davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31
YOUNG MEMS SENATE,

Senator TaYio,'s lecture having been
postponed until Monday. February :,
the Yonog Mems Senate sill meet
Tuesday evening, February J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31
STANDING or TEAMS

TIE rex }esgus gane will be be.Teen
the a. l. +. ard Old Domiuion qaInls
Tuesday night ct Armory II Ill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31

The grand jury in New York this
afternoon returned indictments aga INST
Bessie Roberts and May Williams,
charging them with working the ''ta!l,
ways game on Robert Warner \. Van
Norderl, and robbing him of saS, 1000
which he carried in wallet in his hip
pocket,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31
Mur5er and Suicide

New York, Jan, Sl.-Dauiel "
Rysn, q mechanic, Today sho! and kill
ed his three year old daughter Emily,
fatally wounded his .Eo year Old son
William, aud then shot himself i1h Ct
Ing mortal volnds. /. is believed that
domestic troubles we're tie csnse OF bis
Qrk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31
England's Labor Excl ange System

Englanl's Labor Exchange System.
London, jap. 31.-Eugland's new
system of labor exchanges, by which i!
is hoped greatly 10 sueliorate the coun
try's menacing problem ct unemploy
msnt, we're pu! in operation today fer
the first time.
Exchanges were opened in various
places thrt II Ihout England and 80 much
is expected OF them that Tue p.ees gene.
rally refers to the movement as an epoch
10 Eagand's industrial life.
Exchanges will try to bring the job
and the jooless together. Every ex-
change Is provided with record, pre-.
pared with UNUSUAL care, OF the firms
aud iudus,tisi plants in England where
employees are needed, end, also, OF the
plumber and location of the unemployed
in England, with their peculiar illness
for csitsia kinds of EN- ployment.
The sch ana m 1rks the frat organic I'd
scientific attempt In England to solve
he question Of providing work for the
ttorsepds who arc Idle. The exchanges
are c0urled on to ssvs the Il iemDloyed
the exp.nse OF searching fer work where
it Is already known that no work exists.
TIE exchanges will pay The ccst OF
transportation TO The 6=lds O! employ
noert
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31

hIOTICE-Tbe annual meeting of the stock
~ holder. of the FIDELITY STORAGE
CORPORATION will be held at the Office Of
the ccmpsnv, 2l2 King street, ,aleIandris,
Va on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of Feb.
ruarv, at four o'clock p N. At this meeting
the officers and directors of said corporation
for the ensuing year will he elected; q propo.
sition to increase the size OF the warehou.e of
the corporation, to provide funds for building
the eame, borrowing money and issuing addi-
tionsl stock will be decided, and all other
matters which may be properly transacted by
the stockhcl .ers at the said meeting will be
considered JAMES L. kARRlCK,
II, B. KARRICk, President.
Secretary. jan3l I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31
Wood
Coal
Coke

Be wise-Buy your fual before the severe
weathsr.W otter bsst quality, prompt delivery
and lowest market price. Phone So. DIV,
AlTCHEsON, 1o7 south Roysl street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31
A, / I. DEFEATS COMPANY G.

The Alexandria Light Infantry dc.
fea!ed Company G, District Of Colua-
b;a Nasions! Guards, here Saturday
night il sensational basketball game
by the close margin Of l paint, the score
beiog % to 10. The gaue YVES of the
hair raising variety ;'ou start TO finish,
firss one tesm and then the other taking
zhe lead by point o. two, AID Was IN
doubt uu.il the las. second OF play. A
DISPUTE arose over 2 basket tossed b7 one
of the local plGyers iaat as the whistle
blsg for thu sEd Of the second hall. The
visiting players claimed That the tose
-8ss made aftsr the whistle had bloED,
Dat the referee iu,e3 otherwise. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31

The Regal Shoe for men IN all the
neu ,as.s can be bad OF John A. Mar.
shall & B.o., 422 King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31

Goals from feld-Dpbson 3. Dierelt 8. Nc
Bride, Hoy, Duiley. Gl1ucher 2, McDo1sli g.
Herbert, Cuyiller ). Ere, tosseS-p1os9I :,
McDon,id. Heieree--Ar. Westelaken Um'
pir,--Ir. Rice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31

The Liudne, Shoe 70, Ladies hue
wear has 40 equal. John a. Marshall
< Bro, 422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31
1ar Probabilities.

