davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03
over 24O new GAME
LAWS ENACTED BY U. S.
Agricultural Department Press
es Campaign Of Protection.

Washington.--The department Of ag-
riculture has inaugurated vigorous
campaign for the protection of game
under the federal law and is aiding the
various states in carrying out their
statutes.
More than 240 new game laws were
enacted during 1915-a larger number
than in any previous year except 1911.
Forty-three states held regular legis-
lative sessions, and in all of these
states except Arizona, Georgia and Ne
braska some changes were made in the
statutes protecting game. The largest
number Of new game laws passed In
any one state was sixty-one, in North
Carolina, but in California, Connect
cut, Maine, New Jersey, Oregon. Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin the number
reached ten or more. Several measures
were vetoed, including a general game
bill in Idaho, the first bill appropriating
the hunting license fund in Pennsylva-
MIA, bill protecting bears in Califor-
MIA and three sections Of the game bill
in Washington state.
A number Of bills were introduced
for the purpose of harmonizing the
state laws on migratory birds with
the federal regulations. In at least
nine states changes were made which
brought the seasons into substantial
agreement - namely, California, Con-
necticut, Maine, Michigan, New Hamp-
shire, Tennessee and West Virginia.
In Illinois the seasons for all migra-
tory birds except coot and waterfowl
and in Washington for the smaller,
shore birds were made to conform with
the regulations under the federal law
Uniformity was also secured by pro.
visions in the laws Of Connecticut,
Maine, New Mexico. North Dakota,
Washington and Wisconsin, prohibit
ing hunting between sunset and sun
rise. On the other hand, Delaware
adopted resolution opposing the mi
gratory bird law, and Ohio and Rhode
Island. which had harmonized their
seasons in 1914, changed the seasons
on waterfowl this year
AS result Of the decision of the
supreme court of the United States on
Jan: 10, 1914, sustaining the alien
hunting law of Pennsylvania. legisla-
ton prohibiting aliens from hunting or
owning shotguns or rifles was enacted
in at least four states Massachusetts,
New Jersey, North Dakota and West
Virginia-but certain exceptions based
on property qualifications were made
IN Massachusetts and New Jersey
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03
First Coll For Dinner.

Another year has almost gone, the
way the good years go; few dead leaves
upon the lawn, in the air the feel of
snow; and a noble bird is drawing near
a very fitting end. Perhaps she dreams
of Spring and flowers, or lazy summer
days; perhaps she counts the weary
hours, and wonders if it pays, to pound
around the frozen ground while SILVER
ing in the sun. Whate'er her thoughts
she cannot reck, the fate which is in
store: eftsoon some table she will deck,
more beautiful than eer before; so
brown, so crisp, so tender, and burst
ing with dressing sublime. I'd better
stop at the turkey. If l were to 60
on to tell about the small mountain
of snow white mashed potatoes, the hill
of golden squash, the pond of cranberry
sauce and that lake of rich brown gravy
which no French chef could ever get
within mile of, I'd probably be bound
over to keep the peace. But Lucullus
in his best days never had anything to
eat which was better than an old
fashioned Thanksgiving dinner.-Erc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03
-BLAMES HIGH MEAT
COST FOR PELLAGRA
Says Poor In South Eat an
Excess Of Fats.

Washington.-The spread of pella-
gra in the south in the last seven or
eight years is largely due to the high
cost of fresh meat, which has led the
poorer classes to eat too large an
amount of carbohydrates and fats.
This is the conclusion announced by
Edgar Sydenstricker, statistician Of
the United States health service
In the northern states," he says,
the average family was found to con-
sumo between 1000 and LOO pounds
of protein, while in the southern states
the protein consumption averaged be-
tween 700 and 800 pounds.
"The southern family consumed
nearly pound a week less of fresh
beef, nearly half as much milk, very
much less of other meats and hardly
any salt beef, as compared with north
ern families
"While families in northern states
were found to consume larger quaint
ties Of butter, families in southern
states consumed over 60 per cent more
lard and nearly three times as much
salt hog products"
The lower wages in the south, even
in the mill districts, put the people
down there at an economic disadvan-
tage with the west and north, he as
Serts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03
Destr0glmq Manhood.

