davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-09

The play founded on David Cop
perfield and entitled 1.-THE Highway OF
Life" has concluded its season.
% ~ sQist
A fine two part Klaw and Erlanger
drama is the headliner at the popular
.Btiou today. Earnest Ma1trainers.
is the title. Hearst Selig news pic
torial No. %, and nice Selig drama,
THE Widows Mite," complete the bill
Thursday two part vitagraph feat
Turing Miss Leah Baird and William
Humphreys will head the bill. THE
Senator's Brother is the title. This
picture comes direct from the great
vitagraph theater, New York City,
where it created a profound sensation.
Ethel Amorita Kelly, Winter Gar
den favorite, was, it Is Just announced,
married last spring to a Chicago
business man.
= *se&
Harry Harvey, for twelve years a
producer of first class feature films
for leading corporations throughout
the East and the West, has returned
to work as director With the Balboa
Amusement Producing Company OF
Long Beach, Calf, following vaca-
ton. He is esteemed by cinema ex-
perts as one OF the most talented
leaders in film manufacturing, and is
now producing a three-reel Balboa
feature film, THE Light in Wom-
ans Eyes, written by the company's
scenario editor. F. NJ. Wiltermood,
the drama being built around the cpl
sode of world-famous eye specialist
being compelled at pistol point to per-
form an operation on blind woman
the renowned savant had Tilted in his
youth.
1t was over two years ago that
Neil O'Brien made his entire into the
ranks Of minstrel stars at the head
of his own company which has met
with quick and substantial recgo-
milton in all quarters of the country
and has placed the star and his or
ganization in the front ranks of min
strelsy.& No more popular minstrel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-09
Pretty Chorus is Full of Snap
and Dances Well at the ~
0deQn.

Crawford & Humphreys Bon Ton
Musical Comedy Company is is pleas
ing large audiences at the odeon
theater. This afternoon and evening
will be their last presentation of
..Who's Who?" Jack Crawford plays
the part of "rube" whose daughter,
Kitty, is in love with Charlie Hast
ings, a proceeding frowned upon by
her father, who enlists the services
OF the hired man, Pat, in keeping him
OF the place Hastings dresses and
makes up to duplicate Pat and some
ludicrous situations arise when the
two are mistaken for each other. The
chorus is exceptionally good looking
and good dancers and puts lots of
snap and vim into the work. Miss
Macs buck and wing dancing is fine,
and her Memphis Blues" song, as
sisted BY the rest Of the chorus, is a
corking good number. Cronin and
Martin furnish lots OF comedy and
get good hands all through. In con-
nSction with this splendid show,
three dandy reels of motion pictures
are shown.
Sallie Fisher has been engaged Tor
the cast of Watch Your Step"
*HaH
THE Trey O. Hearts" the wonder
.fud serial story, for which Louis
Joseph Vance, the author, received
$4,000. IS being shown for the last
time today at the Orpheum theater.
The fifteenth or final episode is on
today and as usual features the pop
ular stars, Cleo Madison and George
L.arkin. Do not miss the finish as it
will thrill and surprise you The last
installment is in three parts Start
ing next Wednesday the Orpheum
win begin a new serial to succeed
the TREY o. Hearts" The title is
1.-THE Master Key. written by John
Fleming Wilson, and is to feature the
Universal stars, Robert Leonard and
Ella Hall. A thrilling story of mys-
terry and romance. released in fifteen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-09
TAcKY PART.

A tacky party will be given In the
colored Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church Thursday evening. Presents
will be given one gentleman and one
lady. Supper will be served in the
lecture room of the church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-09

A merchant who falls to advertise
in the Telegram every day tacitly adj
mits that there are some days when
there Is no Interesting store news. to
tell which. in reality, is never true
Of any good store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-09
Gore ALLEY
BQ|W|LERS WIN
From SALEM
Clark lnghFam's AIT Star Team
Showed under by Local

The Gore alley duck pin team de-
feated Clark Inghram' s all star Ssl
lem team in fast and interesting
contest rolled on the Gore alleys last
evening before a large crowd. The
Gore team won the game by 287
pins, one ofsthe worst beatings the
Salem team ever got. at the hands Of
the local team.
The Gore team totaled 1. IS In the
three games. which is the largest to-
tai score for acontest rolled in this
city The locals took the lead in the
first game. rolling $50. while the
best the Salem bunch could do was
10 get 517 This gave the locals a
lead of 142 pins. which they added
to In each of the other games.
i. Johnson. Will Ash and Captain
Drehsbach of the local team all
rolled well above the average. while
Inghram and Lynch of the Salem
team, all rolled a nice game. Dres-
bach had high score and high average
fnr tho cnnfost 80 ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-09

