davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
Ramsey. SIS. District Court. Second
Judicial District
Genevieve Daily, Plaintiff, VS.. Charles
f. Daily, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby. summoned and re-
quired to answer the Complaint of the
PLAINTIFF in the above entitled action
which has been duly filed in the Office
of the Clerk of the District Court,
aforesaid, in the City of st. Paul, in
said County, and to serve q copy of
your answer to said Complaint upon
the subscriber, at his law Office, Suite
No. 314, in the Globe Building, situate
on the southwestern corner of Fourth
Street and Cedar Street, in the City
of Saint Paul, in the County of Ram
sey in the State of Minnesota, within
period of thirty 800 days from and
after the date of the service of this
Summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service; and. in case you
fail to answer the said Complaint
within the period aforesaid, the Plain
tiff in the above entitled action Will
apply unto the Honorable, the District
Court aforesaid, for the relief demanded
in said Complaint.
GEORGE CAHILL,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Suite No ga, Globe Bldg.
st. Paul. Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
AND FOREIGN MISSIONS

st. Georges, 80; GracevilIe, 49,;
Green Isle, $500; Green Valley, $7.88;
Hamel, $4.31; Corcoran-St. Jane, 49,;
Hampton, $1,000; Hastings-Gu Guardian
Angels, $3.50; Hastings-St. Boni-
face, $4,000; Heidelberg, 49,; Lexing.
ton, -; Henderson, $500; Hopkins
st. Mary's, $1,000; Hugo, $1O28;
Hutchinson, -; Inver Grove, $500;
Vermillion-St. Agatha's, $500; Ivan
hoe, $1483; Jessenland, $2125; Jor.
dan-St. Johns, $27.4O; Kilkenny,
$50.00;' Lakeville, $3O.46; Lake Ben
ton, -; Tyler, -; Lamberton, 1858;
LIE Sueur, $1,000; LIE Sueur Center,
$24.1S; Litchfield, $12.63; Lonsdale,
$11.25; Loretto, $11.53; Lucan, $31.00;
Milroy, $27.99; Madison, $3.50; Maple
Lake, $1,000; Chatham, $21.50; Mar
shall, $1,000; Marysburg, $31.52;
Marystown, $3.50; Medina, $1,000;
Medicine Lake, $500; Mendoza,
$4,000; Miesville, $3.50; Minneota,
$49.56; Montevideo, 49,. Montgomery,
1870; Morgan, 49,; Morton, $16.45;
Franklin, $500; Birch Coolie, $500;
Murdoch, $3.50; Nassau, $3.50;
Rosen, 5000; New Brighton, $500;
New Canada, SOTO; New Market,
$3.50; New Prague, $21.44; New Trier,
-; New Ulm, $500; Mortified,
$500; Hardwood, $19.95; North st.
Paul, $500; Norwood, $685.; Oak
dale, $500; Olivia, $35.28; Osseo,
$7.4O; Pine Island, -.--; Red Wing,
$4,000; Redwood Falls, $22.76;
Bechyn, $500; Renville, $780,; Rich
field, 1862; Rosemount, $1,000; Rush
City, -; st. Benedict, $3.50; st.
Bonifacius, $4,000; St. Henry, $23.S5;
Cleveland, -; st. John-Union Hill,
L. S. Co., $1,000; st. Joseph-Scott
County, $21.75; st. Leo, $500; st.
Michael, $500; st. Peter-St. Peters,
..; st. Peter-Immaculate Concep-
ton, $3.50; st. Thomas, 1880; St.
Walburga, 1911; Rogers, $3.50;
Savage, $500; Searles, 1891; Shake
pee-St. Marks, $4,000; Shakopee-
st. Mary's, $1,000; Shieldsville, $3.50;
Silver Lake-St. Joseph, $13.49; Silver
Lake-St. Adalbert, $1,000; Spring
field, $500; Sleepy Eye, $75.1S; Leav-
enworth, $685.; South st. Paul, $500;
Stewart, $1O.61; Stillwater-St.
Michaels, $41.55; Stillwater-St.
Mary's, $4O85: Stillwater-St. Jo-
seph's, $500; Tracy, ...-; Vermillion,
(St. John's), $4,000; Veseli, $3.50;
Victoria, $500; Wabasso, $4,000;
Seaforth, $500; Waconia, S21.37;
Wanda, 49,; Clements, $1,000; Water
town, ...- Waterville, $500; Watkins,
$4,000; Waverly, $41.00; West New
ton, $35O5; White Bear, So; Wilno,
$10.23; Willmar, 49,; Winsted, 1864.
emissions without resident pastors
are listed with parishes to which they
are attached.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: The ten days campaign for
st. Mary's Hospital, conducted by G.
J. Scheffield of Cleveland, Ohio, proved
very successful, all things consid-
cred. The total at the close of the
campaign was S36,301, which with the
donations received since then brings
the amount up to $4,000. Mr.. Schef-
field left Duluth last week. The Rev.
erend Hugh A. Floyd, pastor of the
Cathedral, was the general chairman
of the executive committee which had
charge of the campaign.
Aitkin: 1.-The Outcasts Daughter
was the play presented by local
talent in the Opera House on st. Pat
rick's night, under the auspices of st.
James Church. Between the acts a
number of old Irish ballads were sung
and an orchestra played several seIec-
tons. A goodly sum was realized for
the benefit of the church.
Chisholm: ST. Patrick's Day was
commemorated in Chisholm under the
auspices of st. Joseph's Church, by
the presentation of an Irish drama in
three acts, entitled, "Erin-go- bragh, .
staged at the Rex Theatre A large
audience greeted the players and
showed their appreciation of the per-
Torrance. In the afternoon a matinee
was given for the benefit of the chill.
dren as well as for their elders who
could not attend the evening per
Grand Rapids: The women of st
Joscph's parish served supper in the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

tions, rendered by trained voices, al.
ternating with music by the orchestra
elected words of praise from an ap.
preciative audience.
Shakopee: During the week u mis-
sion was given by Fathers Noon and
Logan, of the Dominican Convent
New York, in the Church of st. Mary
of which Reverend r. Lee is pastor
The exercises were we'll attended and
no doubt, much good will result there
from.
Montgomery: The members of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and of
the Ladies' Auxiliary observed st.
Patrick's Day by attending High Mass
in the Church of the Holy Redeemer,
and receiving Holy Communion in a
body. After Mass breakfast was served
and in the afternoon a home talent
play was presented. In the evening
another program was given consisting
of vocal and instrumental music and
an address appropriate to the occasion.
GraceVille: st. -Patrick's Day was
observed as usual with appropriate
ceremony. The exercises began with
Solemn High Mass in the Church of
the Holy Rosary at half past ten
o'clock. A sermon suited to the occa-
sion was preached by the Reverend P.
7 Of Dnop
was served i'll Fraternity Hall, during
which the local band discoursed sweet
music. In the afternoon the pupils
of st. Mary's Academy gave an enter
tainment in the village hall and in the
evening at 8 o'clock a playlet en-
titled, "The Tragedy" was given by
home talent.
FarbauIt: The Wicklow Noun
taineer' was the subject of the ST..
Patrick's day play this year. 1t was
given as in the past at the Opera
house before a large audience. The
st. Patrick's day play has become an
annual affair, and is looked for
ward to with a great deal of interest
The members of the cast and the
are always Faribault peo-
pie. The "Wicklow Mountaineer" is
a comedy, the scene being laid Of
course in Ireland. E. J. Healy, the
inimitable comedian, had the chief
part in the play. The st. Patrick S
Day plays are given by the Celtic
Dramatic Club, under the auspices of
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. The proceeds from the play
are used for the support of the parish
school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan Correspondents: Rev. Adam 9,
Junghans, Crookston. MINI. IL

Crookston: Large numbers are at
tending the Lenten devotions at the
Cathedral. Rev. J. Trailing of Stephen
preached on last Wednesday evening.
The ladies of st. AIMS parish gave
a successful social in the Cathedral
hall on March for the benefit of the
church
Father Dufault, the pastor of st.
AIMS parish, has installed a parish
library, consisting of English and
French books.
Warren: The people Of Warren
patronized surprisingly well the en-
tertainment Father Funk arranged for
the benefit of his church. The Scandi-
navians of the place attended in large
numbers.
Red River: Father F'raling is COM
pleting the interior of his church
which will be blessed in the spring.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

Church Hall on the evening of st.
Patrick's Day. Later on a home
talent play, How the Vote Was Won,"
was given at the high school audi
forum under the direction of Mrs. H.
G. Lawrence. During the evening the
orchestra played several selections
which were much enjoyed by the
audience. The proceeds were for the
benefit of st. Joseph's Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE.

On the evening of March 7, the Rev.
erend Albert Casey, o. p, of Aquinas
College, Columbus, Ohio, gave an in
teresting and inspiring lecture on Saint
Thomas Aquinae at st. Clara College,
Sinsinawa, Wisconsin. The speaker
with the enthusiasm of a devotee held
the unfagging attention of an appre-
ciative audience.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

O'Mahoney. At the Masses on Mon
day and Tuesday mornings the SER
mons were in the German language
Most of the people of the parish made
their Easter duty during these days,
and many non-Catholics were present
during the services.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
COLLECTION TAKEN UP IN THE
PARISHES OF THE DIOCESE OF
ST. PAUL ON SUNDAY, MARCH
z, 1915.
Parishes in St. Paul.

Cathedral of st. Paul, $4,000; AS
sumption, 5000; st. Adelbert, $23.40;
st. Agnes, $112.6O; st. Andrew, $33.17;
st. Bernard, $S092; st. Casimir, -;
st. Cecilia, $29.65; st. Francis de
Sales, $210.50; ST. James, $500; St
John, $64.70; st. Louis, $1,000; St
Luke, $359.50; st. Mark, $27.OO; St.
Mary, $59.63; st. Matthew, $79.8S; St
Michael, $500; st. Patrick, $500;
st. Peter Claver, 1892; st. Stanislaus
$18.42; st. Vincent, $1,000; Sacred
Heart, $65.S5.
Parishes in Minneapolis.
Pro-Cathedral, $2O5.O0; St. Anne,
$15.43; st. Anthony, -; Ascension
$500; st. Boniface, $168.55; st. Glenn.
ent, $4,000; SIS. Cyril and Methodius,
-; st. Elizabeth, $94.O5; Holy Cross,
-; Holy Rosary, $98.64; Incarnation,
$118.50; st. Joseph, SASS; St. Law.
renee, $46.83; Our Lady of Lourdes,
$500; Our Lady of Perpetual Help
$3.50; *Hopkins-St. Margaret, $3.50;
st. Philip, $500; st. Stephen, $152.O0;
Edna, 49,; st. Thomas, $42.10; Sacred
Heart-Robbinsdal "a.
Parishes Outside the Twin Cities.
Albertville, $6.87; Annandale, $500;
Anoka, 49,; Arlington, $16.35; Gaylord
$500; Assumption, 49,; st. Johns
Sibley County, 49,; Barry, $500;
Beardsley, $500; Belle Creek, $500;
Belle Plaine-Sacred Heart, $3.50;
Belle Plaine-SS. Peter and Paul
$1,000; Belvidere, 49,; Benson, -; Bird
Island, $58.13; Buffalo, $23.17; Candy,
$1238; Cannon Falls, ....; Carver,
$3.50; Cedar Lake-St. Patrick S,
$500; Cedar Lake-St. Catharine's,
$500; Centerville, -; Chanhassen,
1880; Chaska, $3.50; Clara City,
go; Clontarf, $500; Cologne, $12.05;
Comfrey, $500; Corcoran - st.
Thomas, -; Danvers, go; Credit
River, $12.35; Darwin, $21.6O; Forest
City, $14.89; Dayton, 80; Delano-St.
Joseph, -; st. Mary's, 49,; Delano-
st. Peters, $6.45; De Graft, $500;
Eden Valley, $500; Manannah, $500;
Excelsior, 49,; Fairfax, $27.30; Fari-
bault-Immaculate Conception, $76.-
80; Faribault-St. Lawrence, $4,000;
Faribault-Sacred Heart, $4,000;
Pennington, .-.-; Forest Lake, $500;
Client, $44.51; Gibbon, $500; Glencoe
SIS. Peter and Paul, sail; Glencoe
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

But the craziest among the many
crazy women is the female who makes
a weak little bit of a good resolution,
and then hangs a ton of temptation Oh
the silken thread of her resolve.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

a play full of Specification and interest,
e play which brings out forcibly our
dependence upon God, the obedience
we owe to superiors, as well as a
supreme lesson that Gods will must
be done in all things if we wish to en-
joy temporal and eternal happiness.
The language is both poetic and
rhythmic and on account of these quail
tiles renders the production more
forcible than if it were written ill
prose. The whole production is in,
terspersed with lessons productive of
moral power and can do much good in
it's own sphere.
After the production of the play a
beautiful tableau entitled 'The
Vision of Abraham was enacted. 1t
represented the Sacrifice of the Cross
of which Abraham's sacrifice was but
the foreshadowing- tableau COM
posed of adoring angels before a be-
festooned altar upon which was raised
aloft a flaming cross and before which
the chorus of monks reverently knelt,
with Abraham and Isaac standing in
rapture. During the tableau the
chanters sang "The Holy City"
Taken all i'll all the program was.
productive of good results and the col
legians are to be congratulated on the
pronounced success of the entertain
ment particularly in the revival of this
beautiful medieval drama. The Sopho-
more class and the Senior academies
of Columbus College will deem their
labor well paid if their humble efforts
will but assist in a small degree the
revival of the medieval drama espe-
cially at this time when to much evil
is done by the unwarranted produc-
tions of lasciviOus and suggestive
plays. The following is the program
in it's entirety:
Overture ....... College Orchestra
The Day We Celebrate. "A. E. Kelly
The Miracle Play. IL. V. Manley
(a) In the Limelight. Orchestra
| OBJ A Night of June. Orchestra
Pilgrims Chorus-T 49,.
j. E. Duhamel and Chorus
Memories .....A. Lenz and Chorus
Magnificent i'll A............... Chorus
Ave Maria-Gounod. j. Il. Duhamel
Duet-Veni Jesu. .H......
]. B. Bradoc, J. L. Duhamel
| Miserere-Il Trovatore 49,. Orchestra
| Les Rameaux-L. Faure. "A. LEM
Gloria in Excelsis Deo-Leonard.
Chorus
THE SACRIFICE OF ISAAC
Characters:
Abraham ...............'. ID. NJ. Cooh
Isaac w. ]. Garland
Angel e. Williams
Voice OF God.
EXpOSitOr ................M nj. j. Healy
Tableau-The Vision of Abraham.
The Holy City. "A. LEM
Chorus of Monks. Z. Duhamel, A.
Lenz, M. Hea1y, j. Rowan, d. Madi-
son, L. KoupaI, F. Smith, NJ. De-
laney.
(a) operate Selections from the
Operas ......,.... Orchestra
| (b) Molly Dear, It's You I'm After
Orchestra
Girl from Utah $500. Orchestra
CLASS ROLLS.
Sophomore Glass: J. p. Jordan,
President; A. E. Kelly, Vice President;
L. v. Ryan, Secretary and Treasurer;
L. " Manley.
Colors, Purple and Gold.
Motto, Age quod agis.
Senior Academies: NJ. J. Healy,
President; ]. NJ. Cook, Vice President;
A. A. LEM, Secretary and Treasurer
w. J. Garland.
Motto, Fac ct Spera.
Colors, Green and White.
Rev. j. A. williams, Moderator.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
JORDAN SULPHUR SPRINGS &
MUD BATH SANITARIUM

"THE HOME OF THE SULPHUR SPRINGS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

lions, rendered by trained voices, al
ternating with music by the orchestra
elected words of praise from an ap-
preciative audience.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

For Chapel Fund: A card party
was given Monday evening, March G.,
by Mrs. ]. II. Foley, ST. Fuller
Avenue, for the benefit of Our Lady's
Chapel Fund. Sixty guests were en-
tertained.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

Church of the Holy Redeemer: The
Stations of the Cross for the new
Church of the Holy Redeemer for the
Italian Catholics on College Avenue
st. Paul, were blessed and erected on
Monday, March 13, by Father Sabinus
o. F. NJ, of the Sacred Heart Church
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

Church of ST. Mark: An entertain
ment for the benefit of st. Marks
Church, st. Paul, was given an Friday
evening, March II, at the parochial
school hall under the direction of Pro-
fessor Pardo of the College of St.
Thomas. The program included a
choice selection of vocal and instru-
mental music appropriate for ST.
Patricks Day.
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.; The
County Board of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Ancient Order of Hihernians of
Ramsey County will hold a reception
and green tea on Friday afternoon,
March IL, at Hibernian Hall. st. Paul,
from two to five o'clock, -, -.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

IT'S IN BEAUTIFUL PARTS. YOU CAN'T
EQUAL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
COLUMBIA TURNS TO REX BEACH
NOVELS AND WILL FURNISH
TWO REAL PICTURES


Many pooNN ii">t pccli llIi"s"' III
laft most Oh 'iioSe "Ndl''i''i' ma 'eei
subjected to the scenario writer's PEN
and mary nave proven great "orhS %
the pAo'opiiN art h'l lheie are nun
dreds mat While they nave peeh s'ieH-
dldiN done ana every oet''i supp'led 10
make 'i'eih So"u IHil i'l"E = 'IeN idoN
what lile writers term 'iie "oiiop'
In the Spoli'rS' zen n'''h sac 10
tne INN world a ph"toPiay chahce thdl
produced surh IA starting Twelve rcelel
t'at thefe are 'hoSe VINO peileNe 'il't II
h2S never mao an eq'l'l' lhAl IS uiltt!
, 1 ne same splendid "aSt llhlShed ne
ne ef-po-N ei' It feaIh story OF New
ORE ana Panama.
Ire S4"liHlS STANDS III class by
l'Seii- he reason Is 'I!'t liie pook was
/ perfectly atiuhed 10 Il pHotopl1Y. K
hi'd Just the features |" liiaNe II a :'' ?
cess an" II lli!ed the patron Win Won
! Ger II Nha' h'A' was gong % happe-i'
/ ii SIN 'cNcu "' 4 l'oih'th h"lldaI- us
men were Fcal men, h-S. write lliled
! win passions OF tAo open men VINO uld
/ tnlf'&S lh"N It"Sh' ahu uieu ana
Z Struggled Just as the &la''"'"'S uia ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

takes the Sunset Limited for a hurried
trip west lie is mistaken hl Lady Al
ice and her aunt. Lady Marjorie. two
Of u party If titled tourists, who are
ON their way to California to meet the
tiaucc Of Lady Alice, for one SeIini, "a
noted sculptor whom they have engaged
to meet them hut whom they have ney-
e. seen. Teddy in spirit OF fun. lets
the deception 80 on, with result that
nc is thrown i'm contact constantly with
Lady Alice, this compauionship eneen-
dcrins love on her part. AZ matters are
Vcrging on the serious he is discOm-
fitted by the discovery that his fiancc.
Gladys. is also "A passenger, which
adds further to the compli -ations
While several miles out on the desert
the train becomes stalled and rs SUI
rounded by a bunch OF boyhood chums
Of %elini. who are disguised as Indians
aud are bent ON giving their old com
iade u big surprise celcbiation. thiuk-
Ing him on board the train.
The passengers. who have been pat
in fear of red skins by the tales of
thu old engineer a Veritable Kill joy
think them real Indians with resultant
ludicrous situations. OF course the fl
male Witnesses everything straight
cned ont 10 the satisfaction pf the en-
tire party. Eohbie Roberts whose
work in the role OF Theophilus sherry
in MADAME Sherry has won for him
praise. Will have the part OF Bobby. Il
departure from his Theophilus and one.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

ical colorins lends Itself admirably to-
the stage settings which for the Red
mond production wilt he specially
painted BY Minor Reed.
in the cast viii te seen Roscoe
N;Ans ae Kirk Anthony, AHdcA Ilig-
Gins aS Mrs. Cortland fd. Redmond as
Anthony. 81 and Hugh Metc;tlfe Jack
WesterNolt Bert Chapman, Ben trNay.
Minor Reed Eddie Mitchell. Earl Cal
lin. Marvin Hammond, Tina craft FL
oanor RlevinS and a score of extra
PLAYERS as soldiers. sailors etc.
The Weir will he staged
throughout the week from Monday up
to and including the Sunday evening
performance with mafinees on Wednes-
day. saturday and Sunday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

"Trilty." which was released by the
Equitable, was judged to be very
beautiful piece of work. 1t has de-
lighted millions by its pathos, beauty
and sentiment.
IL "Camille" is the same fine dra-
matte art; but Camille is very vicious.
very beautiful and a very celebrated
member of the French underworld;
with a string of wealthy lovers and
all the usual ways Of a woman of her
class Stll she is woman enough to
really fail in love once and for all.
But at the end of it all she dies a
tcagit death lea' ing only the remem-
brance Of her brilliant if unpleasant
reput%ticn and her love for Armand
TIE renowned French director Al
bert Capellani makes the picture. and
his brother Paul Cap'liani. PLAYS tn"
par; OF Armand
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
WHAT is HAPPENING HERE
THIS WEEK

"Undine." the beautiful it has been
styled by the coast critics, an cXcep-
uonal picture is the offering today at
The COLUMBIA. Founded upon the
Fascinating fairy story Of the same
name, it takes us back to days of child
hood when there were real fairies
princes, nymphs, mermaids. When
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
ADDS CLASSY VAUDE-
VILE ACT TO PICTURE
PROGRAM

The Pfeil Sisters finish a four days
engagement at the Amuzu to-day with
their clever dancing and singing act.
They have been well received in the
little sl>it and gave splendid satisfac-
tion. The two smallest of the girls tie
serve credit for their dancing which
would be al home in the biggest houses
lncH viii appear today 1T > =. m. in
q matinee and agaln tonight i'll three
shows one ut sever, eight and nine
reels of pictures including Charles
Chaplin in The Property Man" and
tWo-rccl drama. "A Tragedy Of the
orient" The double program viii i"
offered for the same price that has
distinguished tn Amuzu since its en-
Try into tne local film colony
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-11-10
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Serial No. O0774

In the United States Land Office,
Carson City. Nevada, Oct, IS, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that the
Phoebe Last Chance Mining Company
corporation of Nevada, by M. l..
Lee, it's attorney in fact, each of
whose residence and post office ad-
application for United States Pat
ent for the Velma, Last Chance Sill
yer Mining Co., Tead Pine, Column
bine, and Missing Link Fraction
Lode Mining Claims Consolidated.
Y. S. NJ S. No. 4l6S, of the official
surveys of and within Highland Mn
ing District, Lincoln Count Nevada
as shown upon the official plat and
described in the field notes of the
official survey on file in this office
with magnetic variation of 16 deg
80 min e as follows. towit:
| Commencing at Cor. No. OF
said Last Chance Silver Mining Co.
lode, from which the 4 section cor
ner common to and between section!
90 and 80, II n, II sc f, Mt. Di
ablO Base and Meridian bears N s.
deg. Al min w 529.3 feet distant
and running thence N 3 deg, 10 min
Il 631.5 feet to corner No. 2 o
said lode. thence North 67 degree
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-11-10
SUMMONS

In the Tenth Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, in ard
for the County of Lincoln.
Opal Leota Blackburn, Plaintiff, V.
Clarence Crittendon Blackburn, De-
PENDANT.
The State Of Hegaua sends greet
ings to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this summons II served
in said County, or within twenty
days if served out of sajL County,
but within said Judicial District, aud
in all other cases within forty days
exclusive OF the day of service). ana
defend the above entitled action
This action is brought to recover
| a judgment and decree Of divorce
upon the grounds of extreme cruel
ty, and further, of non-support for
period of more than one year. all OF
which Is more fully set forth In th3
complaint on file herein.
Dated this 18th day of September
A. ID. 1916.
(SEAL)
CHAS. CULvERWELL,
Clerk of the Tenth Judicial DISH
riot Court of the State of Nevada ii
land for tho County of Lincoln
9-15-10-27
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-11-10

An advertiser calling tor tie serv
ices OF AN &c ucated young woman re
ce,yed one letter beginning. Am ed
ucated young woman, and another
beginning Having saw your ad, and
another in which The writer guaran
three young women 60! the JoO.