davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

Tornado sweeps five stAte0-NobrN0-
souri,.
Property ioss may reach eIe.sss, ~.
Another severe storm predicted e
pass over the East Tuesday and Wed.
nesday.
Governers Of many states. maysss q
cities and commercial bodiea, fnclU1.
ing Denver. offer immediate aid 70 tSo
stricken communities
Twelve hundred houses DESTROYED N
Omaha. Loss Of life estimated Al lG0.
Terre Hapte. Ind. Council bluffs. d !.
damage and loss Of life.
Governor Morehead Of Nebraska hao
taken personal charge Of the polloiaG
Money for homeless pouring il
Wires snapped off in all direCkIonn
and II took many hours to RatherXaaI
circulate news OF the disaster.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
DEATH LIST isscaGAsGA,
Streets 80 0ssbteaso OtsasSsAs oesessA
With ooa1 sad 0ooeaaeSo~.

Streets 80 0ss1dsass oisasssAs oessua
with oee1 sad 0sesleess~.
Chicago. March 3S.-Evssy hosr IN
ereases the list oe AeaA aaA Injured IN
Sundays tornado that. Left Indiana,
Iowa and Neb1ska towns In ruins. In
the Onaha-Ce Cesncu Bluffs regioa. est
slde Omaha Tie IdeaA u sstinatsl at
more than fifty.
In Terre Haute eighteen persoas are
known to have bsen killed. go more
or less are seriously injured. 37s
homes are destroyed and other Deoeer-
ty damage. estimated at nearly . mil
lion dollars. was the toll Of the tosuA-
DO Sunday might Last night the oefL
cials in charge of the rescue work say
the list Of dsaA viii ~ Increased a.
the searchefs clear away the debris
of wrecked buildings.
Hundreds Of homeless in Terre
Haute are being carsd for by chari-
ta BILE institutions and citiseas. while
the wrecked district is being Datrollsd
by Company B. First regiment. Indi
ana National Guards. and the local
police force. The militia was ordered
out by Governor Ralst0a. who directed
the relief measures from Indianapolis.
The downpour, while adding to their
discomfort. was probably the greatest
boon the stricken district could have
asked. for it extinguisheA innumerable
fires that broke ost Immediately aftss
the tornado had passed.
The rescue work was carried O
fast, aAA 4 apDsafs that an The hone.
less aEs being cared for By charitable
institutisas and citisens. whiis de
moee sseioasly injlrsA have rseslvs1
fneAical atte.tiea. In nany Gases ~.
VAte ho0es were turned into tempe
Basy hospitals.
Narrowing stories of their expert.
ooaes are told BY the survivors Of the
aagn. The scenes In the wrecked
sections in Terre Hauts brought tear
to the eyes of the rescuers. whose At.
tsat3on was often called to the dying.
napDed in the debris Of their hemes.
~ aSonixing screams for aid. Soms
ljeA before they could Be freed from
tAe Wreckage, and others who were ~,
0oved will die.
Throughout the district OF wrecked
homes survivors searched for loved
sses. but I'm the majority Of cases they
weeo aisappointed.
oAes~s - csatiRvs owsspiNo Country
Washington. March 3A.-Abnofnal
aorn activity and moderate fluctua'
8eas iA temperature will prevail ths
oeaAtyy over the coming week. accord
hg 70 tAs weather bureau experts.
essssh cs'a~" Routes BY Arsss
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
DfA1nuS1 eeovvS
- DEAD AND sAoo 1eOU00O ~
sroaM WHICH sstgSv ovGa
FIVE oYAvGa
MANY M HOMELESS
YWGlvG NUMoAG0 0Uiloeeeol
oGsyaovGo AND saosGevv
Loss ssasssssa

Wesesrn Newspaper Unioa News Service
1ke oead sad lajured.
Totals Of the dead and injured ~
the track Of Sundays storm are - Eoe-
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

- cssss ~ ~, .seA hsessr. -.
81 ..sH:. % T.. - - A'.. Ct b. s.s
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
Colorado ofssrs AId.

