davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12

2lay., kumquat tree and fruit.
(The products of the Florahome Sec
ion on exhibition we're all grown
without fertilization, which makes the
,legant display all the more wonder
:ul.)
Fred. Hubner, Florahome, pumpkin,
70 lbs)., white potatoes, large pump
Kin.
G. C. Vinson, Florahome, White
:orn, satsuma oranges, red potatoes.
VIM. Revels, Florahome, white corn,
syrup, chufas.
Fred. Gililand, Florahome, citrus
display.
G. E. Hardy, Japanese persimon,
,hignopins, pecans.
A. w. Tucker, Florahome, pondero-
sa lemon.
H. G. Joiner, Florahome, head
cheese, guava jelly.
E. w. Watkins, Florahome, fine dis
play of honey.
E. L. Mann, Mannville, sugar cane.
King & Cummings, Mannville, fine
naval oranges.
Burbank spineless cactus, Edgewa-
ter grove. (2)
L. B. Bailey, San Mateo, Citrus dis
play.
Eville Bros. nursery, Maiden hair
ferns.
H. A. Ring, Sisco, cassava root,
natal grass.
H. NJ. Fraser, Bostwick, mammoth,
IL 1-2 lbs sweet potato.
C. F. Miles, Pomona, S-lb sweet po-
tato.
H. J. Joiner, Florahome, canshaw
squash, white corn.
G. Gregory, Idden Place, grape
fruit.
A. L. Bilque, Nashua, Ponderosa
lemon.
]. B. eyre, fresh tomatoes.
T. E. Baker, Satsuma, sweet pota-
toes.
L. E. Babcock, Sisco, sweet potatoes
F. w. Wright, Palatka, sweet pota.
toes.
r. S. Fell, Kenwood, sweet potatoes
Mrs. C. H. Stillman, Fairview
sweet potatoes.
Oscar Smith, Palatka Heights
sweet potatoes.
A. L. Baughman, Peniel, sweet po
tatoes.
A. L. Leyvraz, Palatka, sweet po
tatoes, bushel basket each white anC
red.
H. L. Chase, East Palatka, swee
potatoes.
| F. ]. Wilmington, Hollister, swee
potatoes.
Langbran & Peard, Kenwood
sweet potatoes.
E. D. Dancy, Orange Mills; swee
potatoes, yield of crop 800 bushel
per acre.
L. E. Babcock, Sisco; Dasheen, ne,
substitute for potatoes.
E. L. Mann, Mannville; Dasheen.
c. j. O'Havevr, Keuka; natal grasi
fancy pecans.
A. L. Baughman, PenieI; bale ha,
velvet beans, corn.
R. F. Rigdon, Palatka; End crop {
potatoes.
H. L. Chase, East Palatka; rutabt
goes, flax seed oil meal, corn mea
ground corn husk and cob togethe
bale peavine hay.
l.. L. Moody, Peniel; grits, mea
and mill products.
j. L. Notes; watermelon.
]. H. Hall, Bannerville; turnip
syrup, cane.
E. Holstein, Kenwood; trabha
, peas, potatoes, blackeyed peas.
W. Andrews, Kenwood; orane
o marmalade.
H. c. Beckman, Kenwood, potatoe
Policeman Allen, stalk of cotton.
L. E. Miller, Kenwood, Cufas.
, F. M. Bowles, Kenwood, potatoes.
E. R. Conway, Bostwick, syrup.
o Geo. Rast, Kenwood, Rhodes gras
E. D. Dancy, Orange Mills, rice
p sheaves.
B. l. Gay, Palatka, fancy turnips
n E. L. Mann, Mannville, Yokahon
4 beans forage crop) velvet bear
;. chufas, horse radish, elegant displ
of home canned goods, pears, sau
kraut, string beans and tomatoes.
VIM. Hustled, Kenwood, velv
= beans.
!, g. Semler, Kenwood, rice in hull
Her F. Babers, Crescent City, ctr
display, extra large and fine.
" H. A. Ring, Sisco, citrus displ;
Il large grapefruit cluster.
1
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12
Palatka Fruit and Produce Co. CT.

