davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
M0ykelS.

orsek trsvt 10 jvst In market, .
very few. coo. ID. Lobster, 3oe. h.,
rss chad (isrgs), 90. sseh, buck.
~, wsaksish, ED, g., Nevndsrs,
Mssts-perk lsins, city o. West.
i"' ;:: s ss.. :.:s'e a.. IT, s% IL:
ten ehsse,. &c., toIse., retaIied Per
locality, f>e, 22e. ID. Lamb, b,
i2e- i@s-. o. retail rsts, t>e- ice,
tsiIsrs ssk iSs. 70 %. 10.
email .s::, o. ;s.zs I large. ~ Ford:
grsee. 2t& dos. heart bun. {re.
rctsiL he. esvp celery sloss 70 .
New ss:... S,.sc case. OF 4 rss:;i
We. bun.). RadIshss, @t.26 b., ySt
Be-, y. bun. retail, Or q bv. p.
tstess, e 70 Is bbl. Carrots, 4.
bun. Or foe. retail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

Mr.. Trowbridge recently gave his son
ride under the suid1nce Of his nfteen-
year-old sister Alice. Early last eve
wheels for a short ride around tho
They rode down King street and
turned into tanford avenue. A truck
inGiy frightened at It's nearness, lost
control OF his wheel. He fell on Just
a. he was passing the truck and landed
before the rear wheels. which crossed
The truckman carried the boy home,
where DR.. william NJ. Stone, DR.. John
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
Hints to the Housewife
Relating to Home and Markets.
ov Me-. Chsviotte e. Bsnes


INf d0eyo9s
ouoese-c. - NJ. 4Be- - lbs.
Z ~ .. oNs.s ely delivery, &C.
ao6e6. Wholesale (tub, 900 'bs.I
-. 49, ~, kahses'. ts.t7s.'
U1eRea to.so.0 n. pke- 2e- 10.
Osss, ~ delivery. buy corpora
~ o. pay 49, ~. rsts'',
0o0e-lsSkssn, 22s, 29e. dss.;
oessvA ~, MIXED. 2os., city d.
os0sy, 49, d sxtra. Wholesale.
eeeoaOa, ~, lsOhsrn, No., browne,
~ mlxsd, 9is., pssr. &c., t7e.,
tes6 (dlrtlss), H., sthsrs, 23e.,
oosea, >o.>es. oaiss, pse ssss, -
-. ~ delivery. Retailer ssk
- sss t2.t% pssr ssss, Or s2e. Tor
49, tooAo sess. whs,ssslsd q
o0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
BRYAN STARTS AN ALARM.
Secretary Caimiy site o. Rev 81
Electpse Buttons.

WARRINGTON. April -. - While
Secretary Bryan was receiving . mum.
Der Of callers ysstsrdsy. bells in the
state Department began TO ring every.
where. followed By . quick rush Of
clerks and messengers TO the secretary's
once. Arriving thsy looked asksncs at
Mr.. Bryan.
Finally some one discovered that the
Secretary was sitting on the edge Of his
desk a. veil a. on . row Of electric
buttons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
BOY ON BICYCLE KILLED.
Lsarsiag % Riae when He Fen
UnAer wheels OF Truck.

The family Of Alexander B. Trow-
bridge. an architect ana member Of an
CID brooklyn family. now living at No.
81 Maple avenue. Flushing. are pros
trated By the death of Stephen Trow.
bridge. q six-and- half-year-old lad. who
neath the wheels Of . truck that he died
soon afterward In the F1ushing Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

A. Bodine ana DR.. Margaret n. York
wofksd over him for ssyerei hours. AT
but ak ribs had been broken and one
OF them had punctured the boys lungs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

