davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-06
GiterippraieI.

SplpSuin9 ruiteS ont SphoIoSicoet for
mine 8rpore GbriittGu 9eoeriou % Eeoer
Reoeripu 8gbuftsu fro DER / @ubbrdnoSs
ealeH. g. BcocripH.
&pr 3iS, 8eHipR MttiH. 64.2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-06

SIAN uoaen al "3ccprubs8 pitcn"s QRisrr
gipe mig tiu6erretuiug ON Ell Sdmilte ueo
Raan Stomaaermeftcr Bang fra Scbemarten
Rprgf. Snns 8uitrueS Ra0u er 3obaRHe
fra SurusS, Seotmarteu. Sc bar orret Der
| 9onbet Ell 80 Gors lib. Stoit man bgrte
fra bent, bar Dc boiat / MjuneiotG.
@trs' 3ubu @teberN, 8tppte, DtIuueiotG.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-06

Seus "2teurab.T oiteu" til Sl9gt
o. genner / BET sanIe 2ano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-06

Viijalss.--32O acreS Sarm, II
= gRil fro granb 5crts, 4 DtI ira @IeUd'
tor, HGr Sfple % Strte. SGtges III rttHe'
Iig 9ris. Cor H1rmsre E%pIasHtrg ftrto I'll
8. Sauien, Butte ] @rano 5prfs v. 8at. 624
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-06

CiHalas.-l60 Gcrts Comb elsr
= 50 acres ON sHiteS; fin &pao % 50
Ncre pGa buer Stoe; 8 arsdturer % Seit %
mango andre Ting. NIt iGIses for s2400.
ScHueuO TENT III gmtt Gem, Sttrseon Cafe
9tHe 60, MIRH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-06

1fo(r uhrmassri, cptif oa @raVsrihg.
StVtk Winona. MINI. W. y A. Woodcock.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-06

OnSfes.-gH ~peIhaosHoe GntemaHo
- bar 9pit iii en- gpb 9anhsisHbom I Tan
mari. Sriter Of forreipornere meo en- npget
Glore, reipettabel, barulpS Dame meo ,fn'
tereSie / famine. Guar bebes Iuolagt pnd
bette gtabs aurtpr moer gRerfct: Siempea4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
RATE CONFERENCE ENDS
Railroads ASK More Time to Pre-
pare Tariffs.

Washington. Aug. i.-After further conference
to-day the railroad officials who have been dis
cussing with the Interstate Commerce Commission
the Interpretation and enforcement the rate law
adjourned
On behalf of the commission. Chairman Knapp
made the following statement concerning the work
and results Of the conference:
The railway traffic officials who have been in con-
ference with the Interstate Commerce Commission
esteHTaay and to-day were committees representing
and the Southern Association (rOads south of the
ONO and Potomac rivers and east of the Misss-
sippD. They submitted three general propositions
ana Hing OF tariffs and kindred matter under the
aiiI!EenQed law, which takes effect on August 2s
tlrst-That longer time is necessary than will
pare and print rate schedules in conformity with
the amended statute: incidentally, they ask 70 be
ucns by placing copies in the custody of an agent
s, posting notice that they open 10 inspec
, See on the requirement Of thirty days
NIT changes in export and import rates on such
short notice as may be necessary 10 meet the
Third-That in the case OF Joint tariffs which
STs s1a eEars saed hs sa the
be published and fled by the delivering roads.
distinctly by the Commission. that It has no DDS dis
erection under the present law. and consequently
discussed until the new law takes effect Moreover
as only three members of the commission were
commission will be constituted under the new
EXPRESSED G Or rDg made an 10 qoG we're re
considered by the entire commissl Ion. II was,
however. intimated by the commissioners present
that the carriers should use their best efforts TO
~ if frtI1or firoe beca1ne r1acessarI A. would
probably he allowed. It also suggested that
by the carriers. which should represent the roads
generally through the country for further CON
might be desired. with the view to cooperation
method and practice There was general ex-
change of views respecting various matters CON
win be further considered bv the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
TRE4SURY'S CONDITION.
a Deficit of -4bout 81, 100000 for
.JnLN.

