davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

ford Tie at One Fifty Isl. so
in plain toe and patent tip,
opera and common sense
lasts, in any size, that is
equal in fit, style and wear
to many So and $3.50 Ok
fords sold. Our own make
of Overgaiters are the best
wearing, perfect-ftting and
most stylish made. Thous-
ands of pairs placed on sale
this week, guaranteed to be
extra quality, for 81. Spe-
cial-Men's French Calf Pic
cadilly Bluchers and Patent
Leather Piccadilly Lace
Shoes for S. this week.
Regular 81 goods. See our
window.
Mail orders promptly at
tended to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
Harry W. Wack. GLOBE.
j. l.. Stack.
E. L. Dearth, Pioneer Pre-
OfInterest to Fishermen.

The passenger department of 'The
Burlington" has just issued handy lit
tie circular of interest to all who enjoy a
good days sport. 1t has been compiled
to afford spOrtsmen information in a
compact form of the various points
along its line where good fishing can be
had. For copy of circular. information
as to time of trains, rates, hotel accom-
mOdatlOn. ETC.. call at city ticket offices
i'll ST. Paul or Minneapolis, or address
W. i. C.. KENYON. e. p A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
Fined for Cantempt.

Judge Kerr yesterday decided that
John Imgruna ,]r. was III contempt OF
court, and thathe emust pay s. fine and
81 costs or 20 10 jail. LII suit brought
ty William +. StHtZman against I'M
grand, he was ordered 10 appear before
referee r. S. Tompbins to answer M
terrogaturips. lmyrund thought the
matter was bluff, and refused to ap-
pear. After beiug Informed by Judge
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

self-supporting women there" This
ended the interesting conversation, but
it might be practical help to many
young people, If some wealthier friend
were to bestow a few tickets, to these
talks on subjects of vital interest, to
those who do not feel able to buy for
themselves. Mrs. Miller expects to go
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
SMALL FORGERY.
A Minneapolis Man Makes Free
With AnOther'S Signature

Charles NJ. Beck. smoothly dressed
young man who claims that his home is
in Minneapolis, was arrested Oh a charge
of forgery by the Margaret 1stfeet
officers last night. He presented a
check for SLIGO drawn on the Bank
of Minnesota, to Charles johnson. a
saIeonkeeper on Arcade street, ann re-
ceiyed the cash. The check was signed
.Rubinson & Cary and payable to
James Conley. After the man hadileft
the saloon the proprietor became sYSpi7
cious and sent the check TO Ar. Robin
son, of the firm, who pronounced 1T "a
forgery. The police were giyena de
scription of the forger ana rounded him
uD In another saloon, where he was
spending.the money freely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
ARE STILL OUT.

Three Shops Are BuckInE the
Journeymen Plumbers.
The plumbers strike is not yet de-
clared off. Three of the largest shops
in the city have acceeded to the de-
mandS Of the jOurneymen, and are at
work with a force to do all pressing
business. The journeymen still con-
tend that they will eventually have
their demands conceded as to wages and
the eight-hour day. This end must be
reached in day or two, and all 20 to
work. ItiS intimated that the demand
for fewer apprentices will not be urged
in case the other requests sshall be
granted
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
DRAPERIES.

The center tables are
piled high with short lengths
of Swisses, Madras Laces,
Silks, Cotton Pongees, &C.,
at ha5f-b7ace. Lengths run
from 3 to 10 yards. Prices
run from sI.oo to So. 90.
Several thousand yards
Of Bayadere Stripe Scrims,
40 inches wide, in beautiful
colorings, at
TO Cents
a yard, formerly sold at 3oc.
Fringes to match, SC a
yard.
Five lines of Chenille Por-
there's much under price.
No. 1-Plain colors, 3A yards long, fringe
top and bottom. 81 90; formerly Sc.
No. Extra heavy, 3A yards long, fringe
top and bottom. IS. 40; formerly $40.
No. 3-DadO and fringe top and bottom,
full length. s.; were st. so
No. HDado and fringe top and bottom
31i yards long, SS.25: reduced from So
No. 5-Extra heavy figured, double fringe
top and bottom, Sl0.50; formerly Sl5.
If you are furnishing a
new house or fixing up one
that is not new, you'll find
many such things here at
just such prices. The
amount saved will buy other
useful or ornamental things.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
Bargains in Silks.

