davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-29
Killed.

follows:
Killed.
First South Dakota
JONAS II. LIEN, first lieutenant and ad-
H-FRANK ADAMS, first lieutenant
E-SIDNEY +. MORRISON. second lieut..
D-JAMES NELSON.
D-MATTHEW RYAN.
EILOGIS CHASE.
E-PETER RYAN.
E-FRANI& a. SCHRAEDER
Twentieth Kansas
G+JOHN SHEAR, corporal
G+GARRoI1,L g Cal Il WILLIAMS WI TX ans
Tenth Pennsylvania
K-J. o. CLINE.
-WOunded.-
First South Dakota
I-PAUII u. MCLELLAND lieut., arm.
C-SIDNEY J. CORDELL, sergt., ankle;
c-GEoRGB A. MOOR, thigh; severe.
CRAY WASHRURN, shoulder; severe.
C-ISAAC JOHNSON, arm: severe.
C-ERNEST MADDEN, 1st sergt., thigh
lARTHUR AR IftjI a. NoRTHoP. sergt. thigh;
c-JoHN sTAUDE, lung, chest: severe.
C-FRANK Z. WHEELER, corporal, tes-
tine; slight
-WARREM G. soRRIER shoulder; sight.
F-PETER ]. TIERNEY. ankle: slight
F-GUY p. SQUIRE. leg: severe.
CIV. ALEXANDER HARDY, corporal,
hip; moderate.
I-WiR.LIAM AMOS. corporal. arm: slight.
I-HOMER STOCKMEYER. knee; severe.
TWILL MAY, abdomen; severe.
K-RAY s. NICHOLAS. shoulder; severe
K-ERED ED, BRUNGER arm: arm mode moderate
M-CHARLES H. WAXON, head severe.
M-CHARLES b. PREACHER, 1st sergt.,
DAVID ELMS, musician, leg; moderate.
Tenth Pennsylvania
I-MORRIS BARCLEY. side; severe.
ii. G. MICREY, leg; moderate.
First Nebraska
F-W. c. JENS, capt. elbow; slight.
A-JOE SCOTT. knee: slight
B-W. II. RIMES, arm; severe.
BID. w. SCRIVEN. knee; severe.
F-FRANk PATTERSON, knee; severe.
F-GEORGE NEWSoRT. leg; severe.
H-H. Z. WRIGHT foot: severe.
I-ISAIAH HOLBROOK, shoulder: severe
FISHERMAN BENSET, knee.
A. KYLER. musician, scalp.
I'M. j. SAILOR, chest; serious.
L-R. T.. RILEY. thigh: severe.
NC. L, SEARLES. hip: severe.
D-JOHN GREETZER, scalp; severe.
First Montana
A-TARRY ALTHEY. thigh: severe
B-J. o. BOLKEY, neck; severe.
F-JOSEPH LoRENZ. back; severe.
EWRkkIAM ER N f;lRsSS H8sr hiP iP9 sever severe
I-ADDISON SEYMOUR, chest: severe.
IA. X. LUNSKEENAN. chest: severe.
I-JOHN 7. CORNEY, thigh
First Colorado
H-HARRY KERR, chest. severe.
-Twenty-second Infantry
IL. III. HOOGBON. shoulder: slight.
Third Artillery
H-BENJ. HEILT. sergt.. abdomen: severe.
HENRY j. ROTH, musician, forearm; Sc
H-JOHN INCOMES, leg; severe.
K-FRANK y. M'KAY. leg: severe.
K-A. ID. BROECkLING, knee: severe.
K-JOHN GILLIAN. foot: slight.
I-TOM CULBERTSON, leg: severe.
I-CLARENCE z. CHAPPELL, thigh; Sc
we're.
I-ALEXANDER PIKE, hip; severe.
]. c. READ. capt. commissary subsistence,
United States Volunteers, finger; trifing
spectator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-29
A Spanish .Fake."

VALENCIA, Spain, March 2S-Passengers
who have arrived here on board the Spanish
steamer Montevideo, from Havana on
March 12 which reached Cadiz yesterday
assert that at the moment of their departure
from Havana a number of American soldiers
killed a negro child who stole a loaf of bread
and that the populace thereupon attacked
the soldiers, who, the passengers added had
TO be reinforced.
No such occurrence as the one reported in
the foregoing dispatch has been announced
in the dispatches received from Havana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-29
MAIL CLERK GETS $ii,5OO.