Bell rielas IN Central Park 0vea
Saturday.
Park Commissioner Cabot Ward an
nounced to-day that the small boy who
has been waiting eagerly to play base.
ball In Central Park will be gratifIed
on Saturday. The ball fields. sixty ten
MS courts and the meadows used By the
May parties will be thrown open then
for the rest Of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20


n ireh'hinan wandered away n Few
DAYS iater "hile insane ana we neNer
heard oil MN again.
we ran into a party of Gcorgiang
who were looking for mines in tn,
country beyond Death Valley. They
were IN as bad straits as We. The,
decided to butcher their oxen and jerh
the meat, which they did. The
gave ~ what they had left and thi,
helped us-prObably saved our lives.
But when the last hope had about
vanished and all were ready To give III
my friend Tom shannon, a hero II tn,
Mexican war, suggested that he and
push forward and see what was ahead
We were still the strongest two mem
beers of the party.
I'VE left the members of I'm, p,r',
scattered along the ground hunrr,
thirsty. fput-orc, sick. ready to die ,ybcr,
they luy and dragged ourselves aion
ready to drop down anywhere. II wa
ON the morning Of February $50. ",
followed a canyon toward It's mouth
The trail suddenly gave a turn with Tn
banks. If tho .,lpI,u ,t,I 49,. l,.l..I I,t,.
into a beautiful rich valley.
'lt was green and ~, could s,r ser.
pcutluc streams with pure water !n
them. Then We saw horsrmou, The.
fat. sleek cattle browsing. ana a hoti.,
from whose chimney smpI,, was com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
DESCRIBES TERRORS OF DEATH VALLEY OF 40
Fifty-two Days in the Desert Before
Rescue --- Interesting Experiences
Among the Mormons i'm Utah


edicrdlu7' IN the hIsht went seven
miles.
January lN'oJ. We have been
seven days without seeing bit "
grass Had dry camp.
iiad a frost last night. h. first W.
nave had since December |. Went ten
miles into valley Of salt and alkal.'
III grew worse from day To day The
strongest OF our people grew sp weak
that they could scarcely walk. | am
not certain of thu date We reached
Death Valley though We wer" IN that
valley number OF days. We must
have been there about Christmas time.
w" could max" but little progress
through TIA" deep sands. In his diary
Tho sailor speaks of salt and sll'rd u.s.
on Christmas Day and this must have
been .h Death Valley. because there Was
everything there that 1t requires to-
make up d,so.atiun.
Il am satisfied that We were the first
people of he white race who ever set
foot in Death Valley. The name wa
later given to tn" place by Gov. Bia,~-
dell upon the discovery Of the blcach,d
bones of a lot If immigrants who had
p,r,sh,d there. They were members of
our original party who quit Hunt ana
attempted 10 follow US.
our diet on oxen Of the starved type
began IT. Death Valley. 1t has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

muuHi1.u and some of them returned
with a poor qualty Of water from
spring at the foot. The stock had TO
go without water and were compelled
To make out on small lunches of grass
found growing among the crcvlccs of
the rocks.
"Aft"r two days of stubborn Discus
sion all except the Jayhawkvrs and n
few followers turned back for the old
Spanish tran. capt. Hunt begged and
pictured the UNEMPLOYED plains below
ds bad as he Cou'd--and he didn't
know how bad they really wcrc-Lut
10 no avail
"'Come with u.s. he pleaded.
"'No' replied the Jayhawkers and
their few additional followers. We are
going straight through
"'To hell finished Capt. Hunt rs
he hadc us goOd-by.
I'VE finally found a place not 50 steep
ana lowered our wagons ana oxen
down into the desert. 1t was barren
from the start. But turn back! We
could have never got back up that
mountain anyway. We pushed on,
without water and grass until we were
quickly in bad shape. We finally came
upon an oasis, whore We rested for a
few days.
"Hcrc We decided to abandon our
wagons. We made pack saddles If the
planks in the bodies Of the wagons and
packed such stun IA We had to have
on the ANIMALS and started on doggcd!y
toward the west.
"Our party had now been reduced
to thlrty-six persons, not including a
woman, Mrs. j. w. Brier, and her three
young children. Her husband was a
preacher. After We had been reduced
to walking Mrs. Bricr carried one Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
system and Slackness in Open Air Life

