davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago .......0 0 , 3 0 0 x-4-6-3
Philadelphia 30 0 % 1 0 % 1-2-3-1
Batteries: Walls and Payne: Plank. At
kins and Lappe. Time. $50. Umpire Con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20

Searching parties Sunday found v
body Of Israel c. Chapman. aged 70 ye'i'
a well-to-do farmer Of North Stonins'o'
Ct. In brook on his estate. It IS sar
posed that Mr.. Chapman, who owned
large farm. accidentally fell into =
brook while wandering about in So.
or stray cattle. He was last seen f7'''
noon. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
Boston Drops Two 10 81. Louis
Saturday, II and 81.
cIncIs the Other Winner Saturday
Rain Elsewhere.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAYS GAM ES.

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20

IN order to accomplish the best results
'i'is year II Is necessary that the work
9"ooio ne started by July list
snort term campaign is to be con-
uucteu on June q. % and 80 to raise the
S''ooo'" needed. will you contribute ar
colains to your ability to this important
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
WORLD OF SPORTS
new ENGLAND.
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
TODAYS GAMES.

Brockton at New Bedford.
Lawrence at Fall River.
Lynn at Worcester.
Lowell at Haverhill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
Will Raise $4,000
ToBan White Plague,

"The White Plague Must Go: We at
tack it June IS, 80 and 30 is the inscrip-
ton on the cover of a curcular recently
issued by the Central Maine Association
for the Relief and Control of Tuberculo-
sis. in which states clearly the intentions
of the Association and the detailed ex-
penditures that are estimated for the
first years work. A short campaign will
be conducted on the three above dates to
raise $4,000.
Many people are asking just what the
Association is going to do with the $1,000
they ask for. Surely the need that some
thing is done is very great, for about
fifty persons die each year in Watervilie,
Fairfield, Oakland, Winslow and Vassal-
boro from tuberculosis. Practically all
of these deaths were preventable. Many
persons are now suffering from the dis
ease in some stage. and with proper
treatment most of their lives can be
saved. Hundreds of others are con-
stantly exposed to the disease in such a
way that if conditions remain as they
are, they are sure to contract the dis
ease.
There is no time to be wasted; work
should begin at once. The following is
the circular issued by the Association,
which states clearly what the money will
be used for:
Let us unite to drive tuberculosis (con-
SUMPTION from this section.
About 80 or 40 persons die of tubercu-
Ioss in Waterville, Fairfield, Oakland,
Winslow and Vassalboro every year.
A very large number are afflicted with
Ia -, No. ~
ent time, and they are endangerng the
lives of hundreds of others. Much of
this suffering and loss can be prevented
in the future by a sustained organized
effort, such as is being successfully car
ried on in many New England cities and
towns.
The Central Maine Association for the
Relief and Control of tuberculosis will
as soon as the necessary funds are pro-
vided, begin active efforts. as follows:
LIST. The establishment of a dispensary
in Watervile for the free examination
and treatment of all cases from the
above towns.
The employment of an experienced tu-
berculosis nurse, who shall regularly,
visit every home and manufacturing and
business place where tuberculosis exists,
and give such direction, treatment and
assistance as may be needed to relieve
or cure the afflicted and prevent others
from contracting the disease.
3rd The establishment of day camp
for the out-ofdoors treatment of tu
bercular persons
4th The introduction of the most an
proved methods for the prevention of the
spread of the disease in homes. mills
factories. schools and all public places
BY following the above pl MS the death
rate can be greatly reduced and tuberc,,-
losls consumption can be practically
stamped out in time. Thus saving many
hves. much suffering and many thou
sands of dollars in productive power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
AT ST. LOUIS.

Washington ...2 0 0 2 o 0 Otto
st. Louis. .......O 0 0 0 0 0 G-1-4-l
Batteries: Johnson and Street: Lake
and Stephens. Time. l.29. Umpires. Sher-
idan and Kerin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
Connecticut League Saturday.