Washington Aug. THE monthly comparative
rtatement Of the government receipts and expen-
d:tures. issued to-day. shows that for July, 1885,
tie total receipts were So So and the expendi
lures So sl3 721, leaving deficit for the month Of
gs514s6s as against deficit August 1. 1905.
Of sl3 s.. $50. One year ago however, the semi
annual settlement note Of the Central Pacific Rail
road Company amounting 10 81 10000, was paid on
The last day Of July. and taken into the July
account. The note OF the company. amounting to
G76h630 due August /. 1896. not paid until to-
day and therefore viii be stated in the August ac-
count. The actual deficit this month. therefore is
SlM.s24 less than for July. 1906 The expendi-
lures for month s. 5000 III excess of those
for July 1865 which is largely due 20 work on the
Panama Canal
At the close Of business July 81 the public debt
less cash the Treasury amounted to 1885,. SOL
an Increase for the month of s9,42l14. This in
crease Is largely accounted for by the decrease in
TIE amount OF cash hand The recent issue OF
Panama bonds does not appear in the July state
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has issued
preliminary report of the operations Of his bureau
for the year ended June 50 1906. II shows that the
receipts from All sources for the year aggregated
seseo272s. which is increase. as compared with
the previous year. Of S14.31476l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

IRy Telegraph The TTIbune.l
Chicago Aug 1.-Bearish sentiment in wheat
was slightly modified by advices from New YORK
reporting between 80 and rs loads taken for ex-
local market while Kansas City reported sales Of
5000 bushels of hard wheat by way Of the Gulf.
Closing prices werA nc &c lower. Corn recov-
cred fractionally I'm the day, closing &c TO 9sc
lower. Oats averaged sc lower finally. Provisions
were weak
Wheat was firm and in better demand at the out
set The general news was anything but encourag-
ing and the market was dull the Close when
bearish sentiment yielded somewhat to New York
advices Of exports there. Local receipts were 2s1
cars with 56S cars estimated for tomorrow. Open
ing sales of September wheat were 741sc 70 74s4c.
after touching 1850, turned weak. and before
noon had fallen 70 1850 10 7Sl5c.
Owing to the severe decline in wheat. the bears
to-day gave their attention to corn Aggressive
short selling by of the larger houses started a
break which threw the trade into lot Of stop loss
orders, resulting in considerable decentralization.
There a fractional recovery at the close. Local
receipts were 12l, with III estimated for tomor-
The cash demand was fair With I samples 81, gP
of to 3OlAc and reacted 10 S0%c.
The certainty OF big crops in the Northwest and
the pressure of new grain growing daily caused
market. Liquidation by big and little holders was
on a large scale. Local receipts were l67 cars.
with 245 cars estimated for Tomorrow shipments
hence. $4,000 bushels September corn. which
sold as high as 502.c to 501.c broke to assoc and
Provisions We're active but the market had a de-
cidedly weaker undertcne. Liquidation was gen
eTaI The heavy run Of hogs scared some Of the
s16 721a off to SIC % and reacted 90 SIG s21h Sep
tember lard sold from S. s5A off to s$ o. and Sep
Hogs receipts were 2s 600 head and prices the
yards were steady TO sc lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
STOCK TRANSFER TEST.
Defendant an Case, Based on Lac,
Alleges Unconstitutionalitg.