Palatka Fruit and Produce Co. Ci-
trus display.
Mrs. M. S. Miller, Crescent City,
grape fruit cluster, large tangerines.
A. c. Lancaster, Pal. Hgts., Pom
Gorosa lemon cluster, grapefruit clus-
ter.
George Wilkinson, Federal Point,
Elegant display of roses.
Poultry Exhibit.
WHITE LEGHORNS.
Rix & Son, Edgewater Grove. B.
Johnson, Silver Springs. S. c. War
ner, East Palatka
PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
B. Johnson, Silver Springs, F. E.
Lane, Kenwood, F. ]. H. Won Engel-
ken, Vingolf on the st. Johns. river.
BUFF LEGHORNS.
A. L. Baughman, Peniel.
GAMES.
R. H. Jacobs, Palatka, pens.
RHODDE ISLAND REDS.
Thos Sanders, Palatka, w. E. Flan-
ders, Palatka, E. A. Gerber, Palatka.
BUFF ORPINGTONS.
C. E. Rowton, A. B. Wattles, Mrs.
Reynolds, Francis, H. J. Joiner, Gran
din.
BROWN LEGHORNS.
Mrs Reynolds, Francis.
WHITE WYANDOTTES.
L. C. Burt, Palatka, Mrs. Reynolds,
Francis, S. c. Warner, East Palatka.
BLACK ORP1NGTONS.
H. T. Joiner, Grandin.
FAWN INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS.
Earl Sumner, Chas. Neck, Palat-
ka, S. C. Warner, East Palatka.
WHITE INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS.
S. C. Warner, East Palatka.
MUSCOVITE DUCK.
Mrs. Reynolds, Francis.
BLACK MINORCAS.
w. c. Gardner, Palatka
WHITE CREST BLACK POLISH.
Earl Sumner, Palatka
GUINEAS.
j. P. Newbeck, Palatka.
BOURBON RED TURKEY.
Mrs. Reynolds, Francis.
MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS.
]. P Newbeck, VIM Reed, Palatka.
BANTAMS.
Earl Hardy, Palatka.
HOMER PIGEONS.
R. C. JacobG, Palatkc.
WHITE RABBITS.
| IL n. IldSlSI, L dldthd
GUINEA PIGS.
Earl Sumner, Palatka.
Cattle Exhibit.
Frank Wilson, Palatka, 5-yr. Jer-,
sy COW. 3-yr. and 6yr. Jersey cows.
Kobeen & Klee, Palatka, 14-mos.
i Jersey calf.
Fl. O. RingIand, Francis, l9-mos.
Jersey calf.
J. P. Neubeck, Lundy, IL Short
horn 21 mos. old
]. L. Burt, Palatka Hgts., Ayre-
shire and short horn Durham, 28-mos.
old.
Horses.
Dr. R. S. Mitchell, Nashua, Nutrite
Stallion.
: c. Stanton, Palatka, Morgma mare
3-yrs. old.
H. A. Atwater, Palatka Hgts., mare
and 8-mos old colt.
: HOGS.
; Koban & Klee, Palatka, 18-mos.
Berkshire and Poland China, weight
l' 300 lbs.
J. P, Newbeck, Palatka, Berkshire
and Red Jersey
= F. E. Reeder, Palatka, Black Essex
Rix & Son, Edgewater Grove, Berk-
n shire sow.
]. j. Grooms, male White Chester.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12
Hon. ]. N. C. Stockton Here.

Yesterday was candidates day at
the Fair, but the only candidate was
Hon. John N. C. Stockton, candidate
for the United States Senate and one
of Florida's best known and best low
ed citizens.
The committee invited Gov. Gil
christ and Senator Fletcher as well,
but Gov. Gilchrist has since with
drawn from the race and Senator
Fletcher wrote that it would be i'm
possible for him to come.
Mr.. Stockton spent the day view
ing the Fair, and is enthusiastic in
his appreciation of the various exhib-
its.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12

For a home close in, or suburban on
easy payment, see O'HAVER &
KNIGHT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-02