tally he secs To il that those rlv ropes
al" properly Stacked beforehand, So
they VIII not tighten 70 the degree OF
peg pulling or Erommet ripping.
In great many stories of camp!nr
out one reads of the difficulties OF
making breakfast fires with damp OF
wet wood. Your systematic camper has
few such experiences. Whereas tn,
happy 20 lucky camper goes hliSsfully
to bed with II" thought of his morning
hre, the systematic fellow has his morn
ing wood already gathered and under
cover. \ few sticks of dry wood in the
tent or under tarpaulin, protected
from dew and RAIN. insurcS good fire
in the morning and breakfast on time
In consequence" j" has time for the
pleasures Of th" camp while the careless
camper is miS"rahly wrestling with thu,
problem of fire making with wet wood
and hungcriug for his breakfast.
More important sim, the svstemati.
camper Is particular about his water
supply and the sanitation OF his camp
II costs him no more effort, perhaps
than to ho ncgleCtful; but in the end H.
Is least apt Of all campers to be taken
down with vacation typhoid" abou,
which We hear So much every wear fol
lowing the vacation season.
II ia so r,arfra.,,,. ,,.io, ,.,,r,,,
.,ro,, .,,,,,,..,,.. NIL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

''"uiI'" IN h'r ann. 'h'Ih'f on hcr
PACK great portion OF IA" t4me ana
,,., ,.. ~ 'cv 49,. t',,.
,t.,,. ,.'.,,,,,
,,.
t"'N wv" nay me par 'hhu'cu
nv '',''''' ms "rit was ~
'''' t'' ,"t '"''''"'S anu ",.e "a'''
'"' ,'"r' D'"'t u human "HeH W.
I""'r 'nu"l' munger Il" longer We
'"''"'''" one oi ."' poor SKINNY to'-
',''"N "N'" anu run" h"'"'ns uiiue'
'Ht niue nut SIlStle ana NdtcTS DIOOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

execute the immigrants informed h.s
l''"l'N'S o' tho'r uahE'r' lh'y joined
we" wives '"e 4o'""'hP year III ,aI'-
io'"'a'
October came and on tho second
day We started on the final trip. w"
had passed the last civilized hahtatIon
ana the Great American Desert was
before us. ON October 20 We reached
latte salt Lake and here is wh"r" our
trouble began. We were travelling by
map ihade by frehohi' According l."
II ana the course we We're tI'N r''.hS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
ny EDWARD CAVE.

" TOBbDN gets more pleasure from
M camping out than the Boy Scouts.
And this is because the scouts are
taught system and are governed by
routine and discipline Yet the average
r,r~on on going camping seems to think
camp l. the last place in the world for
routine and syStcm-a place to "let
;h.ngs slide" II j.. hut only in the abb
stract sense. tho finest pac" in he
world t. forget the humdrum routine
OF a work a day existence. toncr"tely,
the camp must Ice systematically r,gu-
.atcd or the pcrplcXitics and veXat!ons
We 20 to camp TO forget will crop up
ou every hand. system in camp dis
poses of necessary work in iig time,
prevents waste of precious hours, in
surcs comfurt-aud it is 50 simple ana
easy there is no excuse for things being
at skies and scycus, a. they are in 80
many camps.
The systematic camper is not by any
means a paragon of puuctiliousness and
cXactucss. lie is simply a level headed,
practical sort OF fellow. who believes in
doing "A thing right. In selecting his
| camp site he uses at least modicun
of foresight, with the result that ne is
not drowned out ny SURFACE water Whcn
il rains or driven frantic 10y mosqui-
toes as soon as night comes. lie pro-
vidcs for drainage and "A minimum Of
| annoyance from insect pests by selec-
ting a high, dry. well lighted site. where
the brcczcs viii find him If any are
blowing and where the healthy sun
shine will find him, too. This is ac-
| Complishcd with no more effort than II
would require to pick out the very
worst place puSSihl" to pitCh "A camp
| In short he iusurcs himself against all
sorts of unfortunate complications 10y
| the simple use of a systcm-thc system
| OF practical camping.
| In like manner he mniml2cs his camp
work by having Il well chosen kit and
outfit. BY using aluminium alloy cook
ing utensils he gets the highest efci-
cncy in thai direction by pitching his
ten, properly and driving his tent pegs
a. the right angle, he is not bothered
| by having he tent blown down in a
| storm or the tent pegs pulled up 10y
ropes made taut 10y rain--and incidcn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