Major General John F. Organ Of
the New York National Guard recently
remarked in public that ''the greatest
value of a trained soldiery is that the
process of training makes them mere
automatons, trained to do the bidding
of their officers without question. The
first thing that must be done is to de-
stroy all initiative, and that with the
training, fits men to be soldiers
But who wants to be mere auto
maton? It has always been the proud
boast of America that the life here
makes possible the development oil
character and individuality, the quail
ties which have made possible the build
ing up Of this great country Of free men
Who-wants to revert to the condition
of the European peasant who knows
no will but that of the persons ne foolish
ly imagines are his ''betters''?
Such remarks as those made by
Major General Ryan should be given
the widest publicity that all thinking
men and women may realize what the
army and navy would make of our
growing boys. His words will do just
what the general least expects them to do.
They will arouse horror Of the system
that would crush the manhood of our
nation, leaving but the few with the
ability, the will, the initiative to do any
thing but follow blindly as the people
of Europe blindly follow to their own
destruction
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03
War Leads to Bondage.

w VI x<GUtkS ~ DOIxkkYGs
The placing Of half billion dollar
loan in this country by the Anglo French
entente is misfortune to the people
OF Great Britain and France. It means
that they and their children's children
are henceforth bound to pay an annual
tribute of $25,OOO,OOO to a group Of
American fnanciers, their heirs and
assigns. The money is to be used
destructively. In a few weeks or months
there will be nothing tangible to show for
it, while the payment of tribute must
continue indefinitely.
The loan is not neededto carry on the
war. There is wealth enough in Great
Britain and France which could be taken
for the purpose. There is no reason why
governments which unhesitatingly take
men should hesitate to take wealth.
But in this war, as in nearly all wars,
the common people must pay as well as
fight, while the privileged classes escape
bearing their proper share of the burden.
During the progress Of the war heavier
taxes have been levied on industry,
while there has been no increase in
taxation of land values. The situation
is aggravated by the return to protective
duties provided for in the British budget,
while no explanation has yet been made
of the discharge of men engaged in land
valuation. Why should the wealth pro-
ducers of Great Britain and France
submit to such betrayal of their interests?
Why should they not notify the American
financiers that they must look for pay
ment of principal and interest to the
individuals who contracted the debt,
and had no moral right to pledge the
labor of the people?
AS matter of fact the same should
be said regarding war loans that have
been placed at home. The only differ
ence between this latest Anglo-French
debt and those contracted by Germany
is that one binds the people into servi-
tude to foreign bondholders, while the
other makes them tributary to domestic
ones. Economically there is no differ
ence. The war will leave the German
and Austrian wealth producers bound by
their rulers to pay tribute indefinitely
to select few of their countrymen.
To these of their countrymen they will
pay such tribute as foreign conqueror
might have exacted. In return for this
tribute they will get no more than a
foreign conqueror would have given.
That fact that alleged representatives
of the people in Parliament authorized
the loan does not improve matters. These
representatives, at the very most, were
authorized to pledge only the people
that chose them. They had no right
to pledge those denied voice in their
selection or generations yet unborn. In
the case of every war debt those not con-
suited in contracting it should refuse to
pay.-The Public.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03
M9lltUrist FTWlt,