CoSorA0o OSyof0 At0.
Dsaver.-That Colorado people have
opsoed their hearts and purses to the
sufeorers Of the Omaha disaster =
evidenced BY the number Of teieSrama
whieA have been sent from Denvsn
d. ]. p. Morris, superintendent OF ths
RpeAy Mountain Red Cross Society.
csavsrseA with Mayor DaAlmaa q
OQahA over the long distance tsls
pheoe shortly before nooo. Df. Aor
n skAtsA that the Red Cress oeficees
in Dsavef wers willing to Do an b
theae power and were ready to leaSe
fer Omaha On . moment's noties.
oovoeDoe Ammoas sent tie oefic1Al
s1noathy from the people a tAs stAss
70 0oveenoe Norehead a NsaeaslA
al Mayor Dahlman of Omaha Th1s
nsssass was followed By oas frs0
Nnvoe Arnold and another from Pre-.
~ e. J. fsttsr oe the Chamber q
Co00srce.
pssssdsat nssns ADVISES Wss,r.
0SsAin9too. - Presidsnt Wnsaa
49, b Do most Of the flghtine for
IT, 0oht1ag for tariff revissoa bsfors
CuRo0 bA6las II work saz1y u A.
gust
0onos ~ ~ osesseeso.
Haneson, NsA.-3geothsr Hosss e ~
LmneHEp attsn0tsa - hea1 . ~
- 0nD1av. - DAay As1bsss os1AG
,aOo se51s1sa Nv a Omaha, TIT .
a - eeaA ~ - D1sesfs1 =
e hsaneA. 0aeA Dsmbsg0 - -
l1n1o - HnsslA l1ssssssa tAe pEee-
= n1k1sa - - tahsa ~ - Lagae
nnoA - ~ e ya11se ~ tsE1o6s.
= - 0um01n1e1oA - - oqnasal
- - ~ ~ - sessunan1n.
q rssneP AessAsaA ~ - -
- 0nn1 - snssas1 -
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

Pue - untn teosessv ths worry.
inG yOa RlGAt = toAAy.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

UoAssA a0oay = vAat . vooaa s1c
eDeu fFo0 t10At ohooo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
Stiff Joints
Sprains,Bruise.

- relieved at oace by an aPp6ea-
9na Of Sloan's inimsnt. Doat
ssh. just lay on Lightly.
DooA taaaA aaythkAg I hnvs ever trtsa
1R get1 toints. l got ~ hAnd hart 20
haAly tAas AaA . stop vsek right In
~ SosAsse tins q tAs year. l tSOsgAt
- Anse sAae would kaye 10 hAve ny
Aa0A tAbeo -, bas eos . boeels q
$780, Hni1sat - osFSl ny AanA."
WILrox Wn18LEn, 0ogr3s, Ala.
E0o1 1hr 0rooban S1Dsws
9. q. JoNns, Baldwin, L. l., writes:
III uDoA 0l0aa's AninsSnt for brokso
alnsWs abovs The knss cap caused By
tall 81 - ny great eat6faesio1 vas
ahao 70 raoama Work in la0 thaA three
VDnD 0f1nl - ooQk6au&~
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

~ O1nAsO's onsae avs1o ~ 0hnAsss
- uAAAnOo pnAntaanaD - aoha2 - hnnnaAAn
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