,'N''' =, lew '' 49, a,',no,,,a uost-
~ ho ronou. avaruo
I,.1on T., par,l, Germany.
@ t,nr marridcont,v cas- bronze
-. horaio 4, s,,o which ar. draw
On, aar,an - chariot in which
"7 ,.,.' +, ,ho ,.n,o,. oc,ro If Vic
900, ,,an1 ,ho r.rrs with
Tory ho'u'hS III "''e manu- Wv
when she su'u'S ne '''"' SUE "''' 80
the other sceptrc'
These noble stecds, with the exception
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

..t ~ N''''' ''i ''''.'' way
49, plains to California. They
u.'.N'~ the JaNhawk'r~ Of ~,
40. cotton was the youngest Of
ID. is now n.
,nr''ne adventures ON the
..., tfJ .., AN r,ri.b in
, matter nf wonder +,
49,. "a that drsolatc region
Thrv were weak from
,hlr.f when ih,y cot
..r.,... .h,r,u,. off ain. r.,l.r.
-... t,. ,',,i..u l,,.
.... uufy detailed account
.... ever given ,ut ly him
r ,..l. sorry whit. his .,.s
..>..t.,u.,., st Times as r.
...u,u,.. If tr. i,,,,rr.,.
....,..u trail
9, ,..--
,,, "'-
,,,., ,i', ",
'' ''' '''
".'" ''''
w. " "'-'"
~ n.'1S'nirN. Tho sig
. W'~ Not then Known.
= 80
.. '." a' .r church and tolloi
N. N'f" driving out of town.
.r "'d thtt many gold
'.'. going Z" thor last re-
f.
$751; T.'- Day. ~m',d on, If
s..r..ur up into tho hclfry.
F.. began the first night.
a. ...4 ar the home of "A Mr.. CLAY.
.... 10 m Galeshurg. and a heavy
... came up and kept rs there
o. days. When the weather
..... .. Vy were Joined by wagon
f.u-Alon2o e. Clay. p,a-
-.. ...r II Richards, Charles H.
" .j Marshall G.. Edgcrton We
...... 30 tt Burlington and Joined the
u.t ..s q the company which was To
-.......- that portion of the country
y .....,el for gold II was composed
~ .A.... Nl-ous ana about forty men.
"... aul Of trade and calling was
-.........I We had merchants. teach
-r- .. hers and farmers. but they
49,. mon If nerve. Each wagon
A. ...1u 10y oxen and also had a
81 ... Psi, or two for foraclng and
: ...
..pl Mo. was orr last OH
- ... ..ut IN civilization II ralned
IT,. .. .., way 10 that pniut. hut we
,.. . .,N.r or ,wn along and we
.!.,i and danced and told stories aud
Ida. ..l Tim. AZ u.r.h,s s,.r,, ar
}.. 49,. reached 81 Jns.,,h Na
.... ,.. ylaI. face ~ tho .,r,b cav
-r.. ..... ..,mr.rs Tb.v .,,ro b.,Ji,,c
t,..... ...r,l t.n when ~, f,urJ ,b,t
,h... .,.l,I ~ a rul. IN TAX. Tho
>., n..,.. trail "a. decided ,n t,ke
a,...,, Sl.l, Eor1cs Womb .vbous,
OBJ. ...-.. ID, ..,,p,,iug rl,cos ,,1 ,lsn
.... ... r... ,..iu,.. az killing p,m. wa
- .. ,... ems, sid. If Tho ri,..,. IA
C.. r..r. ,wo hundred n,,los d,s
'.,. .... followed tho old Jorn,nn ,roii
.... ....r. rr.,.io,,sIv ", iar1.d
.,y nf omaha Nh NOW
..... &c.. lao o>,ct ~, ,l,, ,,....,,,
t.... I,r,l,r, s,r,o,
49, g.... ,,,,,rnaohira ,r. r,,,,,
... .. I'll. ,b., ranJ - ,.r.,a',,,,','
.. "a, ..-....J Aso tJoir.. ~ conn.,
o., r..r ..,r,. tho y,,rgos,f.,, 49,
,.... ..... ..,.. ,n,,anv
,.........r,.. .,,','os,.,i ,,,, ,.,,,... t.,.-
t,o..,- Inns. OH. mic .,,,,., .,,,',.,'.,,,,,
r.r. .f ,. has avon haa, AHA :. ~
nI... .... Ill., ,,,,,,a nv, ,,',,h ~,
s,,.,. IT,. -.
rir. .,t.., ,,a ,,,,. H. 49,, s..',,,, -, =.
K,,... I,,I,.,.I.are p,,. 49,, t! Wv,
I.l I '"I Na''''s
'' 49, - -''''''' -
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-03-19
ORGANIZATION NEWS
CoMRADE KATE SADLER M
MARYSVILLE.