For this section cloudy. TUESDAY far; net
u.tatura tonight about 25'; Eight variable
winis, becoming westerly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31

THERE will be called me ting of BELLE
HAVEN COT NC1L, No. 81, JR. O. L..
A n. and ORIENTAL CCUET, No. 35.
tonight TO AXE the necessary arrangements
for attending the funeral of Brother Oliver s..
w. a. HARDING. Secretary.
I OWEST prices, best quality, promptest
l. delivery, Dry Wood, Ciesn Goal, any
". 3. PECK,
Telephone 1872, Queen and Payne streets,
ianal st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31

Goals from fielf-JoGes3. Gray B. Thomg-
son 2, L. Thompson, f. Schwarzman, j.
Schwarzman 4. Rowe. Cain. Free tossss :
Roth q Rsferee--Mr. Cline. Umpirs-Mr.
Toomey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31
Virginia News.

Miss Estelle st pierre Aldridge,
yoaagsss daughter OF the late Aud.e"
and Margaret Irene Aldridze, of J :tt.r'
son county w. Va, died Saturday
a. the home of her brother, James Gseen
Alddd.e, near CHARLES Town.
At the r;quest of G)vernor.elect
Mann Adjataus General Charles J.
Anderson has consented to remain IN
cfiss until alter the stj ,nrnment O. the
genera assembly, when Senator ". w.
Sale will assume the ottice.
7. ia unla Riul to hunt game ia Viz.
piais while the suo1 is on the ground,
and heavy fne is imposed for Vio'
Ia ion of this law. Farmers in mao5
PLACES, w bile the suow vas Ga the ground,
fed cartridges and other birds from their
barls ard graoa,ies.
Luther E. Fiicsiogsr, assistant aupsr-
iatsndent OF The delivery OF mails al
the Norfolk postoffics, was arrested
Saturday nigh. charged With robb'tg
the mails. Fiickinger was caught By
Pos,ofics Iaspecters Robertson sud
Safel while extracting 81 from letter
which had been mailed as decoy.
In the opinion of State Senator W. W
Sale, of Norfolk, the Virginia Antl-sa
!oon Leagues enabling act. the obj cot Of
which is the calling a statewide prob.
oiton election in Virginia, is doomed to
defeat II introduced in the present ses.
sion Of the general assembly,
Oae of the trucks of northbonnd
freight train on the Sou hern Railway
Jumped the track Friday morning at
Osseys, scyersl miles below Lynchburg,
and ran for q mile on the ties. At The
McWans Pipe Foundry the derailed
truck struck she switch Of q spur track
and bounded back on the track. This Is
regarded as one of the most unusual
freaks of the kind known in that secliop.
Rev. A. N. Perrynan was installed as
aston OF the Ostocliu Presbyterian
Church, at Waterford, by the following
commission of the Chesapeake Presoy.
terry: II. NJ. Mcfstt, Of Lsesburg; R.
G. Lee, of Marshall; aud Messrs. s.
F. Simpson, of Pasoniau Spring, and
J. T. McGayack, of Waterford. Rev.
J. r. Sewer, of Alexandria, was pre-
vented from being present by reason Of
illness.
After the inauguration of Gov. Mann
tomorrow, Gov. AID Mrs. Swanson will
leave that afternoon or Wedpes.
day morning for Washington, where
they will spend a few days. Then
they viii! start for trip to the Pacific
coast, to be absent from Virginia for
seseral weeks. They will visit pun.
Der OF places, aud will taze long
rest at one OF the resorts along the
southern California cosst. When they
return to Virginia they will 60 to their
country home at Chatham, where the
governor will take up his law practice
and farming, but he will keep an eye
on tho political situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31
BA :kE rBALL