At Waterbury-Holyoke 5. Waterbury ?
AT New Britain--Hartford 4, New Bri-
tain ! first game): Hartford g. New Bri-
tain Second camel
ven-3 first game); second game, rain.
At Observation-Disclosures 1. North
ampton FIRST game); second game rain
Connecticut League Sunday.
At New Haven-New Haven 3. Hol-
yoke 0.
At Waterbury Waterbury .. Bridge
port I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
Rose Bushes for
Decoration Day.

Min accordance with our usua
Ill custom, we will offer fol
sale tomorrow Saturday
morning our last shipment
of American One-year Rose
Bushes. They are in packages o.
five 60, each OF a different variety
including American Beauty, Etoile
de Lyon, Clothilde Soupert, Mrs
De Graw and Rhea Reid. Espe-
cially desirable for Decoration day
planting.
25c for pkg. of 5.
Cemetery or Lawn Flower
Vases. finished in green japan,
Ioc each.
Matt Green Pottery, 25c each.
Grass Clippers, 2sc up.
Sprinkling Pots, galvanized and
non-rusting. soc up.
Colonial" Lawn Grass Seed.
prepared especially for the soil of
Washington and vicinity, CSC
pound.
Fifth door. Eleventh St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
Pure Foods for
Decoration Day Outing.

Richardson Robbins Potted Ham and
Tongue can. 13c; for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Richardson Robbins Petted Turkey
Richardson & Robbins Boned Chicken. '-''
Franco-Ameriean Potted Beef. can. 1Oc:
Imported sardines. packed in pure olive
Heinz Pickles and elbows, bottle. :. .ioc to sse
.'Nut-let" delicious Peanut Butter,
Maraschino Cherries bottle CSC, Zoe and Sc
Ciquot Club Ginger Ale sarsapsrilla and
cantreli Cochran's Imported Ginger Ale, ''-'
RELATE Of Joe dozen for return of all bottles.
Colonial. Grape Juice. bottle l5c. ooc and arc
Du6y's Apple Juice. hottie. soc and ssc
Fancy California and Florida Oranges.
Pimento Philadeiphia and shetford snappy
ROYAL Luncheon Cheese jar . Joe, Use and esc
New York Full Cream Cheese, ID. ......... 2sr
Cooked Ham. Dried Beef, Bologna and Summer
Sausage at market prices.
Special:
Just received and placed on sale
a new shipment of LA Sevillana"
Queen Olives. These are specially
packed from choice selected fruit
and are an excellent value at the
special Price. s
roc bottle. $3.50
Fifth door. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
DROPS SHE'LL ON ARMY TUG.
Lieut.. Anderson of Coast Artillery
Before Court-Martial.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, May
21.-General court-martial proceedings
against First Lieut.. Rol!o F. Anderson,
149th Company, Coast Artillery. were be-
gun yesterday. Both sides completed the
introduction of evidence.
Charges against Lieut.. Anderson grew
out of the accidental dropping of eight
teen-pound mortar projectile from his bat
terry at Fort Casey on an army tug in
the bay three miles distant. The tug
was towing target for the marksman
on Shore The tug escaped destruction
with its crew Of eleven only because the
practice size, Weighing eighteen pounds,
instead OF the L000 pounds used In war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
Parasoas and Umbrellas
for Decoration Day Outing

Especial Values.)
Women's Taffeta Silk Parasols,
in all the wanted colors, fitted with
attractive handles.
Special price, $2.oo each.
Womens Colored Parasols, of rainproof
silk with mission wood handles.
Special price, $2.25 each.
Women's 25-inch Silk Umbrellas. in
black and eolors. with attractive wooden
handles.
Special price, $2.oo each.
Main door. G st. entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
Boys Furnishings,
WOmen's and Cl1ildren's Hats
For Decoration Day Outing.