Mrs Kate Gadlcr. Of Seattle. "Thc
Mother jones of the West" and the
true and faithful comrado and friend
of tho working class, spoke for one
hour and forty-fivo minutes to two
hundred Interested people OF Marys-
vile, in the Grand theatcr. March g
Mrs. Sadler's subject was "The
Glass Struggle" She impressed the
audience very deeply on all the points
of her splendid subject, Many people
hav" asked how soon we could have
this splendid woman here again to ex-
plain the things that are of greatest
interest To us all.
The Marysville Socialist local APP
preciatcs the splendid audiences that
are coming out to hear our side of this
great question and we assure you that
We will have the best speakers that
can he had Don't miss any of these
meetings.
MIKE KIDDER.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-03-19
THIS MEANS YOU.

Now what We want to know Is, do
you really want to better the intoler-
able conditions under which you live?
Do you know why such a vast majority
Of people submit uncomplainingly to
conditions that savage would revolt
against? Well now, read this careful
ly The worker Of today, like his an
cestor, the serf and chattle slave Of
the past, has been hypnotized. He has
been told that he is free, that he is an
uncrowned king, a voting sovereign,
the silent partner of his big brother,
the capitalist, etc,
OF course you know better, but you
will have to submit to the same treat
ment that your hypnotized brother
does until the spell is broken. The
question Is, how to break the spell.
That is easy. Give him a home
remedy. Get him to subscribe for the
Commonwealth. Well transform him
from a humble slave into a stand-up
straight revolutionist. Try it; get him
to subscribe at once.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-03-19
LOCAL suMAs CALLS FOR 90.
OPERATIVE SHOE FACTORY
NATIONAL IN PURPOSE.

The Sumns. Wash. local desires to
place before tho comrades living with.
in the United States, the following
proposition:
That an up-todate shoe factory he
established Mt or ia near as practic.
able In the geographical center of The
United states from whence product OF
factory could bo cheaply carried to
greatest number OF comrades by
means OF parcel post: that for such
purpose shares be- issued of one dol
lar ($10OJ each. no person being per-
mittcd to purchase more than fifteen
tl5l shares. and that no share shall
he sold to. or held by. any other than
n red-card Socialist In good standing;
that shares shall be- non-transferable.
and that ut the death of holder, his or
her shares shall revert to the party as
a whole except In case OF minor heirs;
that only such persons as are holders
of one or more shares shall be en-
titled 10 n vote relative TO manage.
ment of factory, or disposal OF its
products till such time may arrive
that by death OF shareholders or by
other causes 65 per cent of shares
shall have reverted to the party as q
whole; that no one hut shareholder
shall be connected with the factory in
any way whatever. except in cases of
temporary labor: that while the object
OF the factory shall not he profit So
called. nevertheless, the product shall
not be sold ut absolute cost of prOduc-
ton Except to Shareholders, to the
end that fund may be created and
held in reserve to meet emergencies
promptly: that the factory shall be
named the UNITED Socialist Shoe Fac
tory" and that a sign similarly worded
shall be prominently displayed ut or
near the main entrance to building or
grounds surrounding same: that no
shareholder shall be entitled to more
than one vote, regardless of number
of shares held.
Voted upon and passed as motion
by the aforesaid local at regular SEES
sion on February "a. 1914. with a view
to having this action published in the
various party papers and thereby sub
mitted to the locals and comrades
| throughout the United States.
NJ. V. HOLLOWAY,
Chairman of Session.
J. G. WELLS.
Corresponding Secy.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-03-19
CLOSE CONTEST FOR SCHOOL
DIRECTORS AT BENSTON.