TOPEKA. Kan. March 2s-Claude Holla-
day, one of the mail clerks injured in the
Santa Fe wreck at Lang. Kan, I'm 1897. has
Just settled with the company. He received
sll 500 This Is said to be the largest sum
ever paid a mail clerk by any railroad for
"a the hospital eighteen months and sus-
tained permanent injuries TO one OF his .egs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-29
TEN MEN BURNED.
Injured by the Blowing on Of n CYL
inder Head ON an Engine.

JOHNSTOwN, Pa. March 2s.-Ten men
were horribly burned. two of them probably
fatally, by the blowing off of a monster
cylinderhead on blowing engine in blast
furnace OF the Cambria Steel Company to-
night. The victims are: James j. Miller.
George Haberkorn. Joseph Shuster C.. Dia-
mond. John Barrett Samuel Markett, Henry
Kukuck. Michael Shugruef. Henry Heron
AMI w. Bowers. The injured men were at
charge reports the condition Of all . serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-29
TWENTY OF OUR MEN KILLED
AND 67 WOUNDED, OF WHOM OVER
HALF WE'RE DAKOTANs.
Incidents Showing the Bravery of
Amcricans-CasuaIt to Date
Spanish Steamer Seized.

NEW YORK, March "a dispatch to the
Journal dated Manila, Wednesday. says:
"Bocave has been taken by our troops. The
Arthur is now within eight miles of
Maiolos."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-29
Total Casualtie, tn Date.

WASHINGTON. March pa list pre-
pared in the office of the adjutant general
shows the American casualties in and near
Manila since Feb. TO be Isl killed and
S64 wounded.
General Otis has made no report OF the
wounding OF General Hale. which was re-
uorted to Denver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-29
BULACAN BURNED.
And tho InsurEent Capital Moved from
MaIoIos to san Fernando.

the Herald from Manila says the insurgent
capital has been moved from Malolos to
San Fernando.
The insurgents burned Bulacan Tuesday
afternoon.
The monitor Monadnock shelled Los Pinas,
south of Manila. Tuesday noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-29
OFFICIAL REPORT ox THE OPERA
TIONs NORTH OF MANILA.
Brilliant Charge by south Dakota
Troops, Led by Capt. Frost, Former
Iy OF the Twenty-Second Infantry.
GUNB0ATS In THE BULACAN
sWEEPING THE RIVER RANKS WITH
THEIR MACHINE GUNS.

Filipinos Still Burning Towns and
Bridges as They Retreat Towards
MaloIos, the Insurgent Capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-29
To PREVENT 1T FALLING INTO THE
HANDS OF OUR FORCES.
Headquarters of the Insurgent Cow
ernmcnt Moved from MaIoIos
to San Fernando.
DETAILS OF MONDAYS FIGHT
ATTEMPT MADE TO SURPRISE THE
AMERICANS AT MARILAO.

Insurgents Routed After a Sharp En-
gagement, and Ninety OF Their
Dead Left on tho Field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-29

Decisive Battle Probable Within the
Next Twenty-Four Hours If the
Rebels DO Not Run Away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-29

sT PAUL. Mimi. March 2s.-Lieut Jonas
r4 lien. adiutant of the First South Dakota
1ContInued on second Page.J
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-29
MONDAYS CASUALTIES.
Killed and Wounded During the Ad-
vance Towards BuIscan.

WASHINGTON, March &.-General Otis
has forwarded to Adjutant General Corbin
Il list of the casualties in the fighting about
Manila on March q. Where titles are not
given the names are those OF privates. The
letter before the name is the company or
battery to which the man belonged. The list
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-29
AMERICANS In GOOD SPIRITS

AND WELL PROVIDED WITH room
SUPPLIES AND AMMUNITION.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-28
CYCLING NOTES.

