of engineers. and the road on
which we now travelled was
partly built by them. We drove
nearly is miles through the
Khyber Pass. twisting and turn
ing on cockscrew curves that
looked down on rock escarp-
ments 5000 feet deep.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23

f. Mattoax

The Girls Auxiliary pr the
Elise Murdock Group b Baptist
Churches wlu mold coronation
4rvce at Piedmont Baptist
Church on Sunday Sept IS at 3
p m Mrs Wiley Paul Group
Youns Peoples director viii have
chargr Of the program The pub
lie is invited to attend especial
IN members d THIS group Of
churches.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Saunders
and Mr. and Mrs VI A Kantzler
sent Oh d week end tElp to New
York, with d group from Powha-
tan county
Dewitt Whittlneton ~ 4 patient
at Crippled Children Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catlett.
Mis- Alma Stuecklcr ard Edith
Kelly Of Richmond acre Sunday
afternoon guests OF Misses Es-
Their and Alma Wilmington
Cecil Guntrr Who has been "A
patient at Mcclure Hospital fOl
several months n now back at
home
Mrs John Hoilingsworth. Nh
and Mrs Azel Milking Of Sophie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23

%
lice
And u app ring from the re-
CORDS ~ this itlce that you are
Interested II Aid lands you are
further nottl% 10 appear In thla
Office ~ fout months from TIE
GAZE ol lA+a .IQtIce ana 90 NI.a1
may oe nece2e nv 70 protect your
interests
Ana M ats9 iaYlt having beer
made and tlle. II this office mat
me names OF @Ae heifs at law Of
agnes JORDAN deceased are NJ
Eho"A " Il o.oeFea thal li'ls
lio14ct De pAlA s!leQ once week
.ot io1i sucey eo'se weeks y 'l'f
: Z. II '--g m u II 4 HI 9Pa MI
pt.olIo'ieo H = 'i'Y--'e TX 'i'4a
"i'I0i i'aS ~ - q ~ "a -'''- ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23
DeotonsiIe News Events
Winston Carter Receives Fractured
Shoulder In Fall From Hay Wagon

J + Bruce OF Sandy Ri4er
neiehborhood spent seevral GAYS
last week with Nh and Mrs Al
BERT Hillsntan
Mr. and Mrs Seth Deaton .ud
CLINTON Deaton Of Maryl, nd
called by ID See Mr. and Mrs YES
ter Jenkins Sunday morning
William Burton is al conval-
escent home tn Richmond Ind
Miss Edna Burton is staying vslh
her brother and wife MI and
Mrs Allen Burton
The Youth Fellowship OF Bethel
Methodist Church met with A;4ss
Betty Lou Hlllsman last Sunday
night win II members present
Mrs Leslie Meador spent sy,
eral days m' Richmond last V TX
visiting htl children
Mrs Leila Hillsman spent lue
day last week with Mrs Albert
Ihllsman Size spent THE week -ud
with MI and Mrs Jamie Bod
raw at Rice
Mrs Kate F'owlkes nf RI h-
mond spent last week with dr
and Mrs Howard Garvett
Winston Carter had the i ~
fortune ID fan off load Of ,iay
last Wednesday and fractured ms
shoulder
Miss AGNES Nash Of RlChm md
pent Sunday and Sunday night
n c spent a few days last week
IN the home Of Mrs II F Saund-
ers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23


Win MI ana Mrs. henfy N'Ha
Mr and ..rs. Richard Chamber.
Iaih ana sons NJ Richmond SpfH.
me Week ehd "!i" MI ana MI
Leslie Meaao'
NT ahd MfA AUBREY M'adu'
go " go
II T." 't.''' ,,'' ''N
,-n M III II .''
a.". III" - p - '''
'''@''' 49, "a i''''' ''''>''
Nh and MIS- shelton Iilll>man
and MIS- y = H.l'aman ~ vi
BurkeFIlie visited MI and MIS-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23

xrRCINr.
T., -. f,axL,. oa,e - ~ r..
o,;, eo, ~. a.. T.,n,, ~
r,uh.rl,nd ~. oo,n MI, IT.
arg.st 1e54
rr,}rAp, AtTcr1n
ro,rpr .n,-r
&
CAcsAs,r,7. A1reTYN Car;ar
,,.,1a ,yirgt,fa
.rrrprrf ArraTrN 7cuN.sc,1
ptcbro,4s vtegiy}a
rx,prs Arrarrr feprEv 7xrss
tory ~ oman
RICHARD (, n FFT Tevr.ro,-, III
Guam
I0JTIF. MAE AUSTIN Ad4rseS
Unknown
JoYCF AUSTIN ra~taree5lla v,r-
einla
rghfA AUSTIN cartarsvilla W.
GINA
ALFRED I. austin Carfars,3l5.
virginia Ana Hens il latp of
John T. austin If dacAas. 4
and { they ne dead their aeg.x
dev,sees or ASSIGNS ana snnh
other persons VIA are oy NAV
be- Interested in the snhiect
matter Of this gtrt vim ara nro-
ceeded against as UNKNOWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23