The board of listers have completed
the taking inventories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blair have re-
turned to their home in Rutland, being
called here by the death of their
nephew, Charles Abair.
l. H. Little, who was arrested some
time ago for illegal trapping, was ar
raigned before Justice A. w. Dickens
on Monday. and pleaded guilty. He
was fined $31.91, which he paid.
Frank j. Bernard, the two months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bernard,
died early Sunday morning at their
home on Weybridge street. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon at clock
and the burial was in the Catholic GEM
etery.
Frank Taylor, who was arrested on
Wednesday last and who has since been
confined in the Addison county Jail on a
statutory offence, was arraigned be-
fore Justice A. w. Dickens on Monday
morning. On motion of States Attor-
ney Frank futile the case was mol
pressed and Taylor was released.
At special meeting of the village
board of trustees Tuesday evening it
was voted to build another stretch of
permanent highway on Court street
this season and possibly on other
streets during the coming summer.
The contract for this work has been let
to A. G. Perry of Brattleboro, who
built the permanent roads in this town
last summer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-02

C. o. Frost has returned from a bust
ness trip to Burlington.
Mrs. Felix Cole was awarded the
prize of lady's hat, given by Mrs. r.
l.. Brough, for having the largest num-
Der of cooperative coupons.
Mrs. r. l.. Brough was a business
visitor in Burlington Wednesday.
Judge Fred M. Foote and Attorney
A. r. Sturtevant were in Shoreham
Friday on legal business.
Katherine Nassau, who has been
quite sick at her home on Seymour
street, is much better.
William McHugh. who has been visit
ing relatives in town for the past few
months, has gone to Rutland where he
has secured position at the Bardwel
house.
Lake Dunmore lodge, No. II, l. o.
o. F., worked the second degree on one
candidate at their regular meeting
Wednesday evening.
Rev. Richard B. Esten, pastor of the
Memorial Baptist church of this village,
was in Rutland Wednesday on church
business.
The Ladies Missionary society of the
Memorial Baptist church held a well
attended meeting at the home of Mrs.
H. l.. Averill on Court street Tuesday
evening.
The wooden fence which has sur.
rounded the residence of President John
M. Thomas of Middlebury college, at
the corner of College and Weybridge
street, is being removed and will be
replaced with hedge.
Mrs. Martin Young, who recently un-
derwent an operation at the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington was
brought to her home or the Weybridge
road Thursday.
Edwin E. Sumner, who recently I'M
derwent an operation for an abscess, is
slowly improving.
The cattle shipment from this town
on Monday consisted of two carloads
of cattle and calves for New York and
Boston markets.
Joseph Forest of Weybridge street is
making extensive improvements on the
outside of his residence.
Henry Kidder has entered the en-
ploy Of the C. N. Atwood and company
clothing store on Main street.
l.. w. Baldwin, who has resided on
New Haven road for the past two
years, left Wednesday with his family
for New York city, where he has a
position as travelling salesman.
At recent meeting of the assistant
judges of Addison county it was decided
to build a veranda around the front of
the Jail building.
Edward Reid, who was operated on
for appendicitis at the Fanny Allen hos
pital in Burlington two weeks ago, has
sufficiently recovered to be brought to
his home next week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-02
MlOOLEBURY LOCALS.

Mrs. Gideon Abbey, who has been i'll
at her home for 10 days with an attack
of the grip, is able to be out again.
The following letters remain un-
claimed at the local postofiice: Mrs.
G.. Culliman. Lawrence LaCoss, John
Triffley.
Special decorations will be one feature
of the sidewalk dance to be held in the
town hall May 16.
At meeting of the Rutland County
Telephone Co., A. w. Foote, Harry E.
E. Sanford and Harry Bingham of
Cornwall were elected directors.
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist church will meet with Mrs. F. w.
Bacon next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock.
Felix Cole, jr., who is employed in
Rutland, spent Sunday with his parents
Victor Tyrell, who is employed in
Walingford, spent Sunday with his
family.
John Lower, who has a position in
Rutland, spent Sunday with his family
here.
Freeman Abbey has beee appointed a
special policeman by Chief of Police
Frank Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown left for
Lake Dunmore Monday where they will
open Moosalamoo park for the coming
season.
Charles Piper, who suffered a shock
of paralysis at his home several weeks
ago, has recovered sufficiently to ride
out each day.
A dance will be given in the town
hall May Is. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the sidewalk fund.
A daughter was born April &c to Mr..
and Mrs. Earl L. Cushman of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mack of Bread
Loaf were business visitors in town
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wilson have
moved from the Rogers house on Court
street to the home Of Mrs. Wilson 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Eells, on
North Pleasant street.
Ira H. La Fleur, who has represented
a number of the patrons of the Purity
Milk Co has receivod from the coD,-
pany rs per cent of the amount of
their claims. This will amount to
about $1,000 which the farmers will re-
ceive in few days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-02
Business l1otices.