The hysteria which followed the
execution OF the English nurse in Belgium
has run it's nine days and peoples minds
have turned to other things. But. now
that the horror has died away, one can
look calmly at the matter and ask and
answer questions that arise in connection
with the affair.
It would seem to us that the fact that
Miss Cavell was woman should not
have entered into the consideration at
all and that under the militarist system
as it exists today, nothing else could have
been expected. Miss Cavell was play
ing mans game and no doubt she was
big and broad enough to be willing to
pay the price if she lost. Those who
think because she was a woman she
should have escaped, have the old
opinion that women should fare different
ly from men in certain ways. To us,
it would seem that it is about time for
this absurd idea to be swept away.
However, that is not the really big
question at stake. The question is
whether we want to encourage system
that produces such disregard of humanity
The German official who insisted upon
the murder OF Miss Cavell was victim
Of military training. He had been
taught that he must allow no considera-
tons of mercy or conscience to interfere
with his military duty. The military
code must be supreme. He is an example
of what the militarist policy, if followed
as officers insist it must be, will produce
everywhere. To be consistent, all who
are shrieking in this country for more
preparedness must applaud the act of
the German Official who could not be
moved by any considerations. The
militarist policy breeds just such brutal
Indifference to all dictates OF humanity.
Do we want our American citizens to
be trained that way?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03
GASOLINE AND NAEPTHA, HOW
TO USE THEM IN THE HOME.

'Gasoline and naphtha can be made
less dangerous for household use if
the following six rules are observed
says Robert W. Hargadine, State Fire
Marshal.
l. Never keep gasoline or naphtha in
glass bottle or other breakable containel.
2. Never keep it near fire or in a
warm place.
8. Never rub any article in gasoline
or naphtha, because these products are
easily electrified. An exception to this
rule my be made in cleaning kid gloves
stretched upon the hands, providing
the rubbing is not done in the fluid, and
is done in the open air.
4. Never press or iron goods that
have been cleaned with gasoline or
naphtha until they are thoroughly dried
in the open air.
5. Never sprinkle gasoline or naphtha
about the edges OF carpets or rugs to kill
moths.
6. Never keep supply of gasoline OF
naphtha in the cellar where the vapol
from a possible leak might accumulate
but if it is absolutely necessary to KEEP
the product in the house place the con.
tainer on shelf at least four feet from
the ground.
The observance of these simple rule:
will eliminate the hazards of handling
these extremely inhammable products
in the household, and none is expensive
onerous or impractical.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03
DRY TOAST.

Lay the jest about the julep in the camphorbals last
the miracle has happened and the oden
That which Milwaukee famous does foam in
And the lid in old Missouri is tght-ocked can be-:
And the Colonel and his well may sigh,
For the mint waving galy, and the South is going dy
BY the siside the hillside in Kentucky all is still,
And the only damp refeshmen must be dp from the m
Nawth Calnas stately ruler gives his sodaglass shove
And discusses local option with the Soth Caina Gov.
1t is useless at the fountain be winkul of the
For the cocktail glass dusty, and the South going dy
is water, water everywhere and drop to drink!
We longer hear the of the mellow crystal cink
When the Colonel and the Major and the Genra and the ledge
Meet to have little their appetltes edge
For the eggnog is noges and the rye has
holds the South dry!
All the nghtcaps have ass and upon the head!
ngtcaps that taken when nobody went to bed
And the breeze above the bluegrass solemn as DEATH
For it bears pungent clovetang its odonfc breath
And walk the cane when the stars the sky
zzless and the South is going dry
Lay the about the up meath the chestnut tree at last
there's but kind of moonsne and the older days past
The rumbes through the Southland on it's
And it helps to drop off to pick the drivers whip
mnbeds and the hangeth high
All is still along the stlside and the South going dry
Selected
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03
BLIND MAN BASEBALL FAN.

John Moore of Decatur, ILL.,, Seeks
Championship Prize.
Decatur, Ill.-John Moore has enter
ed competition for the distinction of
being the most confirmed baseball fan
of the country. Moore is blind, but is
not depending upon that infrmity to
bring him any advantage over his
rivals. The prize is ticket admitting
the holder to all ball games between
professional teams in this country or
Canada.
Moore has not missed a game at De-
catur, which is member Of the Three
l league, in eight years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03

When you come in from the rain put
the umbrella in the rack with the handle
downward, because when the handle
is upward the water runs down inside
to the place where the ribs are joined
to the handle, and cannot get out but
stays, rotting the cloth, and rusting
the metal until slowly dried away.
The wire securing the ribs soon rusts
and breaks. If placed the other end
up the water readily runs off, and the
umbrella dries almost Immediately.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03
LOST GIRL CRAvvLS MILES.