A strict interpreta-
ton of the law was
practiced recently by
Lee Richardson, the
trick rider in q wav
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-28

visit number Of the Cathedral towns
cities and possibly Wales, rest and
quiet being the objective features of
their trip.
DIR. James r. Voorhees, of New York
has been in town during the week.
Leopold Stiner has returned from
Sharon Springs where he spent his vaca-
ton of two weeks.
William E. brennan who is letter
carrier at Station s, New York, spent
the week with his aunt, Mrs. McIntire
of Grant street.
Mrs. Alexander Bennell and son Ray
mond, and Mrs. Bennell's mother, Mrs.
Coulter, have returned from a stay of
some weeks at Asbury Park.
z. w. Littlefeld, the well know mimic
who has appeared in theatres through
out the United States is visiting Thomas
Lowe Of the West End Hotel.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-28

bers of the choir. All are invited, seats
free to all.
Six hundred feet of new hose for the
fire department was received on Wednes-
day.
A crowd was attracted to the Park
last night when a tight-rope walker gave
performance.
Colored ''picnicers" from Somerville
invaded Speedwell Park yesterday and
edjoyed the attractions of that resort.
The Madison Field Club will play the
Ladies' Base Ball Club of New York at
the Morristown Driving Park on Thurs
day, August ..
The State Hospital base ball team will
play at Boonton tomorrow afternoon
On Wednesday next the Orange A. c..
will play at Morris Plains.
Rain last night prevented the Rocco
honi ladies' bicycle club from making a
run which had been planned to Summit
A number of gentlemen were to have
accompanied the party.
Collector Becker will be compelled by
law to publish the names of delinquent
LCG&A CSAdLO dARdJOlo LII 1910 ACAL W0cks
Delinquents to save this publicity should
settle with him Immediately
Resolute Hook and Ladder Company
will hold its election of officers on
Wednesday evening next. The other
companies of the department elect Off
GERS on the night of August IA.
A base ball team from Morristown
vryr,y axvos<;nrr Of
terday afternoon by score of 3 to Q.
these players: VanHouten, Wright,
McVey and NJ. Doyle.
Milford Banks, driver for Foster &
Wise, dislocated his shoulder by falling
from a wagon on Tuesday afternoon.
The accident occurred at the hill on
Fairview avenue, and Banks had child
on the seat with him. The child lost his
balance and Banks in an effort to save
the boy from falling lurched forward
himself. The unfortunate driver was
taken to his home on Albeit avenue,
where he is being attended by DR.. New.
bold.
Doremus, the Morristown photog-
AdPAcl5 6uUAu1ttSu TWO pictures 10 Tue
Sunday Herald last week and that paper
not only print ID both but complimented
the artist on his work. The Herald
commended the work of five photogra-
pliers, two in New York, two in Newark
and Mr.. Doremus. The Morristown
man had several photos reproduced in
the World recently and his work was
praised by that paper also.
A farewell reception was given at the
First Ward Hose Company's quarters on
Tuesday evening in honor of the presi.
dent of that organization, John A. Carr
who will leave for the West within few
days. Cigars and refreshments were
enjoyed by the members and a number
of prominent residents of the First
Ward Chief Fox and his assistants
were also present. Mr.. Carr was for many
years station agent here for the D., l.. &
W. Railroad. He will go West as a
buyer for Jacqui & Co., the Morristown
grain dealers.
Cooking by gss is more economical
convenient, and adds to the comfort Of
the entire household. The Morristowr
Gas Company, Savings Bank Building
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-28
DIR

Charles f. Cutler, President New York Tele-
phone Company. n Y, Morristown.
County, n j., Morristown.
Frederic Cromwell, Treasurer NutuaI life
Insurance Co. of n. Y, Mendham, N. J.
Patrick Farrelly, General Manager of Amer.
can News Company N. Y, Morristown.
g. g. FreIinghuysen, Counsellor-at Law.
N. Y, Morristown, N. j.
Samuel Freeman President, Morristown.
A. b Hull, Vice. President Morris County
Savings Bank, Morristown.
Bank of New York
ID. Willis James, Vice President United
States Trust Co. of New York, Madison.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-28
FOR SALE.