the eoJect Of this Suit is ID
obtain IN the Complainant from
the Defendant a divorce from tho
b on d lof matrimony Oh the
grounds Of desertion for a period
Of mort than one year
An eatjdavlt hawnp been made
and files that the defendant. Ell
lab Co.'S y IS not a resident of the
State & Virginia it Is ordered
that he 20 appear within ten days
after dig. publication of this order
and do sshat may be necessary to
protect his interest in this suit.
HORACE ADAMS CLERK
ANNIE -MORING FALLWELL
p q 9-l6-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23
LEGAs NOTICES

IEJA.I NOu(FS
--~~
tIEt,ISLa.
In he tlefkg' Office Of the Cir
ct1t court for the County of
fsmbe rl4na on this the 18th
d.y Of sftt@mber. 1885
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN
IA. and
corNIY Of CUMBERLAND
! Com lainanst
Us
RAlsHAN Fl. -MIAG Address TN
k.oWn gh.5 left the County Of
c.3mberlan- many years ago
ard has ot been heard 81
allce. 4 = b. LIVING il not
his heirs. 4eylsees and success
Kris IN t5te. whose names are
ID Known .tho are made parties
defendant b. the general de-
sefiptlon - PARTIES UN-
KNOWN: Defendants
1i9e Object Of this suit is % sell
d tract Of 900 acres u land more
d. s.ss situate In Hamilton Dis
trlct. Cumb sland County Va
aniah Vas. conveyed 10 Nathan
Fleming bY .hree deeds recorded
III Deed Bqo1 81, page l04 Deed
Boon ~. pagf i0l and Deed Book
81 page 40d IN the CLERK s Office
d sumberlaNd county, to satisfy
The liens thsgeon and particularly
delinquent tkxes listed and as
sest "a on tn. land books Of Cum
Der and County in the name Of
Nathan Fleming. amounting to
1882 pl:3s certain interest.
penaltiea any costs which should
be legally atded
An affidavit having been made
ana filed according to Law. stat
ing that Na.han Fleming may be
a non-resdsnt Of the State Of
virginia anG that his last known
address is unknown and that
There are on may be persons IN
tefAsted IN i1e subject to be dis
pos@d Of ii: shis suit whose names
sre unknown. Therefore it Is
oreered that the said Nathan PIE
tni.g and f'sfties Unknown do ap-
pear Within. ten days after due
i~irlication hereof and do What
rna,, be- nece ssary 70 protect Their
lntsrests in xhis suit
r. II lLANTON CLERK
WILLIAM q CARTER u
Cumberland Virginia g-22- o.
VtncENr.
l., IN. c,,a.u ,oux, ot ..,;,
eounty ,S<,t "a Ie55
.fAyEG +. fVu KEpGoN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23
VIRGINIA
In the Circuit Court Of the Coun-
ty Of Foshatan.

E4t'fi Id 7d4 IJfA ~ Kill
Complainant
vs. In chxncery
Austin lie Wilson Respondent
New Yofy n Y
o der of Publication
The u ject Of this suit IS to ef-
feet an bsolute divorce from the
bonds of matrimony IN behalf Of
the Con plainant from the De-
fendent upon the grounds Of de
seftion
AND aft. Iaylt having been
made ana filed that due diligence
has beei, used by Or Oh behalf Of
the Complainant by her counsel.
TO ascersaln ii what County or
Corporal on the said DEPENDENT is,
with out effect and that the De
fendant4~ last known postoffice
address .s New York New York
II is Ordered that said De-
fendant.s not found do appear
within ten 100 days after due
publication of this Order and do
what is necessary to protect bis
INTEREST,"
A Coz. r. Teste
JAM is A TILMAN Clerk
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23
. = ? . .
VIRGINIA

In the Ifcuit Court nf Prince
Edward County September Z,
1855
Glcuda Hawkins PRAISE
Complainant
W ia chmlcety
Harold Lawrence Praise
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23

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V1RGINIes;
In the lrsuit Court Of Prince
Edward County, September 3,
1855
Grace watkins Johnson.
Comma {rayf