davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-03-22

The electricians at the Brooklyn navy
yard have won their fight for an In
crease In pay II has been announced
at the navy department that the maxi
mum rate Of pay for electricians nj the
Brooklyn yard has been increased
from AGI to $3.50 per day and also
that there Is q general increase In the
rate Of pay for all grades of electri
clans This will afYeet between 233
and 20 men nj the Brooklyn yard
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-03-22

81 regard the situation hopefully
said John NJ. Mack. who II secretary.
treasurer Of District No. at Wilkes
barre. IA. "But I do not say that
there will or will not be . strike.
The anthracite fields are more than
% per cent unionized. Tho operators
know that our union has more money
than It ever had before. They also
know that they cannot say TO US now
what they said four Year, sgo-that
the union Il In the minority.
THAT claim was always made BY
the Operators They charged US with
aving less than 90 per cent OF the
men In and about the mines In our
union. Conditions have changed since
then. We are In a position now TO de-
mand what We think II due TO US"
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-03-22
LIVING WAGE NECESSARY.
UNlsss Adequately Paid tshs~ 10 Z
Liability, ket sn Asest.

Unless A6sqvste'y paid lseo~ 10 Q
Liability. kst On Assst.
Under the caption Worthy Of His
Hire" the Kansas City Post says:
III there was a question Of finding
money In the city treasury to pay the
wages Of political retainers useful IL
the spring election. II 10 probable II
would be found But the question Of
obtaining the amount to add TO the
wages Of the citys day laborers In an
other matter. In spite OF the resolution
Of the council giving . twenty nve cent
Increase to the one class Of city en-
ployees who really work, the boards
who have direct charge Of these men
say II can't he done until the end Of
the fiscal year In April.
Winter time II the period when the
raise Ia most needed. With this In.
element weather, few Of the day 10
borers are able to make enough TO keep
body and soul together. Practically
~ yer cent OF them work outside and
are deprived Of 4 chance for employ
mcnt In bad weather Just how they
manage to get food and warm clothing
and fuel Is u profound mystery. With
comparatively steady work In the sum
mer at from s. TO $40 week on the
average. there Ii no chance to lay by
savings for the winter season.
1T IL u barbarous condition that Ii
facing a great and prosperous city. II
would be infinitely better for the three
boards which hire laborers to delay
some minor improvement than TO lon
ger tolerate the injustice put upon
these men. The members OF the board
could ind the money needed. II h TO
their shame that they do not bestir
themselves into activity that would
complete the manifest justice started
by the council No criticism could fol
low from any source over the abandon
ment Of some small plan by each Of
the boards. A morn important thing
II observing the humanities. II the Ia
borers were able to put In every work
day In the year their wages would not
equal the sum set BY the government
as the minimum needed for . decent
living
The payment Of an adequate wage
to the thousand or more city employees
Of this class would stimulate trade Of
merchants selling food and clothing
IL would allow the worker better
housing and be Of direct benefit to the
community In every respect. II Ii es-
sential that labor he an asset rather
than a liability In making q city pros
porous
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-03-22

(Note. We herewith submit statement
Issued BY nenbsrs Of S~itehnea's
Union.
II the Switchmen's Union Of North
America had secured the Wabash con-
tract. and the members Of the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen had gone
on strike. because the Company re
fused to cancel our agreement. what
would We have done?
II we had lived up to our contract.
should we be called scabs?
Does this not suggest that our
leader has placed US in . humiliating
and compromising position
Is it not also true that one Of the
ablest labor leaders Of this country
once said: "a CONTRACT BREAK
Err is WORSE THAN A STRIKE
BREAKER"
Is it not true that a majority Of the
allied crafts with the A. +. L. believe
in and stand by the closed shop
policy YES! YES
II this be true. then where in the
world are We drifting,
The Trainmen have fulfilled their
agreement. with the Wabash Company
and they have proven TO the entire
satisfaction of the labor world tina,
they will fulfill an agreement with a
railroad company At any cost and re-
gardless of whom it pleases or dis
pleases.
Is /, no, also true that our leader
has preached that the mission of the
S. L. Of n. A. is TO promote and fos-
ter industrial peace, by reason and
equity. and that il will stand by its
agreements In the Wabash case he
has failed to practice what he has
preached to our own members and to
the public.
We seem to be like a ship on the
high seas, without a rudder. Ny God
why not call to our assistance Bro
+. T. Hawley. before our old ship i,
destroyed on the rocks where we ar,
fast drifting.
Yours in b. II. and p,
COMMITTEE OF MEMBERS.
tSote-for further consideration -,
submit the S~itehmcn's Own S,rik,
Ballot. which speaks for itself
STRIKE BALLOT
January Is. ieit
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-03-22

The Tug Firemen and Linemen's
Protective association Of the great
lakes region. recently In convention at
Milwaukee. predicts u good year In
marine circles for 1915 The Tug Fire
mems union IL affiliated with the
Longshoremcn's Union Of North Amer
ica, but holds u conference Of Its own
to discuss craft matters from time 10
time a. well a. lake conditions
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-03-22

UNIONS FIRST ron sue.
TRACE.

= Resides improving the copdi.
= ton u the workingmsn the
, trades unions were the nst 20
advocate equal suffrage for wo-
= men. More than twenty-five
: years ago the American reden. .
= ton OF Labor declared In favor
= OF woman having equal rights
= with man at the polls. The
= trade union b neither revolu.
= tionary nor destructive. Its Dur.
= pose Il constructive. evolution.
= airy. 1t works for the welfare
= Of society. II stands upon the .
: ground Of Justice and huma nifty
= and lights the battles Of the
= poor II II moral movement,
= protecting women and children q.
= and the weak who are unab ,
= 10 protect themselves. - John .
; Mitchell.
4 4 b d 3 4 4 4 l. - 4 4 h 4 4 4
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-03-22
Wabash Strike Explained BY
Trainmen--Continued.
CONTINUED from pare ID

,c.,,,,,.a &c., ~-h
In its right The vards Of The Wa
hash r r in Chicago do not come un-
der thi. so-c.lled objectionable B. r.
T. Agreement The CHICAGO wards Of
the Wabash are under the agreement
between the r. r r. and IS CHICAGO
railroad. and w.. ne~oti.t.d NV the
Chicago