For one week we offer our entire line
of 22-inch. T5c7printed India Silks, also
Q 19-inch Black land White Surahs, in
plaids, stripessdor icheeks-all at one
price-49c pei. Yard. This is to reduce
the stock, and IS for one week only, and
for cash. of course. -
HABIGHoRsT & Co..
233, 235, 237 East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
EIore New Dwellings

George II. Heron will erect a resi-
denee on Dayton avenue between ST.
Adams and GrottO. TO cost about 81, 500.
The first story Will be of brown stone,
with tiled porch, natural wood finish
throughout, steam heating apparatus
and the most approved appurtenances
of every description. The building is
designed by C. A. WailingfOrd. The
same architect has furnished another
plan, making the fourth for Fred S.
Bryant, to be erected OH West Crocus
hill, to be of Jasper first story. and Of
the same character as the three now in
course of erection. to be finished in
San Domingo, mahogany and native
hardwoods; hot water heating appara-
tuS; the bath room being floored with
eDeaustic tiling. walls lined with white
enameled tiling, porcelain tub, silver
plated piping, ana all minor appurte-
nanceS i'll harmony: cost, about $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

Der executive committee; Miss Louise Todd.
William Kinds and wife. the Argus, Shako-
pee.
A. W. McKinstry and wife, the Republican,
FarIbault
Joseph Leicht and wife. W estlicher Herold.
Winona. ~ s4ltt
C. c. Whitney and wife. the News-Messen-
ger, Marshall.
Y. c. Seward and wife. the Messenger.
c. r. McKenny and wife. the Sentinel.
North st. Paul.
C. II: Bronson and wife, the North Star,
New Richland "a.
ID. G.. Lightbourn and wife, the Index
Ada.
A. w. Sheets, the Argus, Long Prairie. ~
N. 5. Gordon, the Transcript Austin.s 'i'
IL, E. Ives, the Spectator, ST. Hilaire. y -
+. c. Neumeier and wife, the Post. Still
water. .,,4 j,
II. a. Castle and wife, the Sentinel. North
st. Paul
C.: H. Lienau and wife, Die volkszeitung,
st. Paul. =" Ms e
The st. Paul Press club has charged
its most genial representatives to'add its
conviviality to the state party. ana the
following delegates have adopted the
fiat and will leave st. Paul tonight:
Rev. John Conway, Northwestern 'Chron
icle 3
Harry w. Wack, GLOBE. s.
j. l.. Stack.
e. E. Dearth, Pioneer Press -
Rev. John Conway has been elected
chairman of the Press club delegation
and Harry w. Wack secretary. Mt.
Wack left for Chicago last night. and
the press club delegation proper will
depart at 7:30 this evening. The vari-
GUS railroads have been most gracious
in liberal concessions, which will add
largely to the economy and comforts OF
the trip.
Returning over the Northern Pacific,
large contingent of the delegates, rep.
resenting Southern, Eastern and West
ern states. will reach st. Paul IN time
to attend the Republican national con-
veption, to be held in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
FIELD, MAILER { CO.
SIPS FOR so CENTS

For few days only We don't belevein in the price
for-one-day humbug. It's neither good business nor
strictly honest But it sometimes happens that big lot
of stuff is sold at such wonderfully low price that one
days selling ends the price.
We have just that kind of ''happening' for to-
morrow
Forty pieces of fine All-Woo Imported Twils and
Camels Hair Suitings AZ "A inches wide, at
yard; made to retail $I.25 They come from
France and were made and imported this season We
received the lot two days ago. They identical with
goods now shelves at $1.25 yard.
Tomorrow the lot goes sale at so cents.
They may last until the store Closes possibly until Tues,
day evening, but doubt it. SI.25 Dress Goods sell
fast at SO cents. During similar sale about eight
months ago sold IS pieces in single day. And
there but 40 pieces in this lot We have given fair
warning. If you come too late don't blame us.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
It's Worth the Experiment amy
Way. 4T-t t.ys