6 MONCi selections of this class of millinery will be
t01l found many very delightful airy and attractive shapes
k designs including rough Sailors with widely varied
proportions in height of and brim, finished with
Also mushroom and other shapes of soft and stiff
"careree air the bewtching scarfs in
Partisan and oriental effects ribbon bows and feathers
Women children of all ages have equal
large enough believe permit
exact association of individual ideas with the styles
SALON. Secndfo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27

Paper Napkins, hundred. 80. 15C ana 3OS
Parahin Paper, quire. sc
The Purifold Aseptic Paper Drinking orr
Cups, each &c: for. ~
Folding Drinking Cups, in leather case, ST p
each. .-....-. $1,000
F1asks, in leather case, 1cc ond 81 90
Picnic Sets consisting Of knife, fork. spoon
glass and and plate in leather 81. so to 5000
Folding Cups, in nickel case. each. .... @oS
Thermos Bottles. will keep contents hot il
cold weather and cold in hot weather
pint PIN $500, S3.75 and $4.25
Quart size. ............. $500 and $5.75
Main floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
Flexo Kodaks, $500.
Bulls Eye Kodaks, $1,000.
Folding Pocket Kodaks, $1,000.
Base Ball.
Lawn Tennis.
Lawn Swings.

TwO-passenger Lawn Swings: thoroughly
Each e.
Four-passenger Lawn Swings: thoroughly
seasoned wood. screwed and bolted together
Each ...........;.. -: .s5y
-Four passenger Lawn Swings Vanished
hardwood, screwed and bolted together
Isutu 3d.
Other Lawn Swings, 500. $500. $Ioeo q
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
Mems Outing Hats and Caps.

Tr\ ABE of duck white colors. also OF flannel in
/N\ The fabrics prepared purpoey for such
N occasions and although styles especially for outing
neglige they and decidedly
All outdoor sports recreatons and pleasure aordns
pastin1es can their with equal appropriateness
SOC and ST 900 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
Little ChiHdren's Dresses
for Decoration Day Outing

@HILDREN'S Gingh m
n Dresses, in pink and blue ;
~ some made with high neck,
long sleeves, plated SKIRT
and belt; others i'll long-walsted
effect, with square neck and short
sleeves, piped with white.
soc eacls
CbiIdren's Nainsook Short Dresses; with yoke
of tucks and insertion; neck and sleeves Trim
med with hemstitched rune; skirt IN cOc
ished with wide hem. Each ..........-. w
ChiIdrcn's Nainsook Short Dresses. yoke form
Cd Of cluster tucks: neck and sleeves trimmed
With lace and featherstitchcd braid; skirt zsc
finished with deep hem. Each. ......... ~
Cbildren's Nainsook Short Dresses. pointed YOKE
NJ lac. tucks and festhersttching; neck and
sleeves trimmed With lace and braid; ST OO
skirt finished with deep hem Each
Third floor, Eleventh 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27

Saturday

odluIudy
is the day to get what you
need for going away over
Decoration day. Suggestions:
LACE VEILS-75c and UP.
Our s125 Veil continues to
be the best value offered in the
city Same quality elsewhere
$50 or more.
&c Mesh Veilings-Ioc.
We are always adding new
patterns to this lot.
NECkWEAR-25c & soc.
We make it point to show
the novelties-the styles no one
else shows. Have Dutch
Collar for the first warm day.
Women's Handkerchiefs
guaranteed pure linen-hand-
embroidered snd on;H initials F2hc
Patent Leather Belts
wide and narrow-white and
black-a great assortment at
sc
QUARTER STOCKINGS
There's a vast difference in
them. Try ours-note the wear
they give. GAUGE silk Isle,
black. white and tan. DS~
Double tops, pair. ......... s0S
UNDERWEAR.
We are particular to offer
only reliable kinds. Swiss rib
he'd vests. low neck and
no sleeves-r h o n HOH/C
trimmed .............. -/&~
PARASOLS
you'll probably need one
Decoration day We have them
in all the prevailing summer.
colors. Silk and SNE fhn
linen. s2.0O to. w O'Oo
SHIRT WAISTS
Everything-tailored and
lingerie-Dutch and high
neckS-finest materials
best making
S1.OO and S1.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
Straw Hats for
Dress and Neglige Wear.