Bcnston, Wash, March ., 1914.
Editor Commonwealth:
The election in the Benston district
stood % to 26 in favor of the two
capitalist candidates. This retires
Comrade +. IL. Soresen, the one So
cialist on the board IL also retires
Comradc Herman Rensing, the Social
ist teacher who was n thorn in the
flesh of the good CD church members.
They tried to GUST him last October
but failed most ingloriously.
As a kind of an aftermath the church
people met in the school house Sun
day night where woman preached to
them. 1t is said it was thanksgiving
for the providential deliyerance from
the red peril.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-03-19
JUST THINK OF IT.

Did it ever occur to you how easy 1t
would be to get new subscriber to
the Commonwealth by just remember.
ing to tell your acquaintance that the
one dollar paid for the paper also en-
titles the subscriber to free legal ad.
vice for whole year?
Are you reading our free legal ad'
vice column each week? It is inval-
liable. 1t would be an excellent idea
for our readers to make a scrap book
Of these questions and answers, for
future reference
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-03-19
Directory Socialist Locals

II ANY local has paid For entry In
this directory and has been omitted
from the list, please notify this office
az once and correction will be made
The rates for this directory are $500
per pear.
Seattle, fifth Ward Loesi-Aeets
every Friday At 8 .. m, 2olS Wcstiake
Ave. Nssta Wells, secretary.
Local Everett No. Meets every
Sunday evening, o'clock, at the
Socialist party headquarters. 1912 Cali
torniA ST., Everett, Wash. Peter Aus'
by. Sscy.
Granite Faiis--Meets every Friday
night ut g o'clock in Miller Bldg.
Julia Herman, Rec. and Cor. Secy.
Hillyard Meets every Thursday night
at 446 Samson Ave. J. G. Hardness,
Secy.Treas., box 307, Hillyard.
Mountain Vlew--Business meeting the
second Wednesday in each month at
the homes of the members. Propa-
ganda meeting the fourth Sunday in
each month at the Mountain View
school house. d. G. Buchanan, Cor.
Secy.
Local Port Angeles No. Meets every
Sunday at headquarters at 2 p. m.
Fred Coos. Secy.
Prosser-Meets on the first and third
Sundays In each month at Q p. m. in
the court house. II. D. Lake, Secy,
prosser.
sedro-sYoolIsy-Meets Tuesday even
ing twice monthly. Geo. Sherman,
Cor..Secy. Box 457, Sedro-Woolley,
Wash.
sl!vana-Meets the second and fourth
Sundays at 2 p. m. at Union Trading
hall, Silvana. Nels Bruseth, secy.-
treas; Ole Larson, organizer.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-03-19
No. 1906
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOM-
ISH.
Gust Glewwe, Plaintiff vs.. Chas F.
G,eyey and Jessie NJ. GleVey, his
wife, Defendants.
The state of Washington to the said
Chas. +. Glevey and Jessie NJ. Gle
yey his wife, the above named De-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty 1907 days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons, tO-Hit, within sixty l6OD days
after the 2Gth day Of February, 1914,
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court. and an
swer the complaint Of the plaintiff. and
serve a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for 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 said court.
The object Of said action is to Sc
cure a money judgment The plain
tiff prays for judgment for $50. with
interest thereon at 6 per cent from
April let, 1908: and for $4,000, with
interest thereon at 6 per cent from the
18th day Of July, 1912, and for costs
and disbursements
PETER HUSKY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and postoffice address. 2O9
Stokes Bldg. Everett, Snohomish
county, Washington.
Date of first publication, February
|! 26, 1914. bt
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-03-19

The Commonwealth Is a newspaper
of general circulation. published for
the dissemination Of local or tele.
graphic news and intelligence Of a
general character. having bona fide
subscription list of paying subscribers.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-03-19

The tyranny Of the males over the
female sex is similar to the tyranny
of the bourgeois over the proletarian.
in many respects the first is the
worst.-Bebel.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-03-19

When your fellow worker gets to
telling you how long he's been revo-
lutionary Socialist, ask him point
blank If he is subscriber to the Com
monwealth. If he is not, watch him
fade. A guilty conscience needs no
accuser.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-03-19

Mule Skin Gloves and Nittens, zoe.
Hills Book Store 1929 Colby.