davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
WINS IMPORTANT POINT
Judge Thompson Sustains OBJ
lection to Testimony in
Banana Suit

The fifth week Of the Banana Trust
suit started today with victory for the
United Fruit Company which is the de-
fcndant party In the suit brought by the
Bluehelds Steamship Company for Sl5.-
0OO,OOO, alleged to be the amount of its
Losses after it was brought under the
control of the United Fruit Company.
Judge Thompson sustained tho United
corlpanys objection to testimony by
which these losses could have been fig
ured over a period of 10 years on n basis
of profits mndc over period OF two
years. lnasmuch as these profits were
about 1875 per cent. the objection TO the
testimony was violent.
The argument over the testimony con-
sumed three hours at special session OF
the court Saturday, and nearly all the
attorneys on both sides participated.
George Wharton Pepper made the prin-
cpal address, for the United Fruit Com
pany and Thomas T.. Gain for the plain
tiff.
Judge Thompson took the question
under advisement until today, and in an
nouncinE his decision said the objection
was well taken and would be sustained y
lust whether or not the ultimate find
ings in the case will be affected by the
decision is problematical. II may result
only in making the plaintiffs case more
difficult. and leave the final result the
same. The testimony, objection TO which
was sustained, was ultimately designed
to figure as the key to measuring dam
ages.
Whatever method is now introduced of
necessity will he more difficult. for the
method in question was the easiest that
could he brought forward.
Cross-cNamination of George St Paul,
whose testimony was objected to. was re-
sumcd by Mr. Dodge, of counsel for the
United Fruit Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
STEEL STRIKERS ARRESTED
Charged With Intimidating Workmen
and Threatening Police

NoRRIsTOwN, Pa, Dec. 6.-Sx strik-
crs at the steel plant at Ivy Rock were
arrested this morning after they had in
timidated workmen and threatened the
special police. The defendants were
brought here and committed by Magis-
tratc Clark for hearing on Tuesday.
The laborers have been on n strike for
several weeks. They want an increase
from sl.75 to 81 a day, with double pay
for Sunday.
TC prevent the workmcn from being
injured while on their why to and from
the plant Sheriff Swartz has detailed
number of deputies to guard the plant.
The mon arrested nre foreigners who re-
side at Conshohocken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
THREE FAMILIES DRIVEN
TO STREET BY FLAMES
Store Wrecked by Fire-Two Other
Buildings Damaged-Loss Heavy

Flames started in the shoe store of
harry Cutler, at 1904 South eth street.
before he and his family had returned
irom wedding which they were attend
ing. shortly after midnight. When they
arrived from the merrymaking they found
.ne building entirely sheeted in flames.
Inc store and the two sleeping floors
Shere the Cutters had their home were
BADLY damaged.
Buildings on both sides of the Cutler
nome were slightly damaged and their
occupants forced to flee to the street.
,easr never Rodberg, who has fish store at
~ south 9TH street. led his wife and six
ennuren from the house when the flames
started to creep through the wall sepa-
lauhg the two structures. On the other
sue OF the Cutler store a. Werner, who
ss outter and egg store at 1902 South
h street. was driven with his wife and
one child to the street as the flames
started TO spread.
me flames spread so rapidly and for
u,he appeared so threatening that the
.s'uoergs and the Werners had not time
70 dress sufficiently to resist the cold
m,ealher OF that hour. but they were
s sneh shelter by their nelghbors The
an .s caused loss of several thousand
s uJnsIs' The origin has not been deter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
WOMAN DIES In CHURCH
DR.. Ellen Brn singer, Treasurer of
Ladies of the u. A. R., Stricken.
Widely Known Druggist

DR.. Ellen Brensinger. 60 years old, a
widely known physician and pharmacist
2233 North 18th street. was stricken with
heart disease last night in the First
Schwenkfelder Church. 18th and Pember-
ton streets, and died before she could be
removed to her home.
At first II was believed that Doctor
Brensinger had tainted. and members of
the congre cation carried her to the vesti-
bule. When IL was seen she was seri-
ously III. DR.. Walter l.. Culbertson, OF
25O2 North Goth street. was summoned, but
was unable to revive her,
Doctor Brensinger was graduated from
the Woman's Medical College and the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. For
many years she was a resident druggist
for the o-Chrurgical Hospital and
later held a similar position at the
Woman's Hospital, She was treasurer OF
the Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
U, s. GETS NEW REPORT
ON ANC0NA SINKING
Two Submarines May Have Taken
Part in Attack on Liner