rNr.. -, ~. -, :.
lNoIices uliuer 'lls heau zen cents per hhe
i've ee"es per l,ne sucIeeuie IN
t ~ ' WINS ~ 'iie vi s'A
CO 70 pocoh;,s for ,,,.h
r-Io,,.,, 1901, -, o,,,.,s1,
N,noaoro Ri. -, nta.otau,.
pa.S,,,. o
:" Opo' "' o., "'u.
,,,,. e''e. '''e.'' " ~ I've
tr--. go " i'"'- ~ n'on
" @ 'pe "dihe''
Op-'o-date i,''''nery at Zee sisters
kocchi Is the place for cool drinks.
Poultry wanted at Gorham S market.
Up-to-date Millinery at Mrs Brough's
Salt salmon in pals at Pipers Market.
Home made pies a speciality at Rocchi's
Fresh tomatoes and cucumbers at Cavs.
l.. H. Stowe sharpens lawn mowers 16tf
Fresh strawberries for ice cream at Calvis.
Choice Gamma bulbs for sale 7 Dver 1874
Go to Calvs for good glass of root beer.
Tea buds IN certs nor Mound -. po,a5;..,.
Vacuum, clearers for colo ~ ror4 M.
ava " 's"' "ioVi ,e.e
Need new broom? We have some dapdias p
s Benedict
Silver Floss sauor kraut 1oc nor fin a. Rama.
diets
New lot of Children's Hats at special prices
Mrs Brough's Main street
Wanted to buy or exchange a vearIing buu 7
A. Sparks. Middlebury r. u 1ston
Nasturtions Seed-Tall and d,yarf-ten cents On
ounce .t SbeIdon, ~
The very best oranges at lou, nrices at Calyi,s
Fon ptr,,r A - r pi.,a- az
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-02
Thermometer

Highest 50 Lowest go.
Thursday, clear; Friday, clear; Saturday clear
Sunday, clear; Monday. cloudy; Tuesday, cloudy;
Wednesday. clear
Record kept by H. A. PECK
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28

izen and spokesman, Mr.. Carl Wash
burn. He has said many nice things
that would be complimentary to any
true and tried citizen, much less to
comparative strangers. He has also
given you words of good advice,
which, if wise, you will put into prac-
tice.
We are inclined to believe Mr..
Washburn means all he says, for
honesty is stamped on his face and
his voice has the ring of sincerity.
So, on behalf Of my people here
today, | wish to thank you again for
the cordial welcome to all these
Suckers who have come to take up
citizenship with you.
Many expatiate on the fertile prai-
ries Of Illinois, on it's resources, ad-
vantages and wealth; and some may
wonder why one would be willing to
leave it's fertile fields, true and tried
friends, and seek a habitat in a
strange land.
Well, | believe the coming of each
was volitional at least I've never
heard of any extradition papers being
issued for any one. 1t is true, few
grow homesick and return to their
/ fathers and mothers-and this is per-
fectly right and proper; that is their
privilege But in the main | believe
Continued on Page 6
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28