OLD DoMISloSs DEFEAT FORT HUNT.
The GA DON nioa ta'kotbsll team
ds;ested the quin: from Fort Hdnt at
thu A.mlry Hall Saturday night, win.
niog By ths sco:e of "a 10 6. The hone
team took The lead at !be 3 art, and the
visitor. peyer had lJok 10. The line
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-31

The Market.
Gaosgs town. n. q. Jan 81. VIE" l15-l20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-21

Automobiles, 81 per hour We take
YOU home in the hack limit for 81 cents,
Around the Island, $3.50 per passenger.
Auto Livery. Phone 6,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-08
In The Nevada Circuit Court.

Bank of Prescott, Plaintiff VS Pen Evans x Mrs. G. P. Evans,
 Defendants
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-08
GOVERNMENT WILL
 TRY DRY FARMING

Portland, Ore, Dec. 7.-Exper- iments in dry fatming in semi arid sections of Oregon and in ir- rigation in the Willamette Valley region, where the practice has never been tried systematically, will be conducted by the govern ment in conjunction with the Oregon Agricultural College. President Kerr of that institution has just returned from the East, where he secured the promise from the Federal authorities to cooperate in the work and a cen tral experiment station for dry farming will be established in Harney County.
 Results of carefully conducted experiments along these lines are awaited with considerable inter. est by settlers who will be most directly benefited
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-08
liebline Club

The following is the program of the Liebling Club which will be entertained on Saturday aft ernoon, December the tenth at the home of Miss Helen Caring ton:
 Answer to roll call.
 Musical Current event.
 Piano Solo-Hazel Hamilton.
 Sketch of Robert Schumann $ life-Ethel Bailey.
 Schumann' $ Traumerei-Eliza- beth Beidleman.
 Sketch of Clara Schumann s life-Myrtle Butcher,
 Piano Solo-Gip McMillian.
 Piano Duet-Mae Duke and Miss Watson.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-08
CHRISTMAS TREES COME
LAKE VESSEL ARRIVES AT CHI
 CAGO WITH THOUSANDS.
Skipper Has Been Bringing Similar Cargo From Northern Michigan
 for Over Thirty Years.

Chicago Dec. lien thousand Christmas trees, big and little, have reached Chicago. Skipper Henry Schernemann brought in a shipful of them, just as he has done each year for thirty-two years With trees in the hold, trees in the galley, trees about the wheelhouse and trees piled high on the deck amidships, he sailed Into port.
 We had a hard time finding our ,argo, but we finally got load of as fine trees as 1 ever carried, and I've shipped with several said the ruddy taced captain when he finally tied up at the dock. q got my trees up in the Lake Superior region.
 Tt took us seven weeks to sail COG miles home. but We got here without losing a twig. Besides the trees, We have enough evergreens to make a wreath for every window in the city"
 Captain Schenermann Is 45 years old. He was 13 years old when, with ais fathers consent, he loaded 500 small trees on their boat and brought them to Chicago. They sold we'll and the next year the experiment was yried again with larger number of trees, From that year he has never failed to make port with 8 holiday cargo.
 Every year the shipper must go far ther into the interior for his trees end some of those In the present cargo were cut 100 miles from shore Twenty-Five men have been at work all fall cutting and hauling them.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-08
RAISING $l5O,ooo
 ENDOWMENT FUND