Irving X Harrington, a stock broker living at
Orange. ~ j.. brought before Justice Giegerich.
in the Supreme Court yesterday in custody of
Patrolman Louis Mensching. by whom he had
been arrested and taken before Magistrate Breen.
a writ of habeas corpus sueJ out by his coun-
sci, Horace E. Parker. the arrest and commitment
having been made TO test the validity of the Stock
Transfer law passed by the Legislature last ses-
sion. ana amendatory Of an act passed in the pre-
vious year.
Harrington was arrested on charge OF violating
the law by selling and delivering TO Donald Z.
Catln on July 2s shares in various corporations
without making any memoraY dunn of sale, and
without affixing the certificates any stamps. as
required by the new law. The complaint against
him was made by Catlin have the constitu-
tionality of the law tested the feeling Of many
brokers being decidedly against it.
Assistant District Attorney sJohnstone appeared
20 oppose the writ and by agreement between him
and Mr.. Parker the hearing was adjourned until
this morning
1t is maintained that no tax in any case should
be imposed where the stock dealt in is not OF the
par value of S1O0 per share.
Harrington. in his petition. admits that he de-
livered all the certificates of stock without giving
any bill or memorandum of the SALE and without
paying any tax on making such sale
He alleges that his imprisonment is illegal, as
being in violation of Section l. Article II of the
Constitution of the United States it dePrives
him Of his property without due process OF law.
He says that the law is in violation of Section B.
Article l. of the constitution of the State of New
York as depriving him of his property without
due process of law. and of Section TO- Article l. OF
the Constitution of the United States. ex
post facto law.
The law the petition sets forth. is grossly I'M
equal In its operation and arbitrary in its dis
elimination against the owners of stock of the par
value OF less than 800 share.
Harrington says that Il the law is binding upon
corporate stock having less par value than slOO
a share II would be impossible for brokers or
members in the business to purchase or sell such
stocks and maintain business within the State Of
New York. and il would be necessary for them to
transact their business outside the state and to
become liable Office and other leases and that
Il would be practically impossible deal in such
stocks In this state.
The District Attorney will file his return TO the
writ TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
IRON AND METALS TRADE,
1.-THE Iron Age" says:

Confidence in a prOlongation of the existing pros
perity in the iron trade has been reinforced by the
remarkable showing of the United States Steel
Corpora tions statement of earnings, we'll as by
the actual market developments of the last month.
Leaders in the trade now speak with less reserve
concerning 1907. after having for time limited
their predictions good times 10 1906 July book
ings of the Steel Corporation at a greater
rate than the average for the first six months and
were in excess of shipments for the month In the
East the buying movement in basic iron, that was
well under way week ago. carried the total pur-
chases of the fortnight above i25 600
mates reaching 10000 tons. The remarkable fact
about II is that provided for their needs
for the balance Of the year with an advance be-
tween the first and last buying of but % Con-
servatis prevails and &c 10 expected that the cor
porations purchases of Bessemer iron for the last
quarter will be made at about 50 cents above the
81 25 valley basis OF the last contract. Finished
material market shows unusual midsummer activ.
ity all along the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Cleveland. Aug. 1.-The Iron Trade Review
tomorrow will say:


Cleveland. Aug. 1.-The Iron Trade Review"
tomorrow will say:
The very heavy specifying by nearly all users of
iron and steel products is prominent feature
of present strong cold irons. Much heavier con-
tracing has characterized some other periods, but
the tendency not to specify contracts when
business declines is well understood in the trade.
When. however. specifications received in the
great volume in which they are now coming in
there can be no doubt of genuine prosperity.
One Of the largest independent interests reports
that IN July the specifications received the
heaviest in any month in its existence This is
only one of many indications that the Steel Cor
peration. with it's unprecedented earnings. has no
monopoly on prosperity.
Present conditions are IDLY free from IN
arrived when il would be well to consider some
quotations, especially on pig iron with allowances.
The very high prices occasionally named generally
come from contractors who have disposed of their
products for the remainder OF the year although in
some cases buyers have been willing pay lib
orally for prompt shipment. The heavy buying
OF basic pig iron in Eastern Pennsylvania has been
prominent feature The aggregate amount is
In Chicago there has. been heavy buying of
foundry grades aggregating some 10000 tons In
all centres the market has been very strong with
tendency to advance
The old material market. which has been the one
weak feature for many months. shows decided in
dications Of Improvement and there seems to be a
prospect that dealers aim to get their share pre-
Vailing prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
3. & o. MAY MEET ?. r. q. cur.