If you are in the habit of having your
clothes made to order let us suggest
that before You place your order this
season you see the ''ready to wear"
suits at the Plymouth Corner.
We have an idea that you'll consider
them 'quite the thing" and the saving
of SIS or $50 will hot he an Objectionable
tp0turn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

In order to make the
quantity as large as posi-
bic, and thus reduce the
chance Of disappointing our
customers, we add from our
regular stock:
A lot of fine all-wool
French Serge Plaids, me-
dunn dark colorings, 40
inches wide, at
SO Cents
A yard; real value, sI.oo.
And to make the happen
ing, or occasion, Or call it
what you will, still more
interesting, we will sell
about 50 single Dress Pat
terms, most of them i'm
ported, at
$500.
Each worth all the way from
$40 to SIS.
If greater Dress Goods
offering was ever made to
the ladies of the Twin Cities
we never heard of it.
Graduation Dresses are
now in many minds. We
have had them in mind, and
some special values are the
result.
Cream French Serges, ~
inches wide, at
r 09 Cents
in a quality sold all the year
around at $I.Oo.
Nuns Serge 3S-inch, SOC.
-"' Cashmere, 40-inch, 66c.
Batiste, 3s-inch. &c.
Nuns Yelling, 3S-inch, 60c.
French Serge, 42-inch 75c.
French Serge, 42-inch S5c.
Wool Poplin. 46inch, Sc.
French Serge, 42-inch, Sl.00.
French Serge, 46-inch, Sl.25.
Henrietta, 46inch. Sl.00.
Crepon, 42-ineh, Si25.
Crepon, 44-iDch, 81 50.
Camelette, 46-inch Sl-25.
This IS simply an outline.
The list does not end here
by any means.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
Hosiery and Underwear.

A few random shots to
serve as illustrations.
Ladies lightweight Silk
and Isle Swiss Vests, long
sleeves, at
90 Cents.
Reduced from sI.25.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Lisle
Drawers, white only, knee
lengths, all sizes, IS cents.
Children'5 light weight,
plain mot ribbed) Shirts,
Pantalets and Drawers.
Shirts have long Or short
sleeves. Drawers and pant
alets are knee Or ankle
lengths; white or mixed
gray. Prices, 20, IS and
3Oc.
Boys and girls unlaund-
cred waists and blouses, new
patterns, extra quality, sizes
4 to IA, only 50 cents.
Mail orders receive the
benefit of all reductions and
special prices. They are
filled promptly and with the
utmost care.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
LADIES' SUITS.

A little house-cleaning
sale in this department.
Broken lines of suits (com-
posed of Trimmed Basques
and Skirts), less than half a
dozen of each style, at lib
eral reductions.
Blue Cashmere. 81; formerly Sl0
Black Cashmere 81; formerly $40.
Black Briliantine. SO; formerly S15
Gray Twilled Serge, Sl4.75: formerly S21.
Brown Cashmere. Sl4.75: formerly S2I.
Black Cashmere. Sl4 rs: formerly ST.
I These prices just about
cover the actual cost of ma
terials; not a cent for max
ing, and they are thorough
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

Kerr that it would cost him 81 10 see his
pponent's hand. he paid the fine, and
will callupon the referee and expose
mis- holdings
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