The Arkansas Cumberland College at Clarksville will at no distant date be backed by the substantial permanent endow- ment fund of S15O,O00 is now the opinion 'of prominent Presby- terians close to the college en- dowment movement.
 Dr. E. E, Morris, formerly pastor of the U. $. A. Presby- Grian Church here, has been working hard as financial secre- tary for the college for the past year and and is reported as sue ceeding well in the work of rais- ing the S100,000 endowment set by the synod of Arkansas at it's meeting last year.
 Negotiations have been about corsummated by which capitalist will give the church the sum of $5O,000 toward this endowment, conditional upon a like amount being raised by the church at large in Arkansas, and at once. This covers the $1O0,000 endow. ment set by the last synodical meeting.
 In addition to this, a gift of S25,00 will be made for specific purposes on the same conditions, , that is, that the church raise S25, 900. This would give the col lege permanent productive en- dowment of $50, ,000.
 It already has a productive en- dowment of $25, 1000, with a plant worth at the lowest estimate $50, ,000. It is all outside of the $50, ,000 endowment proposition
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-08
TAKE CHEF AND GO TO JAIL
Four Wealthy Cattlemen Will Have Jap Cook for Them While Spend
 ina Year in Prison.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. NV c Com stocf Rartley R. Richards, Charles Jarntson and Aquila Triplett, million aire cattlemen of Nebraska, convicted in federal court of fencing govern ment lands and sentenced to one year in the county jail. after spending a month visiting various county iails in in the state departed for Hastings. There they will become inmates of the Adams county jail
 The four men are not to be treated like ordinary prisoners. With them they took Japanese chef, who will do their cooking. They have ordered ex- pensive furniture and carpets sent to the Hastings jail as furnishings for their rooms. In addition they pur- chased and sent out large and well selected library.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-08
School Improve
 ment Associations

State Superintendent Geo B. Cook is sending out blank forms for the Annual Reports of the School Improvement Associa- tions of Arkansas. These reports are necessary to compile the yearly data for the Southern Education Board and the Nation al Bureau of Education.
 These $. 1. A. Reports will al- so form the basis for the award of the Annual Trophy, a hand some silver loving cup, to the Banner Association. This cup was awarded to the Central T. 1. A., Little Rock in 1908, and to the Helena $, 1. A. in 1909 A committee from the States Teach CTS Association will make the award for 1910.
 A splendid $. l. A. Program will be given in the Study Hall of the High School Building, Little Rock, Wednesday after noon December 28. All School Improvement Associations are urged to send delegates to this meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-08
STATES IN CLOSE RACE
Popu alton of Minnesota Nearly Equals That of Tennessee Accord
 ing to Census Figures.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The popula tion of Minnesota is 2,075,70S0 ac. cording to statistics of the thirteenth census, just made public. This is an increase of 324,314, or 1S.5 per cent over 1900.
 The population of Tennessee is g.. 1S4.7S9, an increase of 164,173, or S.1 per cent over 1900.
 Knott Collector for Oklahoma.
 Washington, Nov. 2S.-George T. Knott has been appointed d.s-r.c col lector of internal revenue al Okla homa City, Okla
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-08
-urv.FOUR STATES ALREADY oepoRTEp SHOW 5o,s1e,46o
 PEOPLE,.
.puREAu SAYS 10O,OOO,0O0
us Officials Believe Figures for Islands Too Low-AVerage
 Increase So Far 15.4 Per Cent.

