davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04
OCEANVnLE.

Mrs. F. NJ. stinson spent Christmas ct
her home here.
Mrs. Alfred Joyce, OF Brooklin, il
spending q few days at A. }. Joyce's.
Walter Wood and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF . son,
Dec. Is.
Mrs. Billings Dow and Mrs. Harry Jud-
kins visited relatives and friends here
Friday and Saturday OF this week.
Ian q r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04

Holmes held up his record - . collec-
tor until the end of his term, and
turns over to his successor q clean
slate, 90 far as municipal taxes are
concerned, leaving only small bal
ances due from plantations aud town
ships running back for decade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04
BEECH HILL.

School will begin Tuesday, after three
weeks vacation.
Arthur Richardson, who has been away
six months, 10 home.
Miss Flora Richardson il visiting rela-
tives ct West fremont.
: Harry Latty, Of West fremont, spent
Sunday at e. D. Richardson's.
Freda Blanchard, Of Mount Desert,
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Ella Mason,
recently.
Jan. 2. B,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04

Mr.. Byran is out ia q disclaimer Of
further presidential aspirations, and
he has named four candidates who In
the order given are, in his opinion.
eligible to the Office. We have heard
OF them before. They are Fouik, Of
Missouri; Harmon, Of Ohio; Gaynor,
of New York, and Wilson, Of New
Jersey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04

The report Of the county commits
sioners, an extended summary Of
which appears elsewhere In this Issue,
makes . creditable showing. The
finances Of the county have been
carefully handled, and tho county
winds mp the year with about d 200
more cash In its pocket than 1t had at
the close Of 1909. County Treasurer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04
NORTH LAMOINE.

Miss Josephine Linscott, who has been
employed ct the corner, has returned
home.
Capt. A. B. Holt lefton business trir
to Boston last week. Hiswife accompanied
him - far a. Bangor.
Miss Hazel Kelley, who is attending
high school in Bangsns In Spending the
holidays ct the Elms.
Willard Kittredge ismoving his family
to East Lamoine for the winter, into the
house owned by A. r. Devereux-
Jan. 2. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04

The charges made by the Civic League
against the Eastern Maine state tair at
Bangor, that certain exhibits justified the
withholding Of the State stipend, have,
after protracted hearing, been dismissed
bH Commissioners Agriculture Gilman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04
BROOKLYN Man Probably Lost

BrOOklfn Man Probably Lost.
The three masted schooner that has
been resting in three fathoms Of water on
Little Round Shoal since the storm OF Dec
is has been identified as the Mollie
Rhodes, OF Vinalhaven. She Was bound
to that port from New York with coal.
Capt Robbins, Of Jonesport, and her crew
Of five men, were probably lost.
A. P. Thompson, Of Brooklin, aged
sixty, was cook on the Rhodes.
Capt. John t. Gilman Dead.
Capt. John T. Gilman, q veteran OF the
Civil war and inspector of customs at
Bangor thirty years, died at his home in
Brewer Monday, aged seventy-six years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04
SALISBURY COVE.

Bay View grange met for its regular
meeting with . large attendance, with
Worthy Master Julien Emery in the chair.
It was voted to accept the invitation OF
Mountain View grange to have . double
installation, with State Master 6xetson %
installing officer. The installation will be
held at Mountain View grange hall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04
.santa Claus" was til.

company. ''Hanta Claus" was then
introduced and talked to the little ones
The gifts were distributed BY Helen Butler
and Marion West. Many thanks Are due
to Mr.. Austin and fanily for their gifts
and candies for the tree; also to Mrs.
Nellie Foster, Of WaisAsm, MASS, who
donated presents and literature, All
went home feeling much better for having
met together.
Jan. 2. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04

NOTICE or THlNNUAL NETTING
Os UNION RIvSrELEPaONE, co.
NOTICE IL her&ivea that the anussl
IN meeting Of ttockholders Of this
company VIII be he3 the ot1ce Of the Clerk
at Aurora. ON Mo. the sixteenth. day
OF January. 1911. 1t eek p. m. for the pur-
pose Of ieiecting OF directors and re.
cetvfns and Actinan the reports Of the
omcers. and for theeaction OF such other
meeting.
Dased this 18th ID December. 1919.
saARLBs p. 6ILsu1,
f,lAFA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04
ANNUIkErING.

YVHE annual mebf the stoc khoIA>rs Of
i the Hancoc tnty Agricultural Sos
cistx will he he9AsrrilI q Hinekiey's
store at Bluehili tuesday. Jan. 70. i6ii,
AL O'Clock p. m, upon the following
business. to witt $ear the report o. the
secretary, 10 hear fport Of the trca. user,
to elect . board o&tors. and to transact
any other busipssqy brought before said
meeting. C. s. SNOWMAN.
Dec. ", 1910 Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04
WEST HANCOCK.

Ernest w. Wooster and daughter spent
Christmas at Hancock.
Frank Miles has bought the Googins
place, and moved there last week.
Mrs. Minnie Willard, OF Sssep Falls, ia
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Miles.
Word has been received here OF the
serious illness Of George e. Norris at Ban
gor.
Watson K. Springer and wife spent
Christmas at Northeast Harbor, the guests
Of v. r. Smith and wife.
Jan. 2 SUMAC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04

Samuel L. Lord, of Saco, democra-
tic nominee for governor in 1898 and
1900, died Monday, aged seventy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04
BOOST! Ellsworth Food Fair
Feb. 1925.

No merchant would think Of locking
his store door against trade every other
day in the week, or keeping open BY fits
and starts. Why, then, should he expect
proper returns from advertising that 10 in
to-day, out tomorrow, or that gets out
before the public Ut irregular intervalsf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04
CARD I TEAMS.

EHE undsrsisneAsh In this public way
L 70 thank si4ely their ffien60 eu5
netghbors who shof thir loye and syn-
patty In 20 mary ~ dusiue the tllness ~
ct the death Of Mfgftham. Theoe NM :
nesses will long b tishsd.
n. G. n. WiruAm.
LDa1T L. WrruAw.
fRs. G. b. BunnyLE,
B. BsTm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04
Std Nstia,s

KLLswOKfA An AND BUII DING
As|sArI0N.
sAArsafsss' Asstiss.
THE annual me@hs Of the Ellsworth L..
i b Building kociation will Be- hel1
on January 10. 1911 5.o0 .. M, g the = e
d the association ilhe F1rst National Bank
Building. Ellswsrq Maine. for the iollew-
Ing purposes:
1. For the elscticlf board Of ssvsn Il.
yectors-
2. For the electiolf an auditor.
y. For the trans4c % Of any othee- busi.
ness that may prop4 eoms before said meet
tn4. O. W. TArLuY.
r,,. Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04
notice TO OcKsOLDkRs.

THE annual meg Of the stoeh hosAers
! Of Onion Tr4eupany viii BE- Add
at the once Of the eany In Ellsworth, On
Tuesday. January III. at : O'Clock IL the
Afternoon for the tIhctioa Of the ioilsuins
business:
l. To choose . I'd Of Directors Of the
Company for the eng year.
2. TO choose anecutive Board Of ne
q To transact an her business thsA nav
legally come beforet meeting.
JoHN o. WHiTHsx.
CteEk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04
CARDITMANKe.

WISH TO thank many friends for thsir
Il hne gift ceivChris8mAs. And I ~
20 sssure them thstcherish the spirit be.
hind.the gift. w. p. NcFAnLAuo.
HfOOslin. Ian. 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04
trrkan.

-N>~-'-~~|S ~ ~ ~''-S7-~~-- - ~ <->>---
SLEDS-One ct logging sleds and slsixh
~ Would exchange fox wood or hay. JUD
SON Fox, Ellsworth Falls. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04

NOTICE OF THNNUAL MEETING
Or THE IaLAaELEPHONk co.
NOTICE 10 herelscn that the annual
An meeting Of etockholders q this
company will be hdehe once Of Seth ".
Norwood, 81 southfHaybor. ON Monday,
the ninth day OF ~ 1911. 1t O'Clock p.
M, hOr the purpoeef eting Board of D1-
rectorn, and . cler recefving and acting
upon the reports 81 o0cers, and for the
Transaction Of sud)er business =. nay
properly come bef(e meeting.
Dated the J. 9Th d4pecember, .. d. 1879.
81 Non v0ou Clawk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04

years.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

have become so bold that they seem to
give little heed TO the police.
The association Is convinced that in
many caseA the stolen wagons have
been driven directly to New Jersey or
Long Island. They are also convinced
that prompt action on the part Of the
police would esult In arrests and re-
coveriea. The matter will come UP at a
meeting OF the association to be held
tonight In Vienna Hall. Fifty-eighth
street. near Lexington avenue.
Tonight the association will present .
gold watch to Harry Kahn. an eighteen
year-old boy OF No. 5ss West One Hun.
dred n Fifty-third street, who caused
the arrest Of a man stealing q wagon
from Ritterhoff & Block, No. $500 Broad.
way. The boy was at the Staten Island
ferry on Sept. 8 when he saw two mer
driving a horse and wagon he knew had
been stolen. The boy called . police
man and one Of the men was arrested
The other escaped.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

Reversfng the Adage. -
(Frosn the Detroit Free Pra) ;
II see that Q Baltimore oma has
been granted $4,000 q year allmony."
Gee whiz! Two may be able TO 1--we
a. cheaply as one-but not apart"
The evening world., 1911-10-16

IL madc with . large collar ana rsvsrs
OF Light tan broedcioth which cross
to one side in front. Have deep CUTS
OF the broadcloth, and wear q Stitched
belt OF IL held with . large gold buckle
In front. Let . psplun of the brown
reach TO Just above the hips. Have
the skirt open on tho left side front
showing st the bottom . deep point Of
the tar goods.
c. l.. P.-Your coat would be pretty
made with . deep shawl collar Of bisof
satin, from which in front fall
white b~rosdcioth or ratins rsvsrs. Fave
black satin cuffs with . touch Of white
at The top. Make he coat cutaway In
the front, fastened with . large black
ana white bonn button. Rave . vide
panel In the front Of the skirt with
rounded corners. Make your bodice
with . deep round yoke filled In with
grsen chiffon, shirrsd, ovsr white tat
fsta- Let your b~roadcioth form the
upper part OF the sleeve in one with
the waist, having undsrslssvss Of the
chiffon gathered into . band Of shir-
rings 81 IN wrist. With . frill below.
MRS. NJ. J.-xavs the shirt part
plain, slightly trained, and use on ths
waist some beautiful smbroicsrs
banding In gold, dull blue, lavender and
green, which should show soross the
bust In the front Of the low round yoke
ana N the top Of the slssvs below the
drop-shouldsr line. Zavs the upper
part OF the yoke and un~dsrsissvss Of
chiffon In . Lighter shade Of your ma
tsr1si, either shirrsd or finely tuotsd
forming . slight pun 81 me ~Siss
On your coat, which should reach q
little below the hips, have . touch OF
the oolorsd embroidery on the collar
aAd hacks Of the cuffs.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Don't rub
the life out Of
your clothes !

Sprinkle a little Gold Dust
in the water, and let the
Gold Dust Twins do all the
hard part of the task. Gold
Dust starts to dissolve and
lather the moment it strikes
the water; it starts to cleanse
the moment it comes in
contact with the garment.
It instantly %softens the
hardest water, saves rub
bling, saves wear and tear
on clothes, and does most of
the work without your
assistance.
Use Gold Dust next wash day.
and have whittier, sweeter.
cleaner clothes. with half tho
effort and in half the time.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

. popular color, bus u 10 always pretty.
An ola rose CHIFFON mAAs over wh3ts
msssalins would make . drsssy waist,
although butter color would be pretty.
Dear Fashion Editor
wal you kindly give me . suggestion
for . velvet suit7 Do not wish to wear
any blouse underneath. just ooat and
skirt. Am twenty-five years OF &C.. s
feet 8 inches. dark. pale complexion.
weigh l6 pounds. but good ngure. What
color Dub DO fashionable, brown
or blue? A READER.
would advise Q brown suit, having
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Specials In The
Art Embroidery
Dept.

O'Ncili Main Storc-Balcony.
Stamped Shirt Waists in designs
for eyelet. punchwork. braiding.
Bulgarian embroidery. etc. on
chiffon, silk marquisettes wolfe. linen
and lawn.
On fine Linon Lawn. value soc
at zoe.
On Wolfe, value soc. at 33c.
On Linen, value $l.0O, at soc.
Sofa Pillows filled ready for use.
all %colors. velour tops with art tick
ing backs. value $l.59. at sl.33.
Sofa Pillows filled and ready for
use. satin tops. value Sl.25. at csc.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
APPEAL TO WALDO
TO END RAIDS Of
HORSE THIEVES

Thefts Of horses and wagons from
small grocers and other retail dealers
Of this city havo become 60 frequent
that the New York Retail Grocers' As
ISOLATION will appeal TO Police Commits
sioner Waldo for protection Three or
four wagons stolen in a week Is getting
TO Be a common thing. and the thieves
The evening world., 1911-10-16
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

D~e FAShiou Iditori
Have I made . mistake IN colorf !
bought me . beautiful quality Of broad
cloth. Old rose. for . suit. Please tell
me what color Of waist TO wear with It
I ueefer q butter color. Am I riEhtf
CONSTANT.
A old roce ~broadoloth should make
you Q vsry handsome suit. u 10 MOI
The evening world., 1911-10-16

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. G.--The ffrst
monument In this country to Richard
Wagner. the German musician. wa
dedicated at E~dgewater Park yesterday
in the presence OF 10000 persons. under
the aunpices OF the Goethe-Schilici
Nerein. A choir OF 500 voices. accom-.
panied by an orchestra of seventy-nvs
pieces. rendered some OF the grea'
musicians compositions.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

An 0sssseto0 oo~-
owning dsst0ms
and Matertah Of
drssses should b
oddressed TO tie
Fashion p dttor
Of The Evening
World. No pot.
tsrms for dsst0ns
IN thts ooIvww oo~
The evening world., 1911-10-16
MANY D|ANAS Join
n HUNTING DEER
Of SULLIVAN Co.
Season Opens To-Day, and
Game is Unusually Tame
.i and Plentiful.
1000 HUNTERS ARE u
Local Hospitals Prepare for
Rush of Patients as
Shooting Begins.
1000 HUNTERS ARE OUT,

MONTICELLO. N. r, Dot. N-Tne
deer hunting opens In Sullivan
County to-day and lasts nftccn days-
n tho hunters Last that long.
One thousand woman md man, 90
many Dlanas and Nimrods. have ar
Highland and Whereabouts In the last
twenty-four hours. Every available
sleeping accommodation. including
barns. has been engaged for months
and many sportsmen arc sleeping In
the woods. just like real hunters.
Z Guides command any price for their
services and most will receive . n
~ they make II possible for those they
guide to bring down Q buck. . doc or
even . fawn. But the guides say they
have TO pay sucb premiums
TO have their lives insured that the
bsason will bring than little profit.
The hospitals hers and a Liberty are
making every preparation. putting IN
extra beds: the gunshops and tbs sur
geons expect . most profitable fort
night.
4 In the forests around ForestburG
Ind Highland are the famous Chaplin
preserve. Merriwold Park. tho HART
wood Club. the Gunster Park and other
preserves owned by wealthy New York
oportsmen. If the amateur hunters
shoot over these preserves the game
Keepers may take a shot at ahem.
DEER NEVER 80 TAME OR 90
NUMEROUS As NOW.
49, h.~ae>A AAAs ~A~A kttl~A NaaN
season: the guides predk,t that double
that number will be victims this year.
The guides say deer have not been a
numerous In this section for . quarter
Of . century: nor wcre they ever 50
tame.
During last summer . deer could be
Seen in nearly every pasture feeding
with the cattle. But the Guides are try.
ing to make the hunters understand
this 10 tho closed season for cattle IN
that anybody who shoots . bull In mis-
take for q buck will haev TO pay for II
Bill Hawkins. the Oldest guide in Suili
van County. came to the barroom Of tn,
Palace Hotel this morning said:
by heck. you don't get ma goin' Il
the woods with that party that hiret
me to-day. Tn m In the party
the one that's dressed up In boomers
stopped Just now before Jake %Stuphum's
the ta~xidermist's, windcr and she says
says she. Look at hat blson's head
such wanton s~laughter!' Tom. gimm'
8 drink. my nerves amt right"
WELL" said the bartender. what o
IT."
"wen.'' said Bill Hawkins. after h,
swallowed his drink. the only head II
the wipder was a deer's head: that
what OF II. ! amt goin' with EN-. Nv
got Q wife and children. l have"
The evening world., 1911-10-16
An Exceptional Showing of
Newest Designs in
Lace Curtains
At Slight Advance Above Cost
~ofofsor

OF Importation
0'Neil Homefunishinr stese-First Floor.
Lace Arabian Curtains
Regular Price. 5000 $500 $1,000 per pair
Sale Price,. $500 $3.50 $3.50 per pair
Renaissance Lace Curtains
Regular Price. So 0 $3.50 1878 $25 per pair
Sale Price. e. $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 sl7.so per pair
Irish Point Lace Curtains
Regular Price. $3.50 5000 $3.50 SIS per pair
Sale Price. . .ss.7S $3.50 800 Sl2 per pair
Renaissance Bed Sets
Regular Price $500 5000 800 $500 $500 $40
Sale Price. e. >2.7s 900 $3.50 $3.50 ISIS $3.50
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Carpets, Rugs and
Linoleums
In An Immense Assortment of
the Newest Designs
We Redeem
Surety Stamps

o'Neiu HomefurnishinG storc-serond Floor
Carpets for Halls and Stairs at90c yd.
Some exceedingly handsome hall and stair
carpets of velvet have come to us in a way
that makes it possible to sell them at 90c yd.
Administer Rugs
One Of the most popular makes Of rugs on
the market. Handsome Oriental effects ut
most reasonable prices.
9xl2 IT,. at 1895 6x9 IT,. at $3.50
SIxlO% IT,, atsl7.zs 4I5xeI2 it,. at 1915
Oil Cloths. remnant lengths. I. ~ and 2 yards
wide; various short lengths; values SOC to 4Oc. special
at l9c So. I'd.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

OAKLAND. VALLEY. ". Y. Oct. 10.
ALBERT Ogden. eighteen years. OF this
place shot on part of his foot last nigdt.
Albert was cleaning his gun In anticipa-
ton OF going deer hunting.
The wageworker., 1911-01-20
GOMPERS' TRADUCER.

During the campaign OF 1908 an
effort was made to embroil Sam
uel Gompers in political scan
dal to offset his activity against
the organized cohorts of greed.
Greed found ready tool in one
Broughten Brandenburg. who
tried to earn his dirty money by
smirching Uncle Sammy. Bran
denburg tried to make people be-
lieve that Gompers solicited a
bribe from him. offering to sell out
the laboring men of the country
if given his price He thought
he had inveigled Gompers into a
compromising situation. but he
didn't know the willy old fox who
has headed the American Fedora
ton of Labor for thirty years. In
stead of catching GoInpers. the
tool of organized greed was
caught and exposed The other
day Brandenburg got all that was
coming to him. After his failure
to land Gompers. Brandenburg
forged a check on a publishing
house and skipped the country
He was arrested and released on
bail. When the trial came up he
did not appear He was appre-
hended later and IS now in iail
awaiting trial in default of bail in
the sum of $4,000. The men who
used him as despicable too have
deserted him. The man he tried
to ruin is still doing business at
the old stand. bigger and better
and more highly thought of than
ever before.
The wageworker., 1911-01-20
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LAM
CASTER COUNTY. NEBRASKA

In the Matter of the Application Of l.
B. Clark Administrator of The Estate
sell real estate
Now on this 31st day of December 1915
this cause came on for hearing upon the
petition under cath of L B. Clark Ad-
Curtis deceased appearing for license
70 sell the following described real estate
of the said Salinsl Curtis deceased said
real estate being described follows
to-wit- the West as feet of Lots T. and
and all of Lots T. and in Block /
of the Village of Firth Nebraska for n
sufficient amount thereof to bring tne
sum Of S11sa for the payment Of debts
admin iniStrsation for the reason that there
is not a sufficient amount of personal
property belonging to said estate 10 pay
said debts allowances and costs
It IS therefore ordered that all per-
sons interested in said estate appear be-
fore me at the Equity Court room in the
Court House in the City of Lincoln. Cour-
ty of Lancaster and State of Nebraska
cf O'Clock p NJ to show cause If any
there be- why license should not be
granted to said l. b Clark Admins
TRAITOR to sell So much Os the above de-
shall be necessary to pay said debts and
expenses
II is therefore ordered that COPY
of this order be served upon all persons
A Curtis. Mike A Curtis James A.
Curtis Robert B. Curtis Lee J. Curtis
Kittie C Clark MoSSie NJ Roberts and
James A Curtis Guardian James Cia ude
causing the same to be published once
each week for four successive weeks IN
the the, MagsWo5ker :,',sSe, r newspaper printed
caster and State of Nebraska
LINCOLN FROST
Judge of the District Court
The wageworker., 1911-01-20
DEATH OF MRS. RUDY.

The sympathy of every member
of organized labor in this COM
munity will go out to 0. NJ Rudy.
whose wife departed this life last
Sunday night after lingering i'll
ness. 1t has been known for a
long time that Mrs. Rudy could
not recover. and everything that
loving hands and hearts could do
to make her last days pleasant and
comfortable was done When at
last she answered the call of the
grim reaper a devoted wife and
loving mother passed to her
eternal reward Mrs. Rudy is
survived by her husband and
son and daughter. The funeral
services were held Wednesday.
The Electrical Workers were
present in numbers. and the floral
offerings were numerous and
beautiful Mr. Rudy has been
manager of the Labor Temple
since it was opened, and many OF
its frequenters were aware of the
terrific strain he has been laboring
under since his wife's illness be-
gan. In his deep affliction he
knows that he has the heartfelt
sympathy of every unionist of his
wide acquaintance
The wageworker., 1911-01-20
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT E
PENDANT.

DemetriS Baradawich- defendant viii
take notice that the 21st day of S-o-
tember. 1910 Akulinzs Bssradawich- plain
tiff herein. filed her petition in the Dis
ka- against defendant the object and
PRAYER of which are to obtain a divorce
from him upon the ground that defe1I-
ant has been guilty of extreme cruelty
toward the plaintiff. without any cause
or provocatfon. that he has wanto1Iy.
and cruelty failed and refused to sup
port plaintiff Notwithstanding the fact
.i-nt he is man of sufficient ability to
rrSvide suitable maintenance for her
You are required to answer said petit
tion on or before the 30th day of Janu-
ary, 1911
AKIJI.INA BARADAwICH
BY T s ALLEN & E G. MAGGI.
Her Attorneys
The wageworker., 1911-01-20

of the company Justice Black
mar declared this to be "a cornbii-
nation to perform legal act IL
legally, and issued an Injunction
against the carpenters and join
ers and threatened them with fine
and imprisonment if they did not
cease their secondary boycott"
The wageworker., 1911-01-20

In the District Court of Lancaster
County Nebraska Anna MatsI5o1
Plaintiff, VS. Frank MattIsOn- Defend
ant
take notice that Anna yIattison filed her
take notice that Anna M2tiSOn filed Fer
petition in the District Court of Lancas-
ter County. Nebraska on the 25th day Of
Sept ember- 1910 praying for divorce
from the said defendant upon the grounds
of desertion and n0n-SuppOrt and pT7y-
ing for the custody of tneir minor chill
dren. named as follows. to-wit- AIbira-
PauIina and Theodore and for suc1
otiler equitable relief the court may
deem just and proper
Now unless you answer this petition
on or before the 18th day Of February.
1910. the same will be taken as con-
fessed-
ANNA 1ATTISON-
BY FRANK NJ. TYRRELL-
Her Attorney