+, linens in the world. Every
body should know this. We
are sole agents for them in
St. Paul, and we get them
straight from the looms and
bleaching grounds in Ire
land.
Everybody knows also
that Linens cost more than
formerly. A large lot
bought under an old con-
tract came through the St.
Paul custom house last
week They were not
bought for stock, as the
stock was already full and
complete. Neither were
they bought for speculation,
althoughit would have been
a good one. They were
simply bought to enable us
to sell them to our custom
ers considerably less than
regular prices.
The price list is the same
as during our January Linen
Sale.
Table Sets:
.x2pa Cloths, IS Napkins, s720, were sS CO.
. x2l2 Cloths, So Napkins, SS.T, were $40. 50.
2 X3 Cloths, % Napkins, SIS. 81, were Sl7.00.
| 2 x2L2 Cloths, "a Napkins, S393. were S11. rs.
! 2 x2l2 Cloths, 81 Napkins. Lao, were Sl3. %.
| 2l2x3 Cloths, "a Napkins, $50. 95.were SIS. 90.
2l2x3E2 Cloths, 81 Napkins, S32. 2.7s,were $3.50.
Cloths and Napkins will
/ be sold separately at cor
responding prices.
Irish Linen HemstitChed
Pillow Cases.
Plain Stitched:
Size 22tsx36. S100 per pair worth S1.50.
| Size 2212X36 35 per pair, were S1.75.
Size 22lax36 l.98 per pair. were s.. so.
| Size 25 X36 s.. 50 per pair. were $500.
Fancy Stitched:
Size 22l2x36, $40 pair. were $3.50.
Size % X36. 81 30 a pair, were S2.75
Size 81 x36. s.. 40 u pair, were $500.
The special lot of plain
hemstitched Irish Linen Pill
low Cases at SI.oo a pair is
the best value ever offered.
Irish Linen Hemstitched
Sheets:
| 2I4x212 yards. $500 pair, worth S7GO.
| 2lsx2l2 yards, $3.50 a pair, worth $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
at the plymouth" Corner

We don't cry about ''big bargains"
prices cut in tWo," choice of every
thing IN the store for one day only"
and that sort of claptrap; we rarely
mention price: but we keep right on
satisfying our customers = satisfying
them always. The Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

Write or wire Frank /. Tedford, men,
Der Duluth Stock exchange, what iron
stocks to invest i'm on the MeSaba range
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
ST. Louis. Wis. Rooms.

SpeC3aI 10 the GIObe.
ST. LOUIS, Wis.,. May 7.-PaIties here
are figuring On taking hold of the enor-
nous building formerly occupied by the
Gemlo Manufacturing company, and
utilizing it as a match factory. which
will employ several hundred men. The
foundation for Touring mill. capacity
zoo barrels per day, is also laid. The
Duluth & Winnipeg bridge, connecting
ST. Louis and New Duluth by rail, is
nearly completed
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
Raised From the Dead.
Long and TerribIe Illness From
Blood Poisoning
Completely Cured By yAood's Sarsa-
1qriiiG.

"Fiye years ago in Cincinnati I assisted
the physicians at an autopsy. having for years
been u professional nurse. BY some
means was soon stricken with a bad case of
Blood Poisoning
Which affected my head, throat and mouth,
breaking out i'll terrible sores. My head and
arm still show plainly scars where assesses
formed Ny arms swelled to nearly twice
their natural size. My tongue was nearly
split in two by an ulcer. the roof OF my
mouth was nearly destroyed, and my hair all
came out ] was indeed ina
Most PitiabIe Condition
For three years was constantly under the
treatment of several of the most eminent
physicians AT one time felt death was
close at hand. Heaven only knows what
| suffered. | became greatly emaciated,
weighing at one time but IS pounds. My
husband spent hundreds of dollars for
physicians and medicines until we were
totally discouraged, for there seemed to be
not the slightest prospect of anything to
I help me this side oGthe grave. year
aud half ago. having read what Hood s
Sarsaparilla had done in other cases, con-
.clnded to try it. After while began 10 i'm
prove slowly but surely. and then more rap
idl. until TO my great delight could get out
of my bed and walk i have now become
perfect cured and am happy 10 say | am
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

OR the COM
ing week you
can buy a
Ladies Flex-
ible Sole Ok
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
Moss PitiabIe Condition
"A Well Woman

/ now weigh rs pounds, eat we'll and do all
the work for lar @ family. My case seems
a wonderful recovery 10 all. and even lhe
physicians look at me with astonishment, as
almost like one raised from the
Steadp Mrs MARY D'FaLLON
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