washIn-5on Dec 2.-The popula- aon Inf the United States and it's pos 'assiops u uuonicially estimated by the ..Dons - bpr aa to be 10O,000,000, may %n 500O08) short of these figures. .eDordins Q careful computations. The popula.lon of more than half of s. staies has already been announced n5 a comrwation, based on the per ,pntage of increase in these states, ,ompared with states whose popula- Hon has not vet been announced, does ,o hear out the census bureaus as ssrfon this census will show 100000 ,Opulation under the American flag.
 Returns From Twenty-four States. The population of twenty-four states has been announced and the total for Aese does not agree with the esti- mated population made by Director of hA Census Durand before the begin rng of the enumeration. His esti- mate was 90.000,000 in continental United States and 10,000000 in Porto Rico, the Philippines and the other hsular possessions.
 The following states and their popu- biOns have been announced: Rhode Island, 542,674; Michigan, 2,S10, ,173; Kew Mexico. 327,396; Missouri. 3,293,- H5, Delaware, POP 1922; Vermont, 355,- Se; Massachusetts, 3,366,416; Arizo- n, 2O4,354 Maine. 742,371; Connecti- mt 1,114,756: Indiana, 2,700,S76; Iowa, .2i771; Florida. 751,139; Alabaam, gs2O9S, New Hampshire, 430,572; Kansas, 1,G90949; Ohio, 4,767,121; New York. 9,119.279; Illinois, $685. |Nl Maryland, 1,294,450; Nebraska, Ls2214; Oklahoma 1,657.155; Mime pta, 2,O75,I0S; Tennessee, 2,1S4,7S9.
 Increase 15.4 Per CerH.
 The total population of these twen' EiOur states is 50.S19, AGO, an increase ds,55669S over the last censsu, or an Eerage increase of 15.4 per cent dur Ing the ten years. The total popula- Jon of the twenty-two states yet to be Even out was at the last census 30,- El2l2. Estimating their increase turing the last ten years to be 15,4
 per cent, these states would show an rproximate gain of 4,701,SS6. This would make a total for the states yet hbe announced of 35,253,09S.
 Thus the estimated population of ne United States, exclusive of Alas and its other possessions. should Approximately S6,072,55S. The pop laton of the Philippines, Porto Rico, Hawaii, Tutula and Guam, unofficially stmated by the census bureau, is lB11Sl.
 According to these figures and in oudlng the territorial possessions of ae United States, the population gould be approximately M,S29, ,6S9
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-08
GRAIN.

l@u. EHoUlS.-Wheat--No. 2 red, ss4
 eNa N NO 3 red, 95Q97h; No red. ST
 A6sS. N / hard, 94mL02: No. 3 hard,
 hswI .Nto' No' hard, S2@92. Corn--No. 2 |hewf I. No, 3 (new). 45lk GAS. No. f hslov' ff, No. ? yellow (new), 4s; No. 3 |nw" ,1-nlew(, 45h@46: No. 3 white |AtshN Nf' ''2; No. white (new). 45046. E so, white, 35: standard. s4&935; |G white' S2QS2h; No. white, S29 |s, NSAGO N1 AGsO.--Wheat-No. red. s3%1 |lSs". NO red. s1A 9s4; No. ? hard, s4H Eethaern Noi C, x hard, 9lH@s41s; No. 1 ESsisoN! No spring. sl.o2@1.o5. Corn Lhkl aNo; 5 (new). 47I47h: No. { eNlowa' a'V s fols No. ? yellow, 52G5s. No |kls; NO Onewl; 47h@4s: No. white. sl kasdarra < '2s@s2ls No. ? white, slQs4a;
 Y; No s- s-32434h No. white, s2hG " white. S2hQ3sh.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-08
0AlLY YMARkETQU0TATI0NS
LIVE STOCK.

r LIVE ; OCk,
 lAST ST LOUIS. -Cattle-Native beef Isssers' $o.oo 1.25; cows and heifers. S3 25 |Sa-o' sotcEers and feeders, $350@5. 25; .s@s steers. S3.250G.50; cows and heif- |uHs. 8Q00t5o; calves in carload lots. ||rrsss96eO. Hogs-MiXed and butchers, |MMSSg |MsS G5O; good heavy. $7.00@750; rough, light S7S50760; bulk, $40 |ssss9; pigs. $7006775. Sheep-Muttons, |seQLI5; lambs, $5,5096.50
 eHlcAGO.-Cattle- Reeves, S445@7. 40; |IINs |I and hcifers, $2. 2.20@6.15; stockers and |sTNuers' |,sNss' $5.-505.70; Texans. $4.15@5. 40; E@ses Es,.s $leou9.O0 TIogs-Mixed and |;ssschers, ||;Mhe $lQ5@745; good heavy. $705@ |RS,I rough heavy, $7O5@7 20 light. $7.00 |ttSaS, pigs $6.50074O Sheep-Natives. naSSsga2O; westerns, $2.60m415; lambs. |""ub'SO; westerns, $4.50@6.30
 | ga KANSAS ANSS,AS Y.-Wheat-No. red. |SssSsgeSE No. red, 9O@s5; No. red. |ESS55' No. hard, 92Q9S; No. hard, |,rSSSa |,.Sos. Sorn-No. 2. 45; No. 3. 45 No. ||Sa |SSaOw' t5a 45la No yellow, 441a @45; |& w@nlte 45: No. white. A. oats |un s,SSi <, 32; No 3. 30@Sl: No. 9 white. I~HVsan; No. white, 32h m33h.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-08
WARNING ORDER