Thrown by Runaway, She Is Left Grip
pied In Desert.
Needles, Cal. = Lost in the desert,
forced to crawl for miles Oh her hands
and knees during the night and finally
rescued by railroad engineer as she
lay unconscious on the tracks, were
the adventures that befell Miss Louise
M. Pearson, twenty-five, of Oakland
in the MOhave desert.
Miss Pearson left Ludlow on horse
back to locate a mine in Old Dad
mountains. Ten miles out her horse
threw her. Her. ankle was so severely
sprained she could not walk, and the
horse, carrying food supplies. raced
away.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03
Huqe Steer For Fair.

klamath Falls, Ore.-George Watt,
manager Of the klamath Packing CON-
pany Of this city, intends to send to
the exposition at San Francisco what
is believed to be the largest steer ever
produced in the state Of Oregon. He is
a six-year-old range fed animal weigh
ing 5000 pounds and has never been in
a stall.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03
Nests Under Buuov Seat

Cleveland, Ga.-When Wesley Nix of
Etris arrived at camp meeting he dis
covered while assisting his family from
the vehicle hen sitting on eggs under
the seat of his buggy. He prevented
Biddy from attending meeting and re-
turned home with the sitting hen still
on duty.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03
Owl Causes Auto Smash.

Peru. Ind.-Marion' Dillman ok a
party of friends automobiling, and
when near Chill an owl struck him in
the face. Dillman let go of the steer
ing wheel. and the car ran down an
embankment and against fence. None
Of the occupants was hurt, but Dill
mans face was scratched by the OWLS
claws:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03
Mrs. B. Follnann
Visiting abroad.
Public meetings.
Real estate sales.
Family reunions.
Society meetings.

Condition of crops.
for publication that we want it to cove.
the following Why? Who? What?
Where? How? Also remember that
the contributor must sign his or her
name to all items sent in. Our telephone
number is 101 and there is some one here
to answer it almost any hour between
z A. M. and 10 P. M.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03
letter ON WAY THREE YEARS,
Addressee Gets Il With Twenty tire.
Postmarks on Envelope.

Postmarks on Envelope.
Los Angeles, Gala registered let
ter mailed three years ago from Van
couver by j. A. Fitzsimmons to D. G..
Killing, Ocotian. Oaxaca, Mexico, was
received recently in Long Beach.
Twenty-three postmarks showed the
trail of it's travels.
From Vancouver to Mexico and back
it went. The second time the letter
was received in Mexico Postmaster
Gomez directed it to Los Angeles.
Finally it reached its destination at
Long Beach.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-03

Fred Stolz of Nicollet is having new
house erected and the Cordes-Alwin
crew of plasterers are at work finishing
it up.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17
Efse Earlier S~srisssbostzsit.

Der ,MdtinA brin9t m elmer leIler
lsbten Rumm.rn elm biibites 9es
i6idtden, oas BEN franSDFdden Mis
Observation-Disclosures in feinem
aompT ssseu ben altobolismus els
men frifden Sieb beriebt:
@s lit eigentlid elm. aItdgli4e Sc
fdidte! Sin .poilu1 bat fe nns
eraablt, elm .poiIu4 obne 5ur1t uno
Sabel. Obne Jurdt: Wsit er bic
feds Sage ieinss urlaabs beniibt, nm
iid All perbeiraten. Sbne EaoeI:
Weil Sies immsrbin perniinftiser 1T,
aIs i'm aoffeehaus gu iiben. Ilfo,
CT perbeiratet iid... Dos lit betannts
li6 ieine 70 einfa@s @eidi&te. sic
erforbert reat piele Jormalitdten.
lino aud Elm SOloat 1T oaDon ni4t
befreit.
gnolid1 NOR bas iunge paor 10
peit! llnb ols es I'M Rreiie feiner
Sreunbe Dor Dem 8aitbaus anlanstt,
mo has SodSettsmaH itattftnoen
Sonte, ba aeisten bic .3eiser Der sros
Zen Strabennbr senau 80 Minnten
nad / llbr mittass. Der Birt
fdmunaelts ssihdftsmabis beim Mns
Bid elmer 70 sablreihen unb fiterlid
ssnubfrpben @sielidaft; ober -. als
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17