LINEN SALE.
John S. Brown & Sons,
of Belfast, make the best
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

Prof L. q. Rogers, of Faribault, was a
caller at the capitol yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

Hoods Pills cure all Liver His, Jaun-
dice. sick Headache, Bihousaess, Sour Stom-
ach, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
Men May Have

Their Shirts made by Thad c. Jones &
Wright for 81, $3.50 or $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

Cloths and Napkins will
be sold separately at cor
responding prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-02

The spring, and summer, and autumn had
passed monotonously, but more pleasantly,
to Lisa than any time since the first few
months of her marriage. 1t was winter
now again, just year since Dennis West
had dropped so unexpectedly into her life,
and in all that year his friendship had never
failed her. He was away just now
something had gone wrong with his bust
ness affairs, and he had been spending the
past week or two in looking after them.
1t was cold, bright, frosty weather now,
and Mr.. Railton, who was certainly hard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-02

Oh, l had once a true love,
Now have-a very i'll tempered husband,
And I had three Draw brithers, but hae tint
them a..
My father and my mither sleep in the mould this
day.
sit me lane-in the midst of a house full of very
unattractive and intractable children.
Dennis hummed this very free adapta-
ton of one of Lisa's songs one afternoon
in March, as he walked towards Upton
street. Poor Lisa The words just ex-
pressed her case. Once she had everything,
now she had nothing. The husband of
her youth had failed her utterly, and her
children were so painfully like their father.
Poor Lisa Once the spoiled darling of
happy home, now the tired drudge Of an
inconsiderate household. He could not
see how she could possibly have any
pleasure in living.
Dennis West was a naturally light
hearted man who had never realized that
the greater part Of mankind have no
pleasure in living. He thoRght of his
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
AN ISLAND DEVASTATED.
Disastrous Results of \ Volcanic Eru]
ton,

Disastrous Results of a Volcanic Erup-
ton.
Two miles inland. on what WAS once the
island of Krakatua, near Sumatra. lies a
small steamship, keel down, battered and
broken. high and dry, but still erect az
when she breasted the ocean. This singu-
lar sight is one of the results of the vol
canic eruption that took place at Krakatua
in 1883. The steamship had been filled
with q pleasure party that had come down
to the island to examine the apparently
harmless disturbances of the earth's sur
face that had been going on for a week be
fore the final eruption. On the fatal day.
late IN the morning the upheaval came, and
a great wave, 100 feet high, rushed down
upon tho line of villages and farms firing
ing the island. and rolling the helple,s
steamship over and over like a chip, mixing
in a fearful mess corpses, machinery and
furniture, left it up on q blum when the
waters had reoeded, where it still remains.
In this memorable eruption. out of 40, OOL
people that were on the island and round
about it just before the disaster, only one
man escaped. He was the keeper of the
lighthouse. and the time the wave passed
he was in the lantern, 100 feet above tho
level OF the sea. The crest of the wave
touched the base of the lantern. but tn,
tower stood. although rocked to its base BY
the shock.-New York Sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20