Ths Defendants, Pen Evans and Mrs. c. P. Evans are each warned to appear in this Court within 30 days and ans wer the complaint of the plaintiff, Bank of Prescott
 Witness my hand as Clerk of the Nevada County Circuit Court on this 3rd day of December A. D. 1910. F. E. Murrah, Clerk of Circuit Court
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-08
Sunday Train Off

Beginning Sunday, Dec. II, the Sunday, passenger train be tween Ashdown and N3rfrees- boro, on the NJ. D. X c. will be discontinued. The Presc tt Sun day train will continue to run.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-08
GIRL GETS VAST ESTATE
j. II. BARkER'S DAUGHTER ONE
 OF RICHEST WOMEN.
nto Possession of Thirty Millions -Called Home Girl"

Chicago, Dec John H. Barker bequeathed $30,000,000, his entire for tune, to his daughter, Catherine, four teen years old. She is the richest girl or unmarried woman In the country, probably, and one of the wealthiest In the world
 Thirty million dollars is at least double the fortune of Miss Helen Gould of New York and three times that of Miss Jennie Crocker of San Francisco. By the time Miss Barker comes of age her wealth will have in creased vastly. Her fathers will made a trust and savings bank her guardian and manager of her estate. However, those who know Miss Barker best say money can not spoil her" One called her a home girl"
 John H. Barker was a son of the founder of the Haskell-Barker Car company at Michigan City. Ind. Not long ago he gave the husband of his favorite niece $50,000 to stop smoking cigarettes.
 Miss Catherine's mother died last June. Up to that time the girl attend ed private school in Detroit. Since then a trusted friend of the Barker family has been Miss Catherine's guide. Her education Is being com pleted under governesses.
 Dr. Andrews Exonerated.
 Galveston, Tex, Dec. 6.-Rev. Dr. w. F. Andrews of St. Pauls church, Houston, was exonerated by the Tex as Methodist conference in the inves- tigation involving his charges against Dr. w. F. McMurry, secretary of the church extension board of the Meth odist church, headquarters at Louis vile. Andrews was McMurry's sue cessor in the pastorate of Centenary church, St Louis.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-08

nnaa ah Guilty of MansIaughter. [hh hh'VAane, Wash, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Han neeoe' 7S years old, charged with
 iuer or James Sutton at Cash on August IA, was found guilty uanslaaghter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
Fire, Lighting and Tornado insurance
Written at lowest rates.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
Farmers see mo about
HAIL INSURANCE
on Growing Crops
w. M. CLARK
Telephone 909 Room 10
FIRST NATIONAL 6ANk BLDG.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To John r. Blanchard:
You are hereby notified. that there
is now filed in the office OF the clerk
of the district court of the state OF
Iowa, within and for the county OF
Marshall. the petition OF Anna Alice
Blanchard. claiming of you divorce
on the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment OF her so her life was and is
endangered; also on account OF your
being addicted to habitual drunken
ness; also asking that she be restored
to her former name OF Anna Alice
Winterowd. and for other relief see pc
tition on file.
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon OK
the second day of the next January
term of said court. to be begun and
held at Marshalltown. Iowa, on the End
day of January. a. d.. 1911. your de-
fault will be entered and a Judgment
and decree rendered thereon as prayed
for in said petition.
Dated this 18th day OF October. A. D..
1910. ANNA ALICE BLANCHARD.
Plaintiff.
BY BRADFORD & JOHNSON,
Attorneys.