There is no doubt about this fact. Whyi during tie
last 90 years we have published in the Of this
country volumes Of letters from who have been
eved Of all their suffering by the timely aid of this grand
old medicine Letters like the following true genuine and
honest expressions d gratitude coming from grateful hearts
Surely you can belleve these women.
Mrs I. q BRENNER Hudsoa, llich- says,-.
. p.is: e.; II. =" is. sa.:e a ' % E set y ss S g. -
"a e God or family Doctor we ws. hvt.s F.y ose
=. ss;s 49, I'd =: .a ": .a - Soesoss % IL % a
asd " slasp pais i ~ right
1:9 ss : , i;ssss.i !; 4 3
sss " .s - ~ h'a ss M g. s' - s -:
IA - ~ sss.s - s..bss o.s 1o.. ..s.s.: .
80 - = .n.e -. :Aesd I.ati ~ 49, -
Msa I. = DOWEn1, 0A.ardI n, sagss-
CO. &: s.s e :. "a - sa e Sy g =
s osshs % - - w:: n s::s 80 - 10y - .a.
h: entirely s.d Sss thss lsas
.s e.. NOV ~ Z. r =. q zs y S c II -: pssz sssz. :: -
0lard,
1fs. ELLZABETH GENTILCORE D0halA N.Y.ayus-
feel that na.. wr;s :hou osd. .sse. A.s
tired al ths A.e and witost fse.e 1.
AsaEd abost Lydia P.khanI vsssaSs Il
. =: ss'i - % g. . os s.: r So =. sG [
I'm a:p e h:y h... - s.:d nod h..a e -
z10o.. = st.sse S.a.so NV Yo.E ----
0e1pSs.1 Aas - - seaaAasA RssasaEfsr1e- W. NR
l1a1e ": Ne 80 ~ !tfa woaaatS all.e.1s MF3M
-. .ssses;ss -. 1.ss T.sss ID - < HeXH
Aas asFssesee1se1aay aays1fS1fi1gvo0eatoAsa2tA.u II ($ I'll
lDWIiee e LIZA n INKlAl HkDlC1I1CA N 80 IL
!! IS: :: ::a j: IS: %
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

~: sesss II
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

eseeeh Column Newtsd BY Araba
Raxia-DispatcAes tell oe the virt1
Il annihilation Of . small column oi
FreaeA troops by Arabs in the Adsras
rag3oa ol the western Sahara.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

z 4 vasat ~ vessy ssals DssSas
voaA1 have AOGhing - ..
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

oAessas - csatinus owsspin0 Country
f, Washington. March 3A.-Abnofnal
Deorn activity and moderate 1uctua'
e3oas b temperature will prevail ths
over the coming week. accord
lng 70 tie weather bureau experts.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

~ 0an1 - aADUo nsooueS 4 ~
- s0po11o Gu0 - - e. ~
- OaA oooA - - - A0b
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21

Though this answer was what
Proud Face told himself he had hoped
for, it came to him as something of
a shock. There were not, after all,
so many flowers in the garden of his
life that he cared to have the Little
Heiress lifted from it, roots and all,
and set in some other garden beyond
the wall, where he could not even
see her any more. All that day, and
for many days, he would have in the
midst of his work a sudden sinking
feeling, and would realize after a
moment or two that he was thinking
of the Little Heiress and how that
she was gone out Of his life forever.
He was not the least bit angry with
her for having first announced the
engagement, and then the disengage-
ment. He met the looks of his friends
with an unabashed look, and nobody
dared ask him questions. But in his
heart he was ashamed, Inundated
and troubled; and he did not do his
work properly, and he felt his ambi-
tons slipping away from him. He
felt obliged, too, not to go any more
into society for fear that he would
meet the Little Heiress.
Meanwhile the shirtfronts gath
cred once more about the Little Heir
ess and beset her goings and her
comings with attentions.
'T will make you love me-" one
would say.
''If you only can" she would an
sWer earnestly.
'If you'll only give me the chance"
Nov is the chance"
But the suddenness of the oppor-
tunity found the shirtfront Unpre-
pared and left him suffering before
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21