eR EQUIREMENTS for all and for all purposes may be
I'LL agreeably here; range is liberal The expernes
HIM of the make the fine quality of the and the great
variety of the shapes render choosing particularly sasac
tory
Panamas, $500 and up. Hat Bands, in a assort-
Soft Brads $500 and $500 of plain fancy
Split Straws, $I.5o to $500. designs, soc each.
Sonnet Straws, $500 to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
Twenty Hands at Piano.

The program opened with an ensemble,
twenty hands at piano, no two persons
playing the same part, in the Grand
March Cortezio from the Queen of She
ba" (Gounod). and closed with the Grand
Ballet from "Feramors" (Rubinstein), an
ensemble for twenty-four hands at
pianos. assisted by flute, cello and clari-
net, including Bayadier Dance No. 1,
Torchlight Dance from the Bride of
Cashmere" Bayadier Dance No. 2 and
wedding music from the Bride Of Cash
mere" Another number, the march
from "Tannhauser," with Mrs. Kline
playing the solo. and the advanced class
assisting, won the warm favor of the
audience, while a barcarOlie (Onenbach)
and intermezzo Russo. both arranged by
Miss Lieberman, for forty hands at the
pianos. three persons at each piano. was
heartily encored as well for the arrange.
ment of the compositiaon as for the
manner of its execution.
Those who took part in the recita
were, in addition to Miss Lieberman ant
Mrs. Kline. Miss Holland. Miss Stras
burger, Miss Noel, Miss Frcidrichs. Mis-:
Katherine Kline. Miss Helen Gantley. the
Misses Cohen. Miss 81. Davis. Miss l.
Davis. Miss f. Ford, Messrs. Tracy John
son. Harry Wclcker. Master Carroll Bone
and Master Allan Kaufman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27

Lawn Tents of striped palmetto:
Wall Tents, OF white canvas; size TxT feet.
Each ......................... .......... 81 n,
"is"ans. f-dch. Visa 10 st.ot
Fourth floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
Boys Clothing
For Decoration Day Outing:

For Decoration Day Outing:
Eo2 ASH SUITS for the little fellows and thin woods tor
II boys of Variety of materials and
\1Ak designs select FROM all the popular styles All
high-grade slightly clothing, thoroughly made inside
and
AS Special Values We Offer:
wo-pece Wool Suits light in weight in Norfolk
styles with knicerbocker the
ends of several good selling lines; sizes $ II.
$500 each. Values, $3.50 to $1,000.
BOYS Fine Two-piece Wool Suits with knickebocker
medium dark plain color and fine fancy striped
sizes II. Very attractive suits
$3.50 each Values, $1,000 to $3.50.
in Lightweight Refers and Topcoats $3.50
$1,000
Boys Washable Suits
Russian STYLE S1.5o up Sailor blouse style, $1.5o up.
Double-breasted and Norfolk styles, $3.50 up
Khaki Play Suits military style, &c. $Ioo and $500.
Real Khaki and Crash Knickebockers, full cut neatly
made sizes 7 to ~, $1oo pair
Boys Furnishings.
Khaki Shirts and Bouses soc each.
Soisette Blouses $Ioo quality, 75c EACH
Soft Collar Shirts and Bouses soc EACH Better quality
$1oo
Silk Shirts and Blouses, $500 EACH
Straw Hats soc each up
Fine White Shirts plain plated BOSOM to I4lnch neck
band Made like the ST 50 shirts $Ioo each.
Also complete of Paamas, Bath Robes Neckwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27

Miss L. Lieberman'S advanced piano
class, assisted by Dore Wolfsteiner,
cellist: Harry Meiners, clarinetist, and
Miss Ethel Noble Johnson, soprano, as
soloists. gave a recital last evening IN
the ballroom of the Arlington Hotel
which was at all times delightful and
in some respects brilliant. Additional
interest attached to the event in the
fact that pupils holding scholarships
donated by three of the local newspa-
pers were among the star performers.
incidentally, and in accordance with
her custom. Miss Lieberman, through
Francis Siddons, presented On behalf OF
her school, large wreath as tribute
to the memory of the late Crosby Stuart
Noyes, editor Of The Star. who had al
ways been a patron of her school and
through whose interest in it the news
paper scholarships were founded.
1t was later laid at the foot of the
pedestal on which the bronze bust of Mr..
Moves rests in the lobby at the main en-
trance to the District building. Mr.. Sid
dons, in the course of his remarks, re-
ferred to the efforts of Mr.. Noyes In the
upbuilding of the National Capital and all
that pertained to it's best interests to his
devotion to the welfare Of its people and
his patronage of the arts and, sciences.
He styled him the great American, be-
cause of his breadth of view and the fact
that he was welded to no section, north,
south, east or west, but to the nation at
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
Handy Articles for
Decoration Day Outing.

rN APER Luncheon Sets,
HIM consisting OF Table Cloth,
INO Twelve Napkins, Twelve
l4A Doilies and Six Plates.
Csc the Set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
TOYS and Outdoor: Games
for Decoration Day Outing
TOYS and Games.

Toys and Games.
Croquet Sets. with balls and. mallets. >, q,
fa Creauet Sets. vanished Each. 81. so
4-bail Croquet Sets. With long mallets.
lam Amateur croquet Sets. with balls and :. =.
Other Sets up to $500.
separate shovels. Each sc and !, ie eS
Kites sItssrx Each ssss Each to s. 90
sailboats Each .................5 DC and 1oc
Battledore and shuttlecoek: Each: e'c y, Sp
Sand Sets-bucket and shovel. Each -!oc
Watering Cans. Each. .........-..3c ana Tue
Buckets. Each. ....................o ana ioe
Flags.
Silk or Cotton Flags of all ma
tons, and the American Stars and
Stripes, for decorative purposes.
Silk Flags. American. Eaeh;. &C to d si ;Se
Cotton Flags, mounted ON stick. Each, &c to ooe
Couch FHalnmOcks.
We are making a specially OF
Couch Hammocks this season.
The strongest and best Ham
Knocks made
Canvas Couch Hammocks. with mattress 50 :,
Khaki Couch Hsmmoeks. with Mattress =, -
r'i Khaki Conch Hammocks, with mattress :,
and wind shield. Each. -sl-.Vo
Others up to $500.
eo Ss,ton E Wssve variety q to
eo White Canvas Hammoeks Each. ....- .sl.7l
Extra Heavy Cotton tol. Weave Weave Ham ~ o, up
Fourth floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
sos to Sos each.
kodaks 6 Sporting Goods
for Decoration Day Outing
eMh EARLY every one takes
lNMl an outing on Memorial
. Lilly day. And many are the

enjoy ones self. The Kodak has
progressed to such state of per-
lection that young and old alike
may with little skill make COM
plete success of their snapshots.
We carry a complete line and at
all prices. CO.. Z
Brownie Kodaks Sr m S2oo .od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
Award of Prizes.


At the close of the program prizes were
awarded to the successful pupils of the
year, nine in all,s by Hosea 3. Moulton.
Miss Susie Holland. was awarded the
Droop gold mccall for the greatest i'm
provement during the year. Individual
prizes were awarded to Miss Katherine
Noel, Miss Marie Freidrichs, Miss Kath-
crime Kline, Miss E. herman, Miss Cohen
and Miss Mabel Davis, who also received
the scholarship donated by The Evening
Star. Miss Edith Strasburger. received
the Washington Times scholarship and
Master Carroll Bone that donated by the
', ashington Herald. Tracy Johnson and
Master Allen kaufman also received
prizes.
Features of the program were the rem
dition of lie Vent (The Wind. by AL
kan, as arranged by Miss Lieberman as
a grand trio for three pianos, the soloists
being Miss Mabel Davis. piano; Dore
WolTsteiner, cello, and Harry Meiners,
clarinet, with thesdiferent velocities and
characteristics of the wind being present
ed on the piano by Miss Susie Holland
and Miss Edith Strasburger.
Three hundred chromatic scales are
represented in the composition, which, it
Is said, was played for the first time
in its entirety on pianos. Other features
were the brilliant rendition of scene
and aria from Der Freischutz" and the
|cavatina from "Ernani' by Miss
Ethel Nobel Johnson, the soprano soloist;
The playing Of LISTS Hungarian rhap-
sody No. q, with exquisite shading, by
Miss Susie Holland; r. Hoffman's La
Gazel]e' and Concert Etude" Lavalle),
by Miss Mabel Davis; paraphrase on
..Rigoletto" Verdi-LisZU, by Miss Edith
Strasburger; Clements sonata for two
pianos, op. 90, by Miss Marie Freidrichs
Miss Lieberman at the second piano.,
and Master Allan Kaufman's andante
from Mozarts grand sonata, OPP. 100
rondo, allesretto and presto (arranged
by Grieg). Tracy Joinson's offering,
'.Tarantelle,' in A minor Crhalberg), Miss
Katherine Noefs fantasia for piano
(Shirmer) and Miss E. Berman's rendi-
ton of the Song to the Evening Star,
from "Tannhauser," were other indl-
vidual numbers that won hearty applause
and displayed the talent and accom-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-10

son, spent Sunday here with her broth
Ier, John, and family.
Thos. Holland returned last week
from his visit with relatives at Iowa
City and will spend a couple Of
months here with his brother, John
Holland, and family.
Mrs. Frank Wagner and two sons.
of Des Monies, are here for q couple
OF weeks visit with her sister, Mrs,
Ben Olson, and family.
Miss Genevieve Farley took her de-
parture Monday morning for q weeks
visit in Omaha.
Mrs. Ben Wahlin and daughter,
Clara, returned Friday from visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Ruther-
ford, and family at Ross, Iowa.
Misses Mary and Margaret Tracy,
Of Omaha, spent q part Of last week
here at the James Byrnes home.
Rev. Father Farrely, OF Denison, Wis
lifted here Wednesday with Father
Murphy.
Mrs. VIM. Dobler returned Tuesday
evening from an extended visit in wy.
oming with her daughter, Mrs. Dick
ensen, and her son, George.
Maurice Norton spent q couple OF
ua ~ aaas mea p s. nA as Z,
Manila for the past couple Of weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. p. McMahan
| and other relatives.
Frank Barton enjoyed an outing al
Lake View last week.
M. j. KeaneS was at West Side on
business Thursday.
daw !, 10 st wal 3, Nth Rar son and 70 -
ii,,' : svas I Siaa - ~ So 80 =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-10
o1IaINAL MorYcr.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS.
In the District Court Of Crawford Coun.
ty, Iowa. at the September term, 1910
Kate Bill, Plaintiff. VS.. Fred Bill. De-
fendant.
To Fred Bill, Defendant:
r. You are hereby notified, that on or
before the 1st day of September. A. D.
1910. a petition will be filed by said
plaintiff. Kate Bill. in the office Of the
Clerk of the District Court Of Craw-
ford County, Iowa, claiming Of you a
decree Of divorce on the grounds of cruel
and inhuman treatment drunkenness
and non-support. For further particu-
lars see petition when on file.
Ana that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon of the End day
of the next term OF said court. COM
mencing at Denison. Iowa, the 18th day
of September, 1910. default will be
entered against you and judgment rem
dered thereon.
Dated this 18th day OF July. 1910.
KATE BILL.
p. j. KLINKER,
Attorney for Plaintiff 31-4t