WASHINGTON. Dec. GA dispatch
Avh american Consul Mason, at Tunis,
LAY further clouded the facts surround
lhe sinking of the Italian Iinsr
,.suna' ea ma with the loss of several Amerl-
. nVes' Consul Mason cabled the de-
ss- .s'ehl that he had talked with Giu-
s,a rYe lorrisl one Of the survivors, whose
~ indicates that he, at least. thought
,so,r were two submarines in the at
hsv On the liner All other witnesses
me- me- declared they saw but one. Consul
'aason's ae9n's dispatch said:
A. Siuseppe Torrisi heard shot fall in
s room. Went on deck. saw peri
49, submarine to right of Ancona.
49, shot other side Aneona Crossed
saw large gray submarine with
int',rs cannon. Did not notice flag. Was
hsa Ia, and rendered insensible by life
nsrs railing on boat he was In. Have
n,h,oliy ,,onaliy seen four persons wounded by
.sniarlne shells. Seriously wounded
'''s ieit on Ancona."
noAE, Dec. s.-Dr. ceeile GreiI. of New
~ one OF the American survivors Of
io,..Asona sona disaster, whose affidavit was
mi,,ss TO the State Department. ad-
havs mat she was most anxious to
al Nefmany suffer for The torpedolng
nae :, taiian liner. She believes a Ger
~ c-ooat was responsible.
iee. an here she said. TO try 10 per-
~ case AGAINST Germany on account
Y my losses" -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
EDITOR STRUCK BY TRAIN
DR., Robert G. Glasgow, of Burlington,
N. j., Seriously Injured

BURLINGTON, N. j., Dec. 6-Dr Rob
ert @. Glasgow, editor Of the Burlington
Gazette, widely known politician and
member Of the Board Of Freeholders was
seriously injured when a train struck him
as he was crossing the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks at the eastern end of the
Burlington passenger station last night
He narrowly escaped going under the
platform.
He was hurried to the Emergency Hos
pital Both bones In his left arm were
broken, his back and hip were injured
and 1t is feared he may have been hurt
internally. He was taken TO Camden
Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
Quarrel Drives Girl to Try Suicide

a quarrel with her sweetheart it 10
said so depressed Miss Grace Roberts,
OF ITO North Sydenham street, that she
swallowed poison at her home. At st. Jo-
sephs Hospital, whittier she was taken. 1t
was learned today that the young wom-
ans condition was serious. James Hig-
gins, of the same address. was arrested
by Detective Derwn. of the 18th and Ok
ford streets station, as a witness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE, YET IT'S TRUE,
PHILADELPHIA WATERS ARE HAPPY
No Strikes for Them and No Shadows Cross Their
Countenances as They Pocket the Tips and Smile
Real Smiles on Patrons

reading is limited to Nietzsche. George
Bernard Shaw and Tolstoi. In order to
better prepare themselves for the new
rider of things many appear in tortoise
shell spectacles. The only thing they ask
of the diner Is to uncover some new
weakness in the Darwinian theory
The evening world., 1915-03-16
RACING NECESSARY, SAYS
ENGLISH JOCKEY CLUB

LONDON, March ie.-In ths facs Of
. storm Of protests. the Jockey Club.
NEngiand's supreme racing authority.
to-day decided to continue racing
throughout England for the coming
season. though Il was siven out that
the mestinss ~ EPSON Downs and
Ascot viii Be somewhat curtaiisd.
The Jockeys ClSb's refusal to sus.
pend tho racing season and permit
the use Of some Of its buildings for
military hospitals aroused bitter
criticism. Several leading members
wore reported TO have resigned after
sending letters to the newspapers.
condemnins the course Of the clubs
officials a. unpatriotie.
To-day's announcement was made
following o protracted meeting. In
defense. the clubs officials declared
that continuation Of racing was
necessary to maintain Enslnnds su.
premacy In turning out thorough
breds. .'--...
While no formal announcement
was made at the Jockey Club. Il was
The evening world., 1915-03-16
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.
WHEAT

lSSS s$siy i$ l$. lSs iSs =.
CORN.
IsS ~, III, 1s$ TN NS Ns =. \
Wheat opened higher. Buying by
exporters was not large and profit
taking sales by commission houses
caused . reaction. In early afternoon
prices rallied to . level above last
night's close. but speculative support
rally and prices saGged off and closed
y to cent net decline.
Corn was easier on selling by coun.
try houses. declining about q cent after
the opening and continued heavy In
sptte Of moderate offerings from the
country. Closed y to y Of q cent lower
than yesterday.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
OFFERS
EVIDENCE AGAINST
DEMONSTRATORS
Reservist's Trial Withheld Un-
tn Colleagues Face Pass
port Charge.

A. Q witness for the Government
against his alleged fellow conspira-
tors. Richard Peter stesler. German
ressrvsst ana recautlns spy took the
stand before United States District
Judge Cushman this afternoon and
recitsd his part In the fraudulent pass
port plot, In which he has involved
the name OF Capt. X. Boy -Ed. German
naval attache In America.
seated at table few feet In front
Of him were 0ustave Cook and Rich
ard MADDEN. On trial for conspiracy.
from whom stssier purchased papers
permitting him TO swear he was an
American citizen and to take out \
passport which would allow him 70
travel In England. where he was 10
work ~ Q SPY. fttt..
Rapidly stogier ran over tho pro.
iiminaries leading up to his purchase
Of Madden's birth ccrtincats for 100.
II agreed to buy II for ~ at nrst,"
hs said under examination by Assist
ant United States District Attorney
Roger Wood. Cook and Madden.
howsves. said they would have to
have more. I told them tho money
was not my own and that would
have to find out whether those rep-
resented would bs willing TO pay
more"
Always avoiding mention OF Capt.
Boy Eds name. stes,er spoke simply
Of the person or persons he says were
behind bim when no went to Hoboken
70 buy tho birth certificate az "thoss
I was representing" Wood did not
bring Boy Ed's name Into the aues-
tons and stssier carefully avoided It
IN his answers.
Cook. etsgier said. introduced him
The evening world., 1915-03-16
70 Madden and was paid 90 for M

70 Madden and was paid 90 for h,s
services.
Upon motion OF Assistant United
States District Attorney Wood. the
government obtained . severance Of
the charges Of conspiracy and elected
to try Madden and Cook together be-
fore presenting its case against
9tegier.
Following 10 the Jury selected 10
Try Richard Madden and 0ustavs
Cook. stesier's alleged co.conspira-
tors In the passport plot: Trusten p.
Edwards, Insurance. No. 100 st. Mich
oias Avenue; Joseph Buckhout. con-
tractor. No. 2ssi Valentine Avenue;
Edward u. Winslow, salesman. Mo-
hogan Heights: John d. Atherton.
salesman. No. 1o1i simpson Street:
George L. westrich. pisnomaker. No.
fo<s jackson Avenue: vinosnt n.
Bunesser. contractor. No. lo% East
One Hundred and seventy-first
Street; Thomas Kelly. President, No.
iso wadsworth Avenue; n. Tracey
Faik. broker. No. 81 Central Park
West; Thomas r. Cushing. President.
No. s+2i Broadway; Louis II. Bell.
clerk. No. 2t3s Valentine Avenue; Ju-
Illus kasemier. plumber. No. 77s Ger
man Place. and Walter J. Kecslnx,
real estate. No. l7ls Amsterdam Ave-
nue. -..l,
But two foroign-born Jurors we're
left In the box. Ono was born In Eng
land. the other In Austria. Both said
they had no sympathies for either
Government attorneys plan To use
Stegler as O witness against his al
legged co.conspirators. with whom he
10 said to have arranged for the oh.
tanning OF birth certificate which
would permit him TO get . passport
as an American citisen.
When his own SAse 10 called Bteg.
Ter. u 10 predicted. will plead guilty
In the expectation of mercy for aid
rendered the 0ovcrhmcnt.
A hint Of possible testimony a. to
Capt. Boy-Ed's alleged connection
with the case was contained In q
question Oberwager put to every pros
pective Juror. II was:
III II should develop that the name
OF a certain man who represents Cor
many In this country should be
brought into this case, would that In
fluence you In one way or another7"
The evening world., 1915-03-16
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM sore,
Aching JOINTS
Rub pain away with q small
trial bottle of old
<St. Jacobs Oil"
Wh..., Rheuma,ismp Pain onIy.

What's Rheumatismf Pain only.
Stop druRgins! Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating -. Jacobs OIL"
directly upon the "tender spot" and re-
lief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil"
Is harmless rheumatism and sciatica
liniment. which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin. 49,
Timber upi Quit complaining! Get
. small trial bottle from your drug
gist. and in just . moment yoa1l be
freS from rheumatic and sciatic
pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling.
Don't sufferl Relief awaits you. Old.
honest est. Jacobs OIL has cured mil.
lions q Rheumatism sufferers In The
last half century. and is Just ~ good
for sciatics. neuralgia. I1mbago. back.
sche. spsains and swellinss.-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-03-16

Dsvidends Of thirty-four most impor-
tant German textile Arms average
5s5-i00 per cent. for 1914 against
sll-ioo per cent. for 1913
The amount due depositors from New
York state Banks on Jan. I. 1915. was
31.771. 500 SIS, increase Of s3s.so3.4s6 for
the year. This includes interest up to
Dec. 81.
Lawyers' Title 4 Trust Co. dividend
Of ~ per cent. payable Aprf to stock
Of record March 16.
Bankers are offering 9l0. .000. 900 nine
months notes Of German Government on
basis to yicld moro than per cont
on the investment
American Telephone 4 telegraph Co.,
quarterly dividend OF - a share. pay
sble April Is to stock OF record
March 81.
Empire Trust Co.. quarterly dividend
OF ~ per cent, payable March II TO
stock OF record March 20.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
WAISTREET.

Stocks opened active. fairly strong.
Alaska Gold sold ~ 10 ss5t. and Gen.
sral Motors advanced to iosk, . new
high record. The general market
showed . tendency 10 Sag OF after
the opening, and soon after the hrss
hour Reading was OF ~ from tha
early high. Steel y lower. and ths
speciaities declined, led by Maxwell
Motor issues.
In carly Afternoon very little was
done. Market seemed to bs waiting
for some new Impulse. Many brokers
left for the day on the belief that
tho market would keep dull. Market
closed dull and steady. showing small
declines from last nights prices.
The evening world., 1915-03-16

Vestee Suits
Hlsstrsssd sseeNd at LEFT.
Made Of blue serge, ehsviot Or
cassimeres In tan. gray or brown
mixtures. Sisss Z to Q ysars.
True Blue Serge Suits
Hlusfvstsd st centre.
Two different models - knife
pleated back and front or plain
shirred back with patch pocket
front. All the Suits have a
stitehed-on belt and full lined
trousers. Si,ss Z 70 10 yssrs.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
MILDLY Suits

Illsstvsssd second fbsm right.
OF blue or brown serees. also
Shepherd checks. eheviots and
cassimeres, In oil the Spring
shades: an embroidered emblem
on shield and sleeve.
Sisss > 70 . years.
The evening world., 1915-03-16

undsrssoed saAt shssrsyai sAcoesprst
at Epspm Downs aAd ASCOT iw1n b
omitted this yeor aa,d that all lunchA
cons and social. funct)ons win b. d.
pensod with, rrfaT
The evening world., 1915-03-16

ROME tvia Paris). March is.-An a.
oss. rsss q jan a sv:s thS 90 ssss: sSs q
deaths thus far reported = 1915. Win.
out Including pefsDns who afterwaf0
died oe injuries and illness caused u the
Aisastar. The cousmunes damaged ~
The evening world., 1915-03-16
ltIb|E REVEALS
Rl1KfpEIl CUT N
/ lEIEIInrTY RATES
csnssnner Must Now Pay for
amp Renewals Net Re-
doctlon I ~ Gents.
I tUBllc "HuMBUGG GGED."
eervice Board Admits Conces-
lons Were Made at Confer.
1noe With Edison Company.
|kUBllc "HumBuGGED." J."

VII
lcssS Ssrvis. ccmm,ss,on THE after.
osca Csamsssisnsr Naitb,s ohsrred
go puSaSo n bslns ..humbusssd" II
~ ooIievss the cost Of electric current
(. = - - re6uosA nom 40 oents : s,io.
t3see -. - ~ ...s. - a.. -
(. - .'s.e $50 " Inc ~"
z a >see Company.
-.<' eAetor the Pueblo Service Commits.
|<Inno> 49, T~.sA.v A>.,A.A a. osaAr
~ -. ~
Iooucson' sSio COM
oo1oner Aaltbie, my oolisagues In
- cenaission met with Edison
- esa svs them sver5thins
4 ~ nestlng resulted In a agree
zHoft y. vkjch electricity h not re-
(. - eaent cents khoratt nour.
4 - MT rsduction may appear. II
1922 nuoh 10 the aversr. con.
4 '---.-. ~. ov.
~no =. VIZ ssSsa ssxs = .se. ssc. sns o',', ~.
80 = =, S0m@,s.o.'s -. Ss,so,s .ss,. .a's; e:
= ~ .snoes. Inc peopss are
! - osetinG ths two cent rsdnetion.
:. 'sS~ ~ .s.s~.,s - o.rser s,susnt
- s,s q css''n .'ssa. ~.
- soe instauasion. NOW snsy
kVU 6GNo - pAy for renewals.
81 D q 1llrSSr1a hsvs asvrsd that Il the
,.,.s2v el.rss. "a, ianp irsnswsic
.Sl5 'ssss.ss q 1Aas - ,nse.hsIf 4 kilo.
< ~ ~ een snss - p00S
TtoGunos ~ thinG ~ y oeetn6 .
y 5Si,, 'eenH voAneHssa. vhsu m reality
n ,,' e .s~AAs~. ~. Tn ...s. rn.sss
a..
<XGv ooN q hombo0. Ane yeu
;7 = = 61ouen hnov Ne
( y: neasa1SS p - tasss bseoss Ain.
& >n1gsnan ,oeoAn sA0Fny seseesse;
{x4uUogJ1nlnG = = hunAug - The peo-
(1r nova eGaonk vhsn r. aowee
The evening world., 1915-03-16

wI1sw % syers" Dusn Dee1.
ELIZABETH. N. j.. March is.--Affs.
Louise Dunn. widow OF "Jere" Dunn.
The evening world., 1915-03-16

Lord Drsbourse killed n Actios.
|, LONDON. March lS.--Lord Bra.
hourne, twenty.nins, . lieutenant IN
In action, Il was announced to-day.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
NEW YoRK COTTON MARkGr,

Cotton opened steady up to z points.
bs from 'Gs,oe ssS 'eoiTSp'aS"a 20 TsSp aS
year ago. 2,s96.0S6.
Realizing saics by local interests.
selling by spot houses, and the South
had Advanced about Il nointa.
The evening world., 1915-03-16

surrounAsl ~ family aha fssss1
Janss r Pevsr yas te.tsy swsvn
=. 1, uSs S.:ss ss: ), Jnss: Ss,Asa c.sss g e;
Un.tsd states DtstricS Court, Pest OF
Building, nreoklyn. cMr. Power. 90
cssded Charles ,. Hslbert who hel -
the ofiice for seventeen years. H ID
medlately reappotntsd Chise Day.
Nsrshal Proctor and ave depNties.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1915-12-16
STERLING

Frank Jones and wife left here Tues
day last for an extended visit in Salt
Lake City. They were accompanied to
Biackfoot by Robert Stone and Miss
Gertrgde Nelson.
Clarence Quantreil and wife returned
FROM Blackfoot Wedr eeiay where they
spent day with Mrs. Earl Taylor.
Dr.. Davis made professional call
here Wednesday, and examined the
families who were reported to have tho
measles, but we were pleased to hear
that it was Only false report.
Mrs. Cole has returned home from
ElackfoOt where she has been nursing
her daughter May, who was operated
on for appendicitis about FIVE weeks
ago.
. Henry -M0frisou was a. passenger tt
Aberdeen Wednesday.
Frank Nelson weat to Butte Wed
nesdasy. to market about seven dressed
hogs which he raised on his farm neal
here, and which were shipped from thi!
station on. Wednesday.
Mr.. Sam Davis was called to Poca
teilo Wednesday on account of th'
death of his sister.
julius Teichert was in Blackfoo'
Thursday doing Christmas shopping.
Prof. Weist attended the teachers
convention in Blackfoot last Friday.
Mr.. 0. G. Henderson returned Thurs
day to the bedside of his wife, who ii
still in the Idaho Falls hospital. Mr.
Haycock returned home Friday.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1915-12-16

Frank Parr and little daughter were
in Aberdeen Saturday between trains.
George Watson returned to his home
Monday after several days visit with
his brother Body Watson.
Mrs. Ezra Wheeler was called to
Mendon, Utah, Saturday on account of
the serious illness of her aged mother
Miss Valene Cutting is in Rich visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Chas. Rich.
Ralph Davis and wife are in Black
foot today doing a little Christmas
shopping and while there viii visit
friends.
Miss Beatrice DIETRICH attended the
teachers convention in Blackfoot last
Friday.
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Priest :
parents in Blackfoot.
Mr.. G. N. Aldous made trip &c
Downey last Saturday where he is at
tending to business matters
Mrs. A. N. Tanner spent Sunday il
! 'Blaekfoot, at the Frank Hesse home
but returned Monday accompanied by
Mrs. Hesse.
| Paul DeVrendt came out from Poca
tello Monday to do some piano tuning
III the vicinity.
| viii Alfred was in Aberdeen Monday
ATTENDING to some personal business.
Mr.. c. N. Aldous had the misfortun,
to lose three of his best horses las
week, the cause being not exactly
known.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1915-12-16

to tell. Anyway, all his friends and
neighbors turned out with plenty of
good things to eat, dropped in ON the
Sunset ranch and passed a most enjoy
able evening with X. +. and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. lnskip gave !
progressive card party Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. p II. Troutner bringing home
the bacon on the gentlemen side and
Mrs. Moody on the ladies' We are
not mentioning the booby prize.
Mrs. r. +. Moody gave party to the
neighborhood ladies few DAYS ago.
No men allowed. The ladies all report
an enjoyable occasion.
The ladies teaching in the Pingree
school are arranging a program for the
children and parents for the holidays
Speaking from former years programs
which have always been good. we are
sure this entertainment will be well
worth while to attend.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1915-12-16

III said Judicial District, and within
forty days if served elsewhere:
Said action is brought for the pur-
pose of obtaining decree of divorce
from you and asking for the care, con
troll and custody of Zina Maurine
Bishop minor child, the issue of the
intermarriage between plaintiff and de.
fendant; alleging that the defendant is
not fit or proper person to have the
care, control or custody of the said
child; and alleging for cause of action
that you have voluntarily separated
yourself from this plaintiff for more
than one year with intent to desert this
plaintiff and the further ground that
YOU have wilfully neglected to provide
the common necessities of life for this
plaintiff and the said child because of
Iidleness, protligacy and dissipation, and
that you are a fugitive from Justice.
And you are further notified that un
less you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein speci-
fed, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said COM
Iplaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court, this 18th day of
Dee, 1915.
G. W. HOLBROOK,
(SEAL) Clerk.
c. s. BEEBE, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Blackfoot, Idaho,
Residence and z. O. Address.
l216-15-l -20-16-6t.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1915-12-16
Nellie Bishop,
VS.. SUMMONS
Edward Bishop,
Defendant
SUMMONS

The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Edward Bishop the above named de-
fendant
You are hereby notified that com.
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Sixth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho in aud
for the County of Bingham by the above
named plaintiff, and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty days of the
service of this summons if served with.