I Perhaps in this era of Il sifo,iil.
worry" philosophy. merchant
should not worry even about the I'M
adequacy of his advertising. Riit, ii
least, he should be greatly CON
CERNED about 1t. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
Ex-COv. HANLEY
JOINS THE FLYING
DRY SQUADRON

Es-0ov. Frank J. tsnlsy, OF
indiana. arrived In Seattle
Tuesday at the head os the
third division Of the Flying
Squadron" 20 address msss-
meetings AZ the presmlsnd rink
Tuesday sfssrnoon n 2s3o and
TO. In behalf Of statewide pre-.
hibition.
With Hanley are ira Land
rIsh. oliver w. Stewart. Fred
Butler, Miss Vera 4. Mullen
and j. o. Lewis.
About 1000 people heard the sec
ond division OF tho Flying Squad.
ron" Monday. Councilman Ira ID.
Lundy was chairman OF the Dream
land meeting at night. and meetings
wsrs also held In the Plymouth
church.
Mira Coda J. wayhargen. OF In.
diana. denied any right OF existence
to liquor traffic on the sane
grounds slavery. Mormon'sm and
anarchy are denied to individuals
and to classes.
Clinton W. Howard said that n
tho liquor traffic makes for real
prosperity In Sesttle. the city ough,
90 encourage moro saloons instead
OF placing limit on tho number
permitted 20 operate here. III Sc.
attic spends $4,000 900 a rear on
liquor" Howard said, and that
makes for permanent prosperity
then the business men. the CONNER.
cial clubs. the city council and
every ono else ought 10 encourage
people 10 spend twice ms much. or
ga 900 900 next year.
That they don't give tho saloon
business any such encouragement
argues for the fact that the liquor
traffic does not bring prosperity.
but accomplishes the opposite" the
speaker said.
Tho Flying Squadron" campaign
concludes Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
ny W. n. KiNoEay
Author Of Universal Eloht-f,our Ia

Author OF Universal tiphthour Law
This law originated In the proteo.
ton OF the farmers interest. its or.
iginai prepayment IL member OF
both tho subordinate and Pomona
grange.
IL Ia being supported by many far
mers In this state. and Ia receiving
tho support of the grange as nm or
ganisation In bomo OF tho counties.
Tho Pierce county Pomona
grange. for example. has unanimous
ly endorsed H.
This law was drafted for tho pur'
pose OF correcting tho evils that are
now threatening our industry. name.
iy. that of unemployment. low wages
for tho wage worker. poor markets
for tho farmers products and the
seanty returns that tho farmer and
Independent worker are receiving
for their hard work.
This law win not limit tho farmer
TO an eighthour day. or ts.hour
week.
Tho Law provides that In the case
OF Agricultural labor an additional
wv bRAta W. hsy AHaf ~ oAl1N'l
for work which IL unavoidable and
necessarily Incidental to farm man
agement
This law VIII gfve the farmer an
eiEht.hour gate 10 gate" day. with
two hours additional each day for
ohore work. without demanding er.
ira compensation for the additional
two hours
II IL gives the farmer a io-hour day.
II permits OF his working his en-
pioyes e2 hours week. IL docs not
prevent him from requiring that his
Sunday work be done.
II The c2 hours may b. divided into
the seven days OF tho week. At tho
convenienoe OF the sinploysr, pro.
vidsd that an smployo ahall not b.
Required to work moro than 10 hours
In any one day.
This law docs not demand that
tho hours for work be consecutive.
The farmer can have his cows milk.
cd before 9 In tho morning and after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
KERNEL STICKS
AS CANDIDATE
FOR WRECK JOB

Col. Alden J. Biethen can't be
forced of the democratic ticket for
wreokmaster. He stays in the race
10 the finish.
Tho supreme court says 20.
Tho supreme court has reversed
Judge Tallman. who held that those
who were nominated by n negligible
written vote. and were not regular
candidates. should not DO named on
the official ballot
In many cases constables and
Justices In the country precincts
were nominated by only one or two
votes on some OF the party tickets.
Blethen got % votes In the whole
county. but as tho democrats had
no other candidate for wreckmaster
he was the high man.
The supreme court. however. al.
lows Fred Nelson. democratic candi.
date for state senator In the 30th
district. and William Gaines, who
was nominated by the socialists for
county treasurer. 20 withdraw.
They both had made direct Appli.
cation 10 withdraw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
AUTHOR OF 8-HOUR WORK DAY
BILL EXPLAINS PROVISIONS;
SAYS IT WON'T LIMIT FARMERS