BY Telegraph The Tribune
Baltimore. Aug THE action OF the Pennsyl-
Tana Railroad in cutting passenger rates came as
& surprise to officials Of the Baltimore & Ohio COM
pany George F. Randolph, first vice. president of
the latter company. who IS in charge of the traffic
department. said that he knew nothing of the re-
oucuon until lie read OF it this morning. II do not
gee just how il VIII affect as. however" said MI
Randolph. We have not arranged for a reduction
u our rates and DO not know why should. The
!ael Is Ne nave nOt even considered the matter
Il was admitted however. by other officials that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
ALL OTHER SALE SPECIALS
HERETOFORE ADVERTISED
WILL, BE ON SALE TODAY.
Comfortable Underwear
for Stout Ladies

Our stock of extra size garments
is always kept complete. and as
full assOrtments are rare just
now we believe the following
offerings i'm line Of August Sale
values will be found most timely
and interesting =
Extra size Corset Covers
cool linen finish muslin-tisht httins-
high neck-sizes 20 so bust
usually % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Nainsook Corset Covers-ribbon drawn
lace or emby FINISHES 20 SO Oust-
value SO 40
Dainty NainsOok Corset Covers
tucked back-elabOTate yOkes OF fine
lace and emb'y-ribbou drawn
sizes TO 80 bust-usually $3.50 ..--- .SS
Extra size Muslin Night Dresses
Yoke OF H. S. tucks OF emily
inserts-H s. rufle neck and
sleeves-were 20 -.-.-,---..--'...- ~
Cambria and Muslin Night Dresses
Square or V necl-effectively trirn'd
with open OF close emby,
hemstitchinG and ribbOn-value IS 10
Extra size NainsoOk Night Dresses
Round yoke Of French Val. and
Emb'y combination or Maltese
IAce-ribbOn run-shOTt sleeves
worth S1-4G -..----------.-..-- .GS
Extra size Muslin Drawers-vtds
ruffie with double rows henstitchins-
were 50 Observation-Disclosures -
Extra size Cambria Drawers
plain or emb'y rufffe with plain
or H. s. tucks-French bands
worth 90 ........--''--'--'-''' .OS
Extra size Muslin and Cambria
Drawers-wide Tufne. heavy
emb'y or insert and edge
heavy lace-weTe -sS ---..--.-.--.s- ~
Extra size Cambria SkIrts-deep
lawn fiounces with tucds-
insertings and edge Val. lace or
two inserts and ruffie open emily
worth Sc 9s ..........-....... .SS
| Extra size Cambria SlSfrts-desp
| hOunces with inserts and rufrie>
OF handsome emb'y with II. s.
i cluster tucks-were Ss-0s- Is. 10
1 Finer Extra Size Skirts 70 s6es.
deliberately trim'd with fluffy laces
and emb'y-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
RAILROAD $4,000 FEET ABOVE SEA.

Denver, Aug. 1.-The Argentine Central Rail-
road from Silver Plume on the Colorado &
Southern Railroad, to the summit of Mount Nc
Clellan. was opened for traffic to-day. This
road reaches a point fourteen thousand feet
above the sea level. and is the highest traction
road in the world, with the exception of the
Peruvian Central in the Andes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
IBy TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune.