HEADQUARTERS of the Morris County
Ill Societies for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children and to Animals, 10 Becker Build
ing, in Mr.. Thomas Martins Store. Agent
MR.. ROBERT VAN DYKE.
1891 Telephone No. 20l.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-28

D OVAL Baking Powder
N is made of grape cream
of tartar, and is the most
healthful leavener in the
world. Royal will not lose
its strength in damp weather
or in hot and moist climates.
No other powder has keeping
qualities like the Royal,
which is invaluable for serv-
ice in the camp or on the sea.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-28
APPLICATION.

To the Honorable the Board of Excise COM
missioners of the Town of Morristown, N. j.:
THE subscriber hereby requests your
l. honorable body to grant him license to
sell at retail. by less measure than one quart,
any beer, ale, or other malt or fermented
liquors, at the place or saloon now occupied
by him at No. 81 Water Street in Morristown
aforesaid, to endure for the term of one year
from the granting thereof.
Dated July IL. 1899.
JAMES j. LONERGAN.
The foregoing application will be presented
to the Board Of Excise Commissioners within
and for the Town of Morristown, at their next
regular meeting, Wednesday evening, August
o, 1899.
Dated July IL, 1899.
1916 JAMES j. LONERGAN.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-28

Gustav E. KisseI, Banker New York, Morris
town.
Luther Kountze, Kountze Bros, Bankers.
N. w. Morristown.
Richard A. McCurdy, President Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of N. ", Morris Plains.
Walter G. Oalxman, President Guaranty
Trust Company of New York
Paul Revere, Morristown, N J.
William J. sewelL United States Senator.
Camden N. j.
n. NICK. Twombly, Madison. Nj.
Henry f. Taylor. Morristown.
James A. Webb, vice-President First Ma
tional Bank, Madison, N. j.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-31
CHAPTER TX.

When George had refused to follow
Saugor, the Princess Della, as we
know, had been violently ineensed and
had sworn revenge.
Proud of her regal beauty, which she
believed and not without reason to be
irresistible, she determined to bring
him within its magic scope. and prom
ised herself then to make him suffer all
the agony of love d%isdained.
But the skill and splendid bravery
twice displayed by him overthrow all
her resolutions. She felt burn anew
in her heart the strange flame kindled
In the moment she had seen him sleep
ing in the ruined temple.
She still wished to him by
her fascination and her charms. and
to inspire him with ardent passion;
but she no longer desired to make him
suffer.
She would bring him to her feet and
there enchain him, but his chains
should be of flomers, yes stronger than
those Of iron.
1t was his love for Agnes Bartell
which should render impossible the re-
alization of her dream.
The repast, S o strangely interrupted
finished the princess gave a signal.
Once more the guests spsang TO sad
die, and renewed the hunt, this time
more fortunate.
A tiger and two panthers Were the
spoils at the setting Of the sun. Then
al turned their horses heads toward
Schahabad, where the princess had in
Vlted her guests to sup with her.
George rode alone, a little behind
Della, when suddenly a large bird
hew upward from a clump of trees.
Instantly it rekindled his huntsman's
instincts.
Giving the reins to Dali. N lean.
ing a wide ditch rifle in hand. he start
ed IN pursuit. The bird appeared TO
ny with reflective malice, and to let
MIN approach without betraying the
least uneasiness, only to elude him MT
the moment he was ready to pull trig-
ger.
FASCINATED by the chase, George gal.
NIoped on to an immense rocky Hill. he
hihd which the road disappeared. One
moment he hesitated, then mt his
morse up the steep ascent.
in q few minutes, though with great
difnculty, he had gained the summit.
There he halted. The bird could not
be seen, but a most unexpected specta.
Gle was spread before him.
In the middle Of a natural circle
oval In form, and surrounded by great
blocks OF solid granite. uprose n gro
tesque statue, cut in stone and illum-
mated In b~right-colored paints. All
about 1t were numberless skeletons.
with bones white as ivory, and colossal
In magnitude.
Fascinated, though inclined to doubt
the evidence Of his senses. George
heard behind him the sound of n
horses hoofs. Turning. he saw Kali.
who, with much labor compelled his
steed to make the abrupt and danger
Gus ascent.
"Sahib," he said. III have Joined Won
because you will need me TO show Won
the way to regain the level. Ascent
here, though difficult, Is possible. he.
scent is all but impossible"
so be It. l will follow you But.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-31
r-,e ~nrincess would have answered,