the sweet gravity and readiness-to-
be-made-to-love of the Little Heiress.
Very late one night, as Proud Face
was walking home from an ushers'
dinner, full of discomfort, he passed
by Aunt Katharine's house, and, look-f
ing up the shimmering marble faceI
of it, saw that in the windows off
one of the corner rooms there were
still lights.
1.-THE Little Heiress is still up" he
thought, and he stood in the shadeI
of a Iamp-post and watched the
lights. 1t seemed to him that not fort
a long time had he been in any en-.
pIoyment that was so pleasant. He
hoped that the lights would not soon
be put out.
But they must go soon" thought
Proud Face, soon"
And with that, just as if they had
been waiting for a signal, out went
the lights. II
In6 next morning ne accepted the
California branch of his firm and beI
gan his preparations for the long
journey.
Whether or not a little bird told
the Little Heiress that Proud Face
was going to shake the dust of New
York from his feet is unknown. It
doesn't matter. She wrote him a
note.
Don't go without saying goodby.
If you could come Saturday at three,
You start Saturday at five, don't
your"
When Proud Face came Saturday
at exactly three) he found the Little
Heiress expecting him.
80 it's goodby," said Proud Face,
"and good luck"
YES said the Little Heiress. But
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21

But this fool doesn't. Hate me-hate
me! Hate mel"
And the Little Heiress wrote back:
81 draw the line at any further
humiliation. give you up. Think
of me kindly if you can, We shall
not see each other any more, except
by accident. ! can't think of any
more to say. Goodby."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-25
BE FAIR.

The state law as we'll as the city
charter prohibits the sale of liquor
to minors. There is nothing wrong
with that law but it isn't wise to al
ways blame the saloonkeeper or his
bartender when it is violated. There
are hundreds of young fellows in this
city that could defy anybody to guess
their exact age. A boy may be
eighteen or he may be twenty-five.
He comes in with group of young
fellows to a saloon on a Saturday
night, We'll say, when the bartender
is rushed and drinks are ordered. The
bartender may have his doubts but If
he asks their ages it's a hundred to
one shot they'll all swear they're
twenty-one. What's the bartender
going to do? Well defy anyone to
definitely guess the age of one out of
ten young fellows in the city who are
bordering around their majority
just little under or just little over.
If the boy lies about his age the blame
doesn't altogether rest with the bar
tender. In cases where it can be
shown that liquor was sold wilfully to
a minor we believe an example should
be made out of the seller, but we
don't believe it's exactly fair to ex-
pect that the bartender is going to be
a mindreader at all times. Be fair to
the bartenders, the great majority of
whom in this city are honestly en-
deavoring to obey the law.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-25
300 MEN TO QUIT PLACES?

SAN FRANCISCO, April PA
strike of the Wireless Operators
Union, involving 300 operators of the
entire Pacific Coast, was called Tues
day as a result of failure of all eff
forts to reach a compromise with the
Marconi company.
The operators are asking for a
wage of $50 per month. They now re-
ceive from $35 to $45.
J. r. Irwin, commercial superin-
tendent of the Marconi company, more
than two hours after the strike was
called, declared he knew nothing of
it. He said his company was not af-
fected in the least.
The strike order followed an UNI
successful attempt by members of the
Wireless Telegraph Operators Union,
representative of the government,
and officials of the Marconi Telegraph
Company, to reach an agreement on
the demand for an increase in wages
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the County
of Snohomish.
In the matter of the Estate of j. T.
Lawson, Deceased.
To all creditors of and persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of j. T.
Lawson:
You are hereby notified to present
such claims, with the necessary vouch-
ers, to the undersigned administrator
of said estate, at his office, 10 Diefen-
bacher Building, 2909h Hewitt Ave-
nue., Everett, Washington, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate in Snoho-
mish County, within one year from
the date of the first publication of this
notice, to-wit, from the 18th day of
April, 1913.
You are further notified that any
claim not presented within said time
will not be permitted to participate in
the proceeds of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of April, 1913.
PETER HUSKY,
Administrator
10 Diefenbacher Bldg, 29091s Hewitt
Avenue. Everett, Washington.
Date of first publication, April IS.
1918. st
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-25
A STRIKE Defined.
John Mitchell Says 1t Is Simply a
Means of Bargaining.