these facts to prove to you they are
oratorically gifted and could have
given you very interesting talk at
this time.
Be it far from me to say anything
that would reflect on the real estate
men of Alma. | have very great re-
gard for them. In fact Pm deeply
in love with one of them, and down
deep in my heart Pm wishing all the
success possible.
| know all present here this after
noon will heartily endorse the state
ment, viz: we are all indebted to
these real estate men, for they have
introduced Illinois to Michigan and
Michigan to Illinois, until we are al
most a part one of the other and find
ourselves thusly situated today in the
great Saginaw valley of Michigan
Perhaps, by this time, you've dis
covered why | appear before you at
this point of the program-simply
because no one else would do this,
and Pm the only Sucker in the
crowd.
We would not tire you with an ex-
tended apology for appearing before
you for the third time in succession,
but just say we are glad we are here,
glad it is our pleasure to listen to
this excellent address of welcome by
your most worthy and esteemed cit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28
DOES BACKACHE WORRY your
Some Alma People Have Learned
How To Get Relief.

How many people suffer from an
aching back?
How few know the cause?
If it hurts to stoop or lift
If you suffer sudden, darting pains
If you are weak, lame and tired,
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for natures signal.
The first sign may be headache or
dizziness
Scanty, painful, or too frequent
urination.
Nervousness or a constant, dead
tired feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases.
Treat the weakened kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
A remedy especially for sick kid
neys.
Endorsed in Alma by your friends
and neighbors.
Mrs. Charles Vine, 426 Downie ST..
Alma, Mich, says: 81 have great
faith in Doan's Kidney Pills. They
relieved me of dull backaches and
pains in my loins and corrected kid
ney weakness, The testimonial ]
gave some years ago still holds good
| have been confident that Doan's
Kidney Pills are fine kidney medi-
cine"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28

So | bring this message to you
today that our county and city, our
churches and schools, our farmers
and business men, each and all, bid
you a hearty Welcome!
Following the opening address,
Mrs. Page made the response. Mrs
Page III an easy, characteristic man
ner opened her talk by the use of a
hammer. Tapping the piano once or
twice she asked her hearers if they
appreciated what the knocker meant.
She caused roar of laughter and ap-
plause when she answered the ques-
ton herself by saying, "She was
cracking a chestnut" The remark
being occasioned by the fact that for
three consecutive years on similar
occasions she had been required to
respond to the address of welcome
and she thought perchance her hear
ers would consider it a chestnut
However, the farmer residents of H.
linois and the citizens of Alma, her
present home, are to be congratulate
filling this and similar positions in
their midst Mrs. Pages response to
Mr.. Washburn's address of welcome
was as follows.
Mr.. President, Mr. Washburn, Ladies
and Gentlemen:
What am l doing? Why m crack
ing chestnut. Pm planning to do
good deal of knocking, so |
brought my hammer along
!, Where one does the same thing re-
peatedly. it becomes tiresome to the
repeater, and somewhat boresome to
the listeners.
Being chairman of the program
committee it became our painful duty
to secure some one to give the re-
spouse to the Address of Welcome,
so we ran down every Sucker within
a radius of ten miles, and when asked
if he or she would serve in this cap
acity, invariably the answer would
be, ooh, / can't" and then begin to
tremble as though attacked with de-
lirium tremens. But they were not
intoxicated for Illinois is dry, yea,
dry, and in more ways than one.
For the mayor and his officials down
home are so busy running in the
bootleggers that they have not even
thought of rain.
Well, then we thought of another
source of help, and approached the
real estate men who are represent
ing Illinois interests here. But they
fused, saying they were no orators,
at the same time they will stand
street corner and talk by the
ling you Michigan people of
praises of Illinois and how
ighty bushels of corn to
cross the street, meet
and give them the
m stories of Mich
m the veracity
W mention
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28

LUMBER FOR SALE-Pine siding
flooring and finishing lumber, also
fertilizer +. |. Place, 2l6 Maple
Avenue. It
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28
ITEMS Of SPECIAL INTEREST

ROOMS FOR RENT-One or two
furnished rooms pleasantly located.
Enquire at 70S State street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28

~-r~>SyrrEvv-T-E
.-ss--Hl- fs.-- 49, o.
80 s
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-30
GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH ALASKA