The princess would have answered,
bnt George too well understood thar
zach moment was precious, anu gave
her no time. as. his rife In one hand,
his revolver in the other, he hastened
on.
Seeing his enemy advancing toward
him witt, such audacions disregard
| tbe panther uttered several low growis;
| INT George made no pause. The pan
| Tier half rose anu crouched himself
roadv 10 spring. his eyes blazing fire,
| his TANKS raised. his mouth VIDE open,
awaiting the audacious approach.
In this supreme moment George NAL
colin, always handsome, surpassed the
limit of mortal beauty.
He stopped, ~motionless. in the very
teeth of the monstrous brute. Ills
eyes were fixed and calm, his race
very pale. The panther was about 70
spring.
All the lookers-on ut that ~frightful
scene felt an electric thrill OF horror.
The princess no longer b~reathed.
George Malcolm knew that the time
had come to act. Firmly holc.ng his
revolver in his right hand, he o a
steady aim and fired.
The distance was so short between
man and beast that the entire charge
buried itself in the panthers NOUN.
He uttered a roar of pain and sprang
forward.
But already George had let his re-
yolyer fall, and held in his two hands
his rifle. in which he had adjusted mis-
dagger. The panther precipitated him.
lie r-;,l oil lfc ctrannth AGAINST this
improvised bayonet, and so great was
the violence of the shock that the
blade disappeared and broke off in his
breast.
1t was a frighful moment. George
was now disarmed, and face to face
with this monster. no possible succor
could reach him. Yet. among all those
whom the scene filled with ineffable
horror, he whose life hung by a thread
alone was calm.
The acute agony of the spectators
did not last more than a second. The
panther had fallen back W. feet from
his assailant, his body working on
vulsively.
Doubtless he would spring again and
tear to pieces his brave adversary.
But no.. A tremor passed over the
huge form; 1t heightened and stiffen-
ed; it's tail ceased to thrash the
ground. 1t did o stir-it was dead.
The point Of the dagger had touched
the heart.
An enormous weight lifted itself
from every breast; an enthusiastic ex-
clamation escaped from every lip. The
Hindoos, as well as the English. APP
plauded the triumph of courage and its
happy ending, for George had come out
of the encounter without a scratch.
Some drops of blood soiled. here and
there his elegant toilet of white linen,
but ii was the blood of his enemy, not
his own.
The princess had regained her self
control, but a lovely crimson flush
was On her cheeks. and she pressed one
hand against her heart, which. for the
first time in her life, beat with uncon-
trollable violence.
KaZil, whom a little care had resus-
citated, fell on his knees before his
savior.
"Sahib," he murmured, in a voice
quivering with emotion, 81 already
owed my life to your father. and to-
day l 1--WE it to you. When. then, may
l offer mine for him and you?"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-31

1
|
Del I"
! p"ele
hereie'
bn His Al
hch He At
Irests' to
Ltr.geous
L..t Is Az
/
|
Is Aug. Z
4oftbe thi
1910
/ "~,
a OF me a
hon began
\ NJ. Alp1
{,..,.onon
n -
Fprelec'q
tmony, int
1.-THE adjou
- In
~. han
- =,
1 .M1
/. .rtSob nj
N" 70 70 es
Lssso nr,son
aSna1
pua ,s l apai
= ~ the be~ .
IN o, ,ss !
~ wbicb
witt
. m
hordo
- y oe'N
~ hSsorab;
I ~ mo~ Avn,
P,snwod +,
L1Snavv ,,,st
r Mrs ,r'. :,
,,,,nr' ! yn,ono
|.%nhmm,tthaddS
u nrnos
Hrppa 80 Lii
p on
E. ashr,a %
[,,o.ino
r rss ehic,
ond n%ssi
-"
- hov
m no
f,@saaI Viii VIII
n 20" com
1ot~ ro,T
mon IN thot
h rpOI no 'I nn,l
az. % 90.
otoadd' 20
IN IN wb,oe -
mbo hoe zoe :. :
o ,Ly A', a.
.rsI fo .,I
- r"aam,
: ~
maa sn,
no " o~no rti
i,;on pc u
~ no " oo
suaJbut i ne
nv mi mI
= s. , wa. ~
) 'r reoS ~ IL ~
4 TN TS,,s a.
. de dom nd
49, n"
> Latter -
id = NJ
,learin m'se
n loor5in ~
ies,J
70 Os er roI
- 'Ap'
-.
'Ae' a.
NV rood
"no =
=" oHe
,ant all.
sI' and me-
.ienc pAu mhi
mons mons, w" nna
w, ~
,inodd -, 1A's
. I'D loor ~ I'D
tho -,
a .iS
ana. andiionnno
Z F Fmentd
70 toIs ia "a
tba 49,
Irei OIL, NJ s
4 m nos
was Lou" ms.
- - prd'
'eL ,. was
ariessnes
TO eve
then askt
lmself b
Tbidding
both dr.
In STR
unfinchi
10 Wore 4
OF artne
I. 1t was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-31
ERCIERs