Pittshurs, Aug. There is strong probability
that fight viii be made in the next Pennsyl-
wanna State Legislature for a 1A cent a mile
railroad fare rate The announcement made by
the Pennsylvania Railroad that it's rate is re-
duced from 81 cents TO 3 cents a mile, and that
the $40 excess mileage books is-.to 60 has
stirred things up here. and certain members OF
the legislature aver that il is only a scheme to
ward off coming legislation. Representative II.
J. Riley said tonight that he would do all pos
sible at the next legislature to force a ia cent
a mile rate through. and Representative Charles
II. Kline announced that he would assist him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
Great Reductions in
Wcmer's Suits Goats, Skirts.
Waists Bathing Suits,
WRAPPERS

Wrappers
IL is like finding money 70 buy
at such prices.
Iouisine and Chiffon TsEsta Suits
Charming Lace trin'd styles:
also Natty FRITZ Sche~ Costumes
popular cOlors and checks
were szS.es .-..------.--.----ssse. 10
T.reta SILK Elton Suits
fashionable colOrs and Models
were sZs,Ss --.------ssssss1 5.2S
Shirt Waist and Elton Suits
Linen. Madras. Lawn and
Dotted Spiss-BlaClg and
ColOrs-fancy and tailored
styles-wers sass ---.-----....ssss2 %
Shirt Waist Suits-PeTsiau Lawn.
Linen and Dotted Swiss
deliberately tFim'd with Eu,b'ys
Z LaCes. etc.-weTe $40 90 Sf4. ..s..sA SIS
Handsome Tailored Suiss-be<t
fabrics and smaTtest styles.
with fancy vests. Persian
EsndiuGs. braidS. etc
Tina: Tha. were So sIs e to siees----.--.s;e-9S
Materials Include light weIsS at
Cloths Summer Worsted- ard
Fancy Mixtures
Fine Black Tareta SILK Goats
full and thres-QusTter lengths
Empire and DIeatef Models
with lace braid and Emily
were sf70s TO $3.50 o.-----------.i2 50
Tan. Covert and Black BroadcIoth
C0ats-Satin nucd-were ss.9s- ...3 IS
Dress Skirts-VOiIe Panama.
Brllliantine and Mixtures
black and cOlOrs-thOFouglIly
tailoFed-Were S6eS -------.......A GS
China SILK Waists
Lace. Novelty tuckfnS or SIX
Embd panels-alsO TarSeta Peter Par
Blouses-were f5.9s -...--..-....2 90
Monte Jap Silk Walsts-richIy
trim'd with Val. lace and SILK
Observation-Disclosures $500 -.---.-...4 70
Lawn and Cambria Wrappers-
light and daFk-tailOTed and
fancy-WeTe -eS -.--.-.----........ "a
Navy and Black MOhair Bathing
Sults-White Nfohair or braid
trtHl-Were Sz-es -------------..ssf. IS
Fine BriiIiantlne Bathing Suits
Navy. Black-weFe sass QS
Other Bathing Suits. .05 90 g. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
PLANS SURPRISE FOR PACKERS.
Secretary Wilson Starts on Trip of In
spection.

Washington. Aug. 1.-Secretary Wilson left here
to-day to pay visit of inspection TO several
slaughterng and packing houses in the East. II
was not announced what cities he would visit be-
cause 1t said to do so would defeat the object
he has in view. On leaving his office the Secretary
gave instructions that TO all inquiries regarding him
the answer should be that he had gone away and
IL was not known when he would return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
First Floor. Rear.


27-INCH PIQUE, three sizes
of cords. suitable for waists,
skirts and entire costumes; short
lengths varying from . to 20
yards; generally sold elsewhere
at Soc. the yard; spe- 40
clal ................ ACS
FINCH MERCERIZED
REPP SUITING, short lengths of
to 30 yards zoe quality; ~
our price, per yard. 800. lSN
27-INCH SILK WARP pop
LIN, beautiful quality: re- ,o
duced from 34c the yard 70 l@C
SO NCH IMPORTED ST.
GALL SWISS. assortment of
patterns limited: reduced
from SIC the yard to-. S9S
36-INCH ENGLISH LONG
CLOTH. soft-finished regular
price per piece of 10 c,a-o
yards. $500: sale price. SlsSy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
Womem's Hosiery.