GHERlFF's sALE-wALLACE l. THORN
- burgh. . eopsrtnership consisting Of Frank
vs Mieh.sl 4. Meyondorfi, ct a.. deffsndant..
decree Of foreclosure and tale issued out q the
Lewis and Clarke. on tho ,6th day Of MAY, 4.
p. 1902. in the above. entitled action, wherein
Ing OF franklin i. Wallace and <. Il. thorn
bn.sh, the above named plaintiffs, obtained .
against the defendants, Mich.el 4. .MeyendorI.
ct al, defendants. on tho 2sth day Of May.
a. D. 1872 for tho sum OF 8 .ose:0 %.
sad seores. vas on The sssh' day 81 Ma, x x. b.
lsya, recorded IN Judgment book No. u. Of said
court at psgo ga, am commanded TO sell all
Situate, Wing and be,nx in the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. state Of Nontana, and bounded and
being ali those certain lots pieces or parcels
addition to the city Of Helena. in Lewis and
nun Ave .(). ak (6) and seven. %. in Block
lots having combined frontage on Jerome
one hundred and twenty-five (lss) feet secord-
ing TO and as de, cribed upon the official plat 4
via d. "L cen01, adj ION nov IeC, on tse e. in At, ahe Office
and Clarke county, state Of Montana: together
with all and singular the %tenements.. heredita-
or Il in any IN wise s.ppertainine. 'sAs's
Public notice is hereby given that on Thursday,
the I'D day of June, A. y. 1892. at Il O'Clock m.
Of that day at the front door Of the conrt house.
Helena, Lewis and Clarke county. Mountains, I
Of foreclosure and rnle, sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy eaid Judgment. with interest
and costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash
in hand.
Given under my hand this 2sth day Of May. 4.
D. 1892.
CHAs; NJ: ,JEFFERls, Sheriff.
BY F. E. Hoss, Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
Full Quart Cans IS Cents
BACH, CORY e o.,

SUMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT
~ OF the First judicial district Of the state OF
Montana. In and for the county Of Lewis and
Annis n; Merritt, plaintiff. vs.. Madeline u
ballard. defendant.
shove named defendants;
You Az hereby required to appear in IN action
IA x e.. sd dist4iosy o oon e 81 8 AZ asoy w.. n. iaSio;.pl Plain s.
s st;s1 q y II l WI md q % aissss, md 4 . on sn. ,ss e. tRs
.ervios Oh You d this Summons, 4 served within
shis GoG m: q: II, Y served cut q VIZ ooupty, 6ut
b taken against You, according to tho prayer oii
Tho snid action ia brought to quiet tho title Of
plaintiff, to that certain lot Of land, situate. ".
Ing isv and LIB heinz Hf.l IL the st, civ = q Helena COMFY :.
hfs. on us): II block three 30 ct the ~orIsip.l
to said land s1St4a adt ID GaSas ana dlo deolsr iaa'' thst .t ths
said land. and that one certain deed to defend
thereto; and that the title In fse simple 10 said
been In the actual undisturbed possession Of said
land for sixteen years last past. and having held
iendant; and for such. further, relief aa may be
fully INT in tho ibee Complaint 4 on on S lie her eppes 70 w %ipS
special reference j. hereby made.
appear and answer tho said complaint. rs above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the re lief demanded in the complaint.
trict court of the First judicial district OF the
slate Of Montana. n and for the county Of Levi.
Seal May, in the. year Of our Lord,
District one Thousand eight hundred and
Court. } ninety-two. ,x -,
By H. II. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
Il. L. KNOWLES. Attorney for plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20

SUMMoNs--1N THE DISTRICT COURT OF
tAna, in and for the county OF Lewis and Clarke.
Dora Brown, plaintiff. vs. Louis Brown. de-
PENDANT.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
tiff in the district court Of the First judicial
district Of the state Of Montana. in and for the
county Of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days (e1clu.
sivs Of the day Of seryice) after. the service on
you Of this summons, Il served within this county;
Or, IL ssrved out Of this county, but within this
district. within twenty days: otherwise within
forty days, or Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer Of said COM
plsint.
mont and decree OF said court dissolyinR the
bonds Of mntrimonyh heretofore and now exist
ing between plaintiff and yourself. upon the
ground u At you did. on May "a, 1890. wilfully
and without cause and without the plaintiff q
consent. desert and abandon the said plaintiff
have continusds so to do-without cause or rea-
son and against plaintiff's will and without her
consent, and for general relief, all as more FULL
appears from the complaint on file herein 10
which reference Ia hereby had.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
required. the said plaintiff will apply. to the court
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the district
court Of tho Tirst judicial district Of the state Of
Montana. in and Tor the couaty OF Lewis snt
Clarke. this ID day. Of ,Asy, In the year o.
lsEAL.I JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
~ Il r. THOMPSON. Deputy Cltik.
F. N. d 4 H.. McIsrIRE, Plaintiffs Attorneys