John Mitchell Says 1t Is Simply a
Means of Bargaining.
In a recent address at Minneapolis
John Mitchell. vice president of the
American Federation of Labor. said in
part:
Trade unionism should not be as
sailed because some of its membe
have been guilty of wrongdoing. Just
as a church should not be assailed be-
cause some of it's members have been
guilty of wrongdoing, so the trade I'M
ion should not be condemned because
some of its members have not done
the right thing.
We have made mistakes. That is
but human. Show me an institution
Of any kind dealing with affairs of
people that has not made a mistake
and | will show you an institution
that hasn't accomplished Anything
worth while.
The statement is often made that
the trade union movement was organ
lied for the purpose of resorting to
strikes This is not true. Strikes are
only resorted to when necessary and
usually only when unavoidable. The
average workman loses but one day
year as a result of strike. and the
length of the average strike is but
twenty-three days.
What is a strike? 1t is simply a
means of bargaining. The proper con-
ception of strike is simply the en-
ployer and the employed exercising
their rights. | deny that trade unions
were formed for the purpose of strikes,
although it is often said that they are.
They are organizations for the better
ing of conditions of the laboring man.
and a strike is called as means to
this end Labor unions no more want
strikes than the United States wants
war
Some people maintain that strike
should never be called unless the end
to be gained is greater than the cost
of the strike. I do not believe this.
The Revolutionary war cost the Amer
lean colonists many, many times as
much as would taxation without rep
RESERVATION. yet the principle for which
it stood was such as to merit the Civ
ing M of their lives.
Abraham Lincoln said. Il thank God
that we have II system of labor where
there can he strikes"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-25
SOMETHING STIRRING IN
BELLINGHAM.

Bellingham unionists have by no
means given up the idea of a new
Labor Temple and. the building COM
mittee is stirring up considerable in
terest in the project The bonding
plan of building will probably be fol-
lowed. Much satisfaction is being
taken in the decision of the state SUI
preme court unfolding the lower court
in its decision against the P. A. F.
cannery. Prosecuting Attorney Bixby
is receiving all maner of congratula-
ton for his sterling fight in the face
of the combined opposition of the Per
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-25

Frank IJuffy. geuerai SECRETARY or
the United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and ,Ioiuers. reports that the brother
hood is growing 10y leaps and bounds
The following is n list of local organi-
cations chartered by the international
body during February: San Diego,
Herman, Sanger and Exeter, Cal. !;
Smithville. Tex; Haverhill. Mass;
East Syracuse and Rockville Springs.
n. Y: Oshkosh. Wis; Corvallis. Ore ;
Rochester. New; Closter, ~ j.; West
Blocton. Ala; Gushing. Okla: Kennett,
Mo Beloei. Quebec: st. John. \ b.:
Fredericton. y r.. all in Canada.
making total of eighteen charters Is
sued for the month
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-25

Shingleweavers- limitations.
Typographical-Int Presi-
dent Lynch appointed government
printer; great rejoicing among the
prints; that goes both ways.
Teamsters-Four limitations; l by
card; placed business agent in the
field for a short time.
Bartenders-Spe meeting to
take up matter of reported revocation
of license of VIM. Chapman, a men,
Der of the union. A hearing of Mr.
Chapmans case was held by the city
commissioners at which the commits
sioners acted very fair Upon the
evidence presented it was decided not
to revoke the licanse.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-25
No. 1887
NOTICE OF HEARING, FINAL AC-
COUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOM-
ISH.
In the Matter of the Estate of Senah
n. Flanery, deceased, of James
Flanery, deceased, and of the COM
munity estate composed of Senah n
Flanery and James Flanery, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given that the final
account of T. e. Skaggs, administra-
tor of the estate of Senah N. Flanery
deceased, of James Flanery, deceased,
and of the community estate composed
of Senah N. Flanery and James Elan
cry, deceased, has been rendered to
the above court for settlement, and
that petition for final distribution
and settlement of this estate has been
filed with said account; and that the
Sd day of May, 1913, at the hour of
10 o'clock a. m. in Court Room No. 2
at the court house, in the city of Ev-
erett, Snohomish county, Washington
has been appointed by the court for
settlement of said account and the
hearing of petition for distribution,
and his final discharge as administra-
IOr, DIT winch time anu place any per-
son interested in said estate may ap-
pear and file his exceptions and OBJ
jections in writing to said account and
contest the same and may also be
heard in the matter of the distribution
of said estate
Dated this 9th day of March, A. d.
1913.
w. F. MARTIN,
County Clerk
By CHAS. H. FICKEL,
Deputy Clerk.
Date of first publication April 4,
1913.
Date of last publication May ., 1913
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-25
Eavors Minimum WAGE.