or That
fiace Him
!. %. Th]
Prosecute d
pn Of the |
y one Of I'd
4 communal
I martial
"a shown nd
lat all. BID
9.ent is to d
1t to the J
P,rumored Il
fllso decide
but the r
Arumor was
Pen. Merciel
Jersey, but
fhhout foun|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-31

ecate News
P-The au,il
Secute ali /
/
ing. Seba]
journal du 4
II for the
10 last sund|
Ed for In
4 and provo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-31

ia lineman
killed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-31

The man who gel'
ways earns It.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-01
A...--FIENDi
Alias Summons.

In the District Court First sndiraal Dsusrirs q
tAe STATE q Idaho. IN snA Ter shs couniy
a Kootenai.
Annie lands plzinfia. .n
Franklin Gads Landis. dessnaaht. sahnoaa
ne state q Idaho 10 Franklin wsds Lands.
defendant:
rOa are hereby notiaed thas shers s nSw q
M n the olce q the Clerk a ne Disszscs Cert
q ths First JuAirIal DlEtrsrk q aid snas. a.
Rsthdrums County q KQDaenal. NJ complaint
q The above namaed plzinlIR. wherein ghs iollow-
Ing RELIEF l. so1eht to-ufi: ne said aclioa Z
brought % phtain judgment that the maryfAeebe.
tween plaintiff and defendant Be dissolsed. and =
divorce decreed according % tbs staiute IN lueA-
case made and provided. and The pleIntiG psays
that the custody, control. and possesSaon q The
minor child. Josephine EssheF Landis. be "a
judged 10 the piainlia. and that peaaInE tAh
litigation. by m order Of this cours. ceSendant
b restrained ard euiotned from taking o. hav.
ing the euAsody. ccntroi. Of pOsaessi0a Of ssta
child.
TIE grounds On uhirh said Judgment ana &c.
cEce arc claincd. are - fsllosa, lo-wia:
Flint That On or shout the noath q Noyem-
her. lsgs, the said defendant. disrceardIng The
saasWfy Of his IasulaEs rOHk, AillfuIly, and
ia. and evss since haA, sna siin esastuaes 70 -
Stisfaiiy snd without cansr. dcacIt and abandon
said plaintiff, apd - lire ssrsEpte and apan
from hct, without any spmrieHl esnue o. xasoA.
and against her viii and utfheat heE consent.
seeond. That the defsnAant. for mole thaa
one year last Uass hrs fafled TO provide Cor the
plaintiff the common nesesaiies Of life. because
Of his 1dleness. prOnteaey. and dissipation.
And you are also nosieed thai uniess yaa aP-
pear ana answer 70 said complaint within ten
days amer the service hereof. n served wisAin
koctenai county. and within twenty days 4 segr.
ca Oot u said county. but within said Jndirsal
District. and within forty days e served ous q
said district. texeiuAlve Of the day q acrvice1
the paaintig WIN Apply - the eouEt for tn rslief
demaaded IN the said complaint. ~
Given unaer my hand and the sal q the nis.
tgict coaFt Of the Flint Juairtal nisiriea Il de
STATE 81 Idaho. In ana for shs coanty q Koos.
enai. this eth day q March. lsa
taKAl- DC CALLAHAN. Ciexk.
cuAs. L HEITHAS. Attorney fNr laAiatIa.
nariiAiEie