Because Walter Clark late governor of Alaska, found department sores telephones electric lights water sys- tenn, schools hospitals churches and other things in Ju- the thriving capital of the great Northern territory the people of Mantle, Conn.,, surprised that the Associated Press shot long story back to Seattle about it.
 Only few years ago the New York Herald in a burst of perervd eoquence had the hypeboreans skating across the Strait of Fuca, something like that and member of Grover Ceveand's cabinet thought Puget Sound was an ice-locked
 But the people of the East by degrees becoming better acquainted with the Pacific Northwest It is about time.
 As for Juneau, the capital of Alaska there is as much civilization there there is other American city of the size The people there just like the people in the towns and cities of Connecticut except that they have been fresened and broadened by larger outlook and somewhat less attenuaed they have the kind of pol tca civic and social institutions, play the games and share in the large national aspirations What is of Juneau is also true of most of the towns of Alaska
 But judging from the surprise expressed at Mantle, Alaska is not getting the necessary amount of publicity and that something the business of Seattle should think about.
 Once let the country know the whole truth about Alaska and in short while Alaska will have thrifty and prosperous population of than 100000, and will have all the powers and responsibilities of American commonwealth.- Seattle Sun.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-30
Two Organized by Fraud

It is seldom stampedes are organ ized for ulterior purposes, despite the fact that many miners believe road house men in the North have engi- neered many for the profits to be de- rived from travelling miners.
 The stampede to Midas creek, organ fixed by miners from Nome, and the "Nigger Jim" stampede from Dawson in 1898, are the two famous stampedes which it is almost certain were pro- noted deliberately for the benefit of those on the inside. Other stampedes too numerous to mention which have turned out to be "false alarms" have taken place in the North, but in almost every instance they were the result of some ''cheechaco" getting highly excited over his first glimpse oi real gold.
 The stampede from Fairbanks to the Innoko river, in the spring of 1908, is an instance of how a stampede, re.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-30

In the District Court, Territory ot Alaska
 Fourth Judicial Divi5ion.-W. T. Earderpool
 Plaintiff, Annie A. anderpool, Defendant
 No I4Q-i.-Summons.
 The President of the United States of America
 greeting; To the above-nalned defendant:
 Summons having been duly issued out of the above court ill the above entitled action, and placed in the hands Of the United States marshal for service, and the said marshal having made due return, setting forth his inability to serve the said Surn1n Ons ill said district and that the said defendant could not be found therein; and the plaintiff having filed and presented to the court an affidavit showing that the said defend ant did not reside in said district and could no: tion existed ill favor of the plaintiff and against the defendant;
 And the court having considered the same did on the Ist day of July, 1913, make an order directing the publication of the said summons for period of six weeks i'll the Iditarod Pioneer a newspaper of general circulation within said district.
 Now, therefore, you are hereby required to ap- pear i'll the said district court ir and for the Territory of Alaska, Fourth division, within SC days after the completion of the said publ1ca- tion to-wiI: within 30 days after the goth day of August A D. 1913, exclusive of sad day, and an swer the complaint of the above named plaintiff a copy of which is hle in the office of the clerk of the above entitled court. and unless you so appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply for the relief demanded in said complaint, to- wit: that the bonds of matrimony existing be tween the plaintiff and defendant be dissolved and for his costs and disbursements
 Witness the Honorable Frederick F.. Fuller ndge of the said court, this 18th day of July AID. 1913. (SealD C. C. PAGE, Clerk.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-30
THE 100000 HUMBER

sIIIS year, whose number is 13 is surely acting rather EM Disasters tread each others heels until the sad
 feels that JOnah from his ancient berth, has certainly returned There be something ods fish in that old fashioned supestish thirteen is hoo dooed fac-his year cant have it's luck straight. Briains shore the sufragete is keeping all in sweat and cen king and sick expecting hour brick. The Balkan people and the Turks shooting up the whole blamed works. Tbe kindly king of Greece slain by cheap skate who'd insane In Mexico the bullets and people wade around in And here at home roll down. submergng many pleasant town, cyclones shre plain and leave wrecked cities in their train; Death rimy roa and celebrate their home And however mach wish the superstish we'd like of better with no hOodOO in it's nane-Walt MaSon