Governor Johnson of California In
recent statement said:
strongly do favor minimum
wage for women The exact sum
could not fix. but Investigations such
as now are being carried on in Illinois
should he prosecuted in every state TO
enable MS tn determine upon wage
Just to the employer and which snail
he II living wage for the employee.
IL favor action both nationally and
in the various states will gladly
cooperate in any legitimate inveStl-
CATION leading to proper legislation,
and which nus for its design the liking
by law of minimum wage for WON
Ell ana the stamping out of white Slav-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-25

gath day of May, A. d. 1913, before the
Court House door of said Snohomish
County, in the State of Washington, all
of the right, title and interest of the
said defendant, Frank Drager and
Martha Drager, his wife, in and to the
following described property, situated
in Snohomish County, State of Wash
ington, to-wit:
From the northwest corner of Sec
ton Five 90. Township twenty-seven
| (27), North of Range Seven ca, E. W.
NJ, thence East along the township
line 9539 feet to the true point of be-
ginning; thence south at right angles
| 747.7 feet to the center line of the
Snohomish-Sultan County road; thence
| following the center line of said road
north 76 degrees east 50.7 feet; thence
north 81 degrees east 100 feet; thence
north 70 degrees east $50 feet to the
intersection with the east boundary
of said Lot 4; thence north along the
east boundary of said Lot 4, 603.3 feet
to the northwest corner of said Lot 4
thence west on the township line to
place of beginning, containing acres,
more or less.
Excepting therefrom a tract 213.71
east and west by 213.71 feet north and
south, comprising slightly more than
one acre, lying and being the north
east corner thereof.
This land is sold subject to four
fifths of a $465.00 mortgage now a
| lien on said land, levied on as the
property of said defendant, Frank
Drager and Martha Drager, his wife,
to satisfy a judgment amounting to
Three Hundred and Twenty-seven So
100 ($327S0) Dollars and costs of suit,
in favor of plaintiff.
Dated this oath day of April, 1913
DONALD McRAE,
Sheriff
By G. S. McNEELY,
Deputy.
ID. w. LOCKE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
At Everett, Wash
Date of first publication April %,
| 1913,-5t.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-25

All blacksmith shops will be closed
Friday afternoon and Saturday, April
25 and 26, on account of the state
convention to be held in this city.
The convention opens tomorrow
at 10 a. m. sharp by President H. c..
Riecklien and address of welcome in be-
half of the city by Mayor Christensen.
There will be a banquet in the even
ing with ]. X. Healy as POSTMASTER.
1t is also expected that Governor Lis
ter will be present.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-25
SU M M ONS S.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOM-
ISH
Pearl lie Due, Plaintiff, VS.. LIE Roy
lie Due, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the above
named defendant, lie Roy LIE Due:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit, within sixty days after
the 2Sth day of March, 1913, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff and serve a
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for the plaintiff, at
his office below stated, and in case of
your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk of the
said court.
The object of this action is to obtain
a decree of divorce from the defend.
ant upon the ground of adultery and
non-support
o. T. WEBB,
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Office and Postoffice address, 1856
Stokes Building, Everett, Wash
First publication, Friday, March 2S
1913. 1t