sr ben Solbaten besriiBte, % itohnte
er nit nnsebeu4eltem SdmerS: sShre
@dite tSnnen eintreten; aber sic -,
sic oiirfen ni9t berein!"
,@ber ib bin bod Der 9ottes"
Limb penr sic Der leibboftige
Nopolepn pGreu; bas pGre gang
slei9siltis!' 9abei seiste Der Wirt
auf elm grobes, peitbin iidtbarss
Platat. auf benz in biden asttern gu
leien pnr:
,WilitGrpsrionsn 1T Der Iufenta
balt i'm 2otal nur in Der 3eit bon
IL llbr morsens Bis 2 lIbr mittags
unb ppu 5 llbr na9mittags bis 8
llbr obenbs eeitattet". @efehi oes
@ouperneurs BON 9aris).
so, muB id Oenn nun fort bon
bier2" ieufate Der spoilu1 tpebmiitig.
SD fiirbte es", en%tsegnete Der @irt.
nnb snbprlpmmenb fiigte er bet:
,Dolen sic pielleidt raid elm S9inz
fenbrpt efen2 sic haben geraoe nod
3eit baau!" r9lber bas Ghen 1T
6o4 befte[t ,inb Der Saal 1T genie
tell fdrie Der ~neusebadene gbemann.
,nnb mir finb bier nit ginperitdnos
mis- bes 8iirssrmeiiters!" beitdtiste eli
ner Der @Gite.
,Gs liest mir ieIbitperitdnoli9 fern.
Sic binausauperfen". ftDhnte Der
Wirt, .aber Denten sic iif in meme
2ase!"
.8erieBen sic iid in bic meinige!4
brittle Der iunse @atte. Dos sibt
es auf teinen Jall!" fubr ba Die
8raut ba5ipi5hen.
GnbIi6 entfdieo Der S9pieserpas
ter ialomonifd: .ginisen mir uns
alf einen MittelmesA. llno mon
tom 1dlieblid therein, baB ber iungs
gbemanr bon 2--5 nbr ipa3teren
geben follte, biz Ct bann bas 9edi
babe. obne Surdt uno gefabr on !ei.
mem 9odseitsmabl teil5unebmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17

Rartoffetn In ReIIern
@ruben Dor JGulnts
f9iben. auf ben 8oeen,
tup Die 8nolIen gu liesen tommen,
tptrb cine biinne Gage Dol, ungel1i1s
tenn fetnaepuIperten 2alf geiireut,
bann cine 6 3ou bobe 2age Don
Rartoffeln, bann ipieber aalt uno
10 fort. Die 10 b~ebanbelten anoGen
bleiben ftets bon Ser 2rantbeit pers
f9ont uno oa, ipp bic 5dule bereiis
ffpn porbanben mar, tDirb ibr Cine
bait getdn.
Ritt Sum 8efretden bon
Sefen. 8oraislid tit 2ebm una
elm Seil 8prcr, pobl semifht. RiEe
tann man beritreiden mil ~ftineeliebs
tenn 8raunfeir, Der nit WaHetaIas
gu elmer WaHe berarbeitet lit. Ginen
ipaHerbetdnoiser aitt ergiBt BORT.
lamb cement nit einer iparmea ions
aentriertsn 9Siuna bon 2eim.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17
Ras. Yanss. ma. sau.ts
Gebrader Panels
Sbmiebe u.
maeenmaher

YicrbebeidIaeen nirb beFonbere aluImcrf.
gamfett aeidentt. aub MAIDEN mir wa.
genreparatur arbeiien.
Rommt unb 9ebt n einen 9~eriudsanI.
rag. SIT uniere Mrbeii Sufrieoenftelenb.
asts anbern. penn uidt iasts uns.
SdnbIerin
TarmgerdtbId,aften. Mnd f1lafNinen.
fhsnfaas sgssns fig Deerinss eetbtbiuber
PANEITZ BROS
SdparB's friibere S6mieoe, :, StrdBe
6ermann, DO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17
Mer3te geben
nene @arnung

sGs sicbt feline einsrlnc 2raufhsih
i'm gatscn &crseiejniS, Die 10 pief
SeadJtnna in ibrer ScbanSlnna Der.
Sient, ais &canlieruus Ses Stnbi.
gangs. - .MeOicol Ercb."
Giirf &critppimd miro Elm Scil
Der @rfrctueiItc ms @litt mileinnpt
uno bicies @iit gebt in ieoeS @lieO
bes aorpcrs, mo pcrilrind)t bialie
&inge nm Die TuIcn. bleidc 8e.
iihtSfarbc nnb Nppetitlpiigfeit.
Or. WNleS' Garatioe Sablets
iinb Die erlte &ilie in Grantbeit.
Sic fiibreu Ieid,t mo angeuebnt OBJ
itnb MAIDEN feline 2%eibihmerSen. Gle
finb 10 iiiB ipie 3lider nnb sebeu
benz feiniten Gimme feiuen anitoB.
2elite, Die piele Sabre ON Der.
Itopfung litten. finben IN ibnen Die
ibeaIe SiIfe, 9nnie 81. BaIrner BON
R~iffIington go, ibrieb fir3li4:
SO Iitt tinFunbspausie Sabre an 8erao.
pfuna, nnb treue mid inasn 81 birfen. bas Or.
MltleS qarntioe Tablets mir niebr aeboIien ba.
ben. ole treeuo sttpas ionit. mas tb nod ie se.
brcuht bale, Sd Ieibe niht mehr nrb Id ipiTbe
alien on WerDcsfung 2eioenoeH onrotsn Or.
RiIeS 9~arutiee Tablets az gebruuden, ba ID
aefuiB bin. oa6 tbnen baonrb aeboiten iutrb.@
Or. Miles' 2agatipe sablets
,,Gimm cine Tabiette sur abeRbftunS,
linS ertpae5 msssenS irii& NIB seiuab.h
gerfanft Dor allen gpotbcfern fur a5
Gents per Shadltrl puis % Dozen. Sus
SaI uidt sniriebenheleub, wtrh Ses
@eIb Suriderftattcf.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, indiana,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17

rWir tperben biz bein SeiI auf=
beben1, rief man Inn mitleiospoa
nod. tpogesen er iiiBiauer meinte:
s2obt's Sud gut f9mefen.1
Dos 1T fein Mdr9en, meint ser
pWlotin1, ionbern cine eigentli9 reGt
aataslide @eididts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17
Cine ~@leiberfraae.

.@arum fine BIZ f9ottif6en So&-
tdiloer in ibren tur5en 8aaettr0dden
sie tii4tisiten Goloatena@
.gDeil ibnen oas 9srs nibt In oie
aolsn fdnt!4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17
Gin neiasr srrtmni.

4r7t: .Nun, 86uerin, baben Sic
nal BEL Sbrem Rannc bic Sentperai r
8auerin: 30 nein, GER 9oftor -
es itebt halt aIletpeil auf egerduSers
lidl"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-11-25
Non Resident Notice.
J. L. Walker
VS.
" d DnnlnH


Before J. G. Kelly, Justice of the
Peace in and for Marion County.
In this cause it appearing by affidav-
it that the defendant, q. b. Barlew,
is justly indebted to the plaintiff and
is concealing himself so that the
ordinary process of the law cannot be
served on him, and appearing further
that he is a nonresident of the State
of Tennessee, and an original attach
ment having been levied on his prop
erty, it is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made in the Sequachee
Valley News, a newspaper published
in the town of Sequachee, Tenn, for
four consecutive weeks, commanding
the said 2. B Barlew to appear be-
fore me, or some other acting Justice
of the Peace at my Office in the TIN
district of said county on the 18th
day of December, 1915, and make de-
fence to said suit against him, or it
will be proceeded with ex parte.
This Nov. 10, 1915.
j. G. KELLY.
Justice of the Peace.