First Floor
IMPORTED BLACK COTTON
HOSIERY. tipped toes and heels
or with split feet; "a ,nu
pair ......ss.s..,.
IMPORTED BLACK GAUZE
Isle HOSE. with garter tops
and double sOles, heels and 90
toes: pair. ............ %SC
WOMEN'S IMPORTED
BLACK Isle HOSIERY, very
sheer, garter topped; a
pair wv
IMPORTED BLACK HOS
IERY, all-over lace and lace boot
patterns also in lace and
plain LiSle, embroidered 40
IMPORTED BLACK Isle
THREAD HOSIERY. sheer and
medium weights; plain or with
lace insteps embroidered in 20
cOlOrs; a pair. ......... IVY
WOMEN'S SILK MINED
Isle THREAD HOSIERY,
with embroidered insteps; 20
a pair. ................ Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

sge company would probably have 20 make re-
enlistment IN its rates places where il comes
INTO competition with the Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of ability wants
position as manager. commissioner or
collector: out Of town people with small
Cit business preferred; best reference fur
nished. c. Box AZ. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
WORK WANTED.
Male

INTERPRETER. young man.
% wears. speaks German. French. Eng
ush Ru1nanian and Arabian. desires posi-
zion as Interpreter and correspondent
CHARLES GOI.DSrEIN. ZIG ThToOp ave.
TlrOOkIVn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.
Male.

ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER. BY young
man 20 accurate at figures. good pen
- ,,ree wears as assistant boOkkeepeE;
-. o.Ilee or wholesale house. 81. B. EHEs-
LICT1, &c East esta 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

SURVEYORS assistant; young man wants
Job at same II. w. Box 20. Tribune or
fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
WORK WANTED.
Aia,e.

STRIPER. Ietterer. glider. on glass and
wood. safe painter. pictorial artist. an
around man: all mail confidential WM.
TANNENBAUM. 81 Essex ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

MAN. honest. soier. steady reliable. intel
igert: handy with too.s: uCdenlable ref
elences. work at anything. anywhere Ad-
dress ". A F. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

Soda ard Candy in Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

MAN ~. wishes light work in or around
office; eTrauds q WatcAman. etc. hAG-
NER 1912 East 136'h 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

re = !. ~ ERS---An make s5id. rented
cox "a. exchanged. reliable service.
cS-s;.-Asss' IS ssszau 81 Telephone Z7sO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
WORK WANTED.

AUTOMOBILE MACHINIST - Thorourb
man OF Improvements: can operate any
kind OF car. THEODORE T. NELLY Is
ltth St. BIookIyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

hoy. IL; good experience IN gents furnish
lnSs or shoe store: honest and reliable.
state wages. FRESHMAN, .O5 East Sth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

MACHINIsT's HELPER. Two years ex
perience. PAUL SPIERER. 122 South 70
st, Brooklyn
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22
diseases. Guaranteed at all druggists.
Price, SOC and $1.O0. Trial bottle free.
SUMMONS IN DIVORCE.

STATE OF COLORADO,
City and County of Denver. (ss.
In the County Court
Mary Evans, plaintiff, VS.. Thomas s
Evans. defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado, to
the defendant above named, Greet
ing:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the
County Court of the city and county
of Denver. state of Colorado. and
answer the complaint therein within
thirty days after the service hereof If
you are served within this state, or
within fifty days after the service
hereof If served personally outside the
state Of Colorado, or. If served by pub
lication, within sixty days from the
date of the last publication. or trial
will be had the same as though you
were present,
This is an action brought to obtain
decree of divorce on the grounds of
desertion and non-support and such
other and further relief as may seem
to the court just and equitable from
the complaint, copy of which is here
unto attached, and the evidence ad-
duced upon the trial.
Witness. Thomas l., Bonfils, clerk of
the County Court in and for the said
city and county of Denver, at his office
in Denver, this 10Th day of May. A. d.
1906. and the seal of said court here
unto affixed.
THOMAS l.. BONFII.S,
Clerk of the County Court