o In the evening. II he no chooses.
and may divide tho 10 hours allowed
each day In accordance with any
agreement he may be able to make
with his employees.
The enforcement OF this law will
give tho farmer n better market for
his product. and would decrease his
taxation. M IL will put the uncm.
ployed 90 work and mako producers
and consumers OF our unemployed
army. which Is now burden upon
society.
Tho statements that have mp.
peared IN tho presa that there would
be- no way under tho provisions OF
this law whereby an operator OF In.
dustry in this state could require
longer service than eight hours pcr
day. II II were necessary. In the pro.
lection Of HIS property. arc false and
misleading.
Tho law requires that. IN case OF
emergency. such ss danger 10 life
or property. tho hours for work may
be further extended. This provision
was expressly inserted for tho pur.
poso OF permitting the operators OF
industry TO protect their property
under any circumstances.
There will be no grain. fruit, fish
or other property destroyed on &C.
count OF the enforcement OF this
law.
Tho law IL sufficiently elastic In
its proyfaions 10 provtde sor ex.rv
contingency that may arise incl.
dental 10 the operation OF any IN.
dustry In tho stnta OF wAshing ton.
This same provision also permits
Of the employment OF a nurse for
longer period than eight hours q day
II Il becomes necessary In the pro.
lection OF iifs.
Tho Law does demand that those
who work overtime under this pro.
vision OF the Law be paid for their
services. and be paid at q rate ono.
half greater for their overtime than
what they wcro paid during the pre-.
vious eighthonr service.
This law will not cut wages; on
thu other hand. the shortening Of
tho working day 10 the only method
that the worker has OF increasing
hls wares. under our present sys.
tom. and with an increased earning
power 10 tho worker I, viii permit
OF his purchasing and consuming the
farmers product thus accruing a
benefit, 70 both the employer aud
employs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
HANSON TALKS
TO CROWDS IN
PIERCE COUNTY

TACOMA. Oct T.--ois Han
son. progressive candidate for
United states senator, spoke 20
over 1000 peopls In Pierce
county Monday.
40 addressed four meetings.
~ noon he gave . stirring talk
AZ the Northern Pacific car
shops. A. night he talked AZ
valhalia hall. Polish hall and
Mckinley hall. Every meeting
was jammed 20 the doors.
THE stanfpsttsrs say we must RI
ducs the labor conditions OF th'
Yves, 20 meet the low level Of tbs
East" said Hanson. "The progress
nives say we must raise tho condl
,lons OF the whole country. East ans
South. TO the higher level Of th'
West"
Burns Poe. secretary Of the pro
Rreaaiys county COMMITTEES. las
night predicted Ole Hanson vii
carry Pierce county by vote blg
Ger than Jones and Black viii ge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27

w. n. Ninsrry. IN. man who drafted
tho eisht-bour hill 20 be voted nest
Tuesday, ts . farmer us 10 the first
sc~l~iist cvcs elected ~ the legislature IN
THE ststc AZ suthsr % the universal
sight hour initiative Law, he diseus.-d tho
me~suse bath from tho staa dpoinf of tho
fsrme< and the average worhipsmsn.
rbis 10 the thir,s of . sers.- Of articles
by The star on this measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
GERMANS GO FIXED

PARIS, Oct u.-Msny Of
the German prisoners captured
are found 10 have In their
notebooks the words In French.
ready for use. "A lot 10 eat.
some good wine. a good bed;
otherwise you'll be shot"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
WANT CASEY JONES

LONDON. Oct 2T.-The British
war office has issued a call for
900 expert railroad men to ms.
sist in the operation OF the French
railways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27

OLYMPIA. Oct. 27.--Herman w.
Ross has rendered his resignation
as member OF the state board OF
control TO Gov Lister. to take ef.
feet November T. Ross will as.
sumo charge OF the publicity de.
partment OF the Washington expo.
sitlon commission at San Francisco
on that date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
Value NOT TOO HIGH

PARIS. Oct 27.--When the
mayor and deputy OF La Ferte-sous.
Jouarra were taken as hostages by
the Germans they we're released
on payment OF ten francs (s2)
apiece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27

Steam sohooners Adeilne Smith
and 6vea collide In fog near Eureka.
both damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
Free
treatment
Piles

Sample tressmsns OF Pyramid p1ts
Remedy mailed frss for trial sivss
quick relief. stops itohins. bleeding OF
rectal tfoablas. la the privacy 81 your
own home. Pyramid Pile Ilsmsdy IL
Tor snls AZ all drugzis hca q boz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
Face Paint Tabooed;
Remove Skin Instead

"A few years ago only one class Of
women painted their faces" says Dolly
Madison In Chicago News III was A
sign 81 social ostraniHm and was taboosa
In refined circles. Tho custom has be-
como az universal va must admit II IL tn
be dsplored and 20 be shslvsd as soon as
possible"
How foolish 70 seek artificial "h.auty,'
81 this sort. obnoxious from artistic and
moral standpoints. whom IL IL 50 aasv 10
obtain truly natural complexion bv ibr
use OF ordinary marcoiized wax. which
may be hah ~ any drug store In original
ono -ounes package. This fneronli1Ad vax
10 20 effective. harmless aud inexponal,o
No one neod think Of using nnytblnr ei.o
for tho purpose. Applied like cold croap
81 night and washed Off In the mornins
" NJ once begins to show It's remarlabic
reiuvehating effects. 10 gently abaorbs ~.
lifeless surface skin In tiny par,ioiss
gradually showing the freshsr. uv.ii.,
beautiful underskin. Naturally Il takes
with u all surfaos defects. like freokle.
pimp'es. moth patches and iivsr spots. y
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27

loo Dress Shields. pair......fs
400 Triton osrmsns Shields see
SEQ Kisinerss High Point 81 sss
ioc MAosy's Hooks and Eyes.
tube .......s......... .es
50 Atlas Hooks and Eyss q. -
Hair Nsts ..,.......o - ana So
Besswxx. each ..............s e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27

Ray Pfansohmidt found not guilty
Of charge OF numbering hts sister at
Quincy. Ill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27

CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.--Although
she's called the best dressed actress
In the country, Princess Bryant isn't
worrying the least bit about the ON.
barge on Paris fashions, because
every gown this actress manager
wears has on II the made in Glove.
land" brand.
Ever since she was n tiny tot lead.
Ing fairy professions in extravagan.
"a, Princess Bryant has been her
own dressmaker.
She made cupid wings then: she
makes directoire gowns now. and
with equal success.
Il take as much artistic satisfnc.
tion In designing and making n
gown as do In creating character
In play" says Miss Bryant, and
besides. home dressmaking saves
dressmaking bills. and that's some.
thing TO be considered by a theatre
manager In these war paniolxy
days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
BAR BOOZE FOREVER

PETROGRAD. Oct. 27.--The ben.
efits 10 tho pcasantry have been
so apparent since the sale OF
vodka was prohibited. the car has
ordered the prohibition to continue
after the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27

1Ec ooff Angora coiored Braids
s-yard boits .-...........s... 90
Basting Thread. black and
white. dozen spools for. go. les
fec and Sc s,ewsr. Duplex Safe
~ Pms. sises up 20 ~. card. 80
Ladies' and chidren's $50 HEX
DRY Supporters. pair. ....-. .1se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27

All kinds OF buttons ST..
.. Halt Price
Formerly from ieu - lieo per
Aossn.
Sc paper Pima $40 esuns. 90. Be
Sc Cube Pine ...,..,.........A 80
%. Sc Hair Pin cAsinsss. Is
leo oassn crisnpiag Pine. dozen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

crease of value in land set apart for
the public schools some of which
increase goes annually to add to Law
sons pile.
And then 1 cant, believe that the
moral sensibility of tWo~of Chicago's
great newspapers can be much better
than the moral sensibility of the own
ers. Then it is that 1 wonder if a
newspaper publisher can hold fast to
high ideals if he publishes a news
paper that is a mere money-making
machine rather than a great moral
engine for human uplift.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
LETTERS TO EDITOR
HE DOESN'T AGREE

Editor Day Book:-In your issue
of June 16 a John Otley takes it upon
himself to inform the public that the
egg inspectors are the greatest con
men and frauds in Chicago. Also
that the cold storage men and sec
ond class storekeepers are charging
high prices for rotten eggs. Now it
is very plain that Mr.. Otley does not
know about egg inspectors or cold
storage men, but WHAT he seems to
know about SECOND-CLASS store
keepers l will leave the readers to
judge. Usually when a person is de-
sirous of purchasing frst-class arti-
Gle he will not go to a second-class
store; and as for the title of con men,
ETC., there may be some lines that
would be proud of such titles. But
surely it cannot be applied to the egg
inspectors. To write such falsehoods
is doing us great injustice, as there
are many conditions under which
eggs are inspected; and when once
understood, the egg Inspector, with
few exceptions, will be found free
from blame. w. B.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
RIGHT NEEDS NO DEFENSE

Editor Day Book:-If Arthur Bur-
rage .Farwell is right he needs no
defense. If Arthur Burrage Farwen
is right his friends should rejoice
wheQ The Day Book attacks Farwell-
kRA The fact that Farwen is poor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

pays taxes on a piano is not to MS
credit. Of course Farwen gets stung
by the "bos." Farwen is living under
a system that advocates singing. We
all get stung and then go and sting
some one else and so on ad infnitum.
Only, Farwen OUGHT to be stung
good and plenty because he is FOR
the singing system. Also, it may be
true that Farweu demands only a
modest salary for his services to
julius Rosenwald, the United Chart
ties, the Englewood Law and Order
League and the Chicago Tribune.
Fourth and last" we are all willing
to admit that Farwell himself is a
MAN land this is higher praise than
to call him "a Christian gentleman"
though we'll admit that Farwel lis
all of that also).
But, l deny that Farwell RAISED
his family of -four beautiful girls
and one boy" 1 defy Farwen and all
his friends to prove it. Thirty cents
is my limit. But I'll bet all of that
that 81 per cent of FarweI's family is
against Farwellism. Ibet that 81 per
cent OF the FarWel family is In favor
of Cochran and The Day Book and
Henry Ford and Henry Neil and Otto
Merely. Farwell is a very good,
kind-hearted, well-meaning little
nanny, who left fine and paying job
with a big Chicago shoe house to
take up his present work of reform
ing OTHER people. Farwell is o. K.
He can join our Day Book club any
time he wants to. Well give him a
bigger and better boost than any of
his present friends" Well shine
FarweIPs shoe for him. Farwen
needs no defense. 1 bet he's on his
knees right now, asking to be saved
from his friends" especially the
friends who write fool letters to The
Day Book in his defense. Farwell is
well and ably defended by julius
Rosenwald, Montgomery Ward & Co.,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-04-17

Charlotte Ciphers

Charlotte, Apr. 15.-C. D. Mich.
olson and A. N. Haddock made a
business trip to BatesVille Friday.
Rev. w. S. Storey filled his reg
ular appointment at the M. E
Church Sunday night.
A. B. Weaver and son, Ransom,
went to Batesville on business last
week.
Miss Julia Churchill began
subscription school here last week,
NELL Moore visited his sister,
Mrs. Sallie Wayman, at Sulphur
Rock Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Allie Blair and daughter,
Miss Efie, spent last Thursday at
Batesville.
Sidney Reeves and sister, Miss
Irma, of Cave Creek visited rel.
atiyes here Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Della Walden who has been
an inmate of the tuberculosis
Sanitarium at Bonneville for some
time has returned home.
J. c. MeGill, Ernest Morris, Mar
vim Falls and Everett Lane spent
Sunday and Monday at Little
Rock.
Mrs. W. D. Baker who was call
ed home by the illness and death
of her husband returned to the
tuberculosis Sanitarium at Boone
vile Sunday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-04-17
Characteristics of Sheep.

Sheep are fond of change in diet
consequently the greater the variety
of feed, fine in character, the better
the results. While they are in winter
quarters they should be given a small
quantity of grain, in the absence of
roots. Usually one pound per head
before the season for lambs will be
enough No grain is better adapted
for such feed than oats. A little bran
added will make an improvement.
After the lambing season the flock
may be safely given about all the
grain that will be eaten up clean Ne
kind of hay is better for sheep than
clover or alfalfa.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-04-17

1t might be a good plan for the
members of unions near towns to
begin an educational program among
the merchants. professional men and
idlers, but especially the newspaper
men, with view of teaching them
the necessity of letting farmers do
the planting and harvesting and the
town farmers turn in and hunt up a
good market for the farmer to sell
his diversified stuff in If the mer-
chant and town man demand that the
farmer buy from home Institutions,
or what they call "home industries
why not the farmer demand that the
merchant and town man reciprocats
and patronize him a little, too? Think
this over, brothers, and begin arguing
with the town man.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-04-17
WARNING ORDER

In the independence Chancery Court,
June term 1914.
j. Wesley Ball, plaintiff, VS. Union
Cattle Il Mercantile Co, J. E. Hill
and Walter j. Tyson, defendants.
The above named defendants, Union
Cattle Il Mercantile Co., j. E. Hill,
and Walter J. Tyson, are each and all
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff filed against
them.
Given under my hand this 24th day
of March, INA.
JAS. T EVANS, Clerk.
BY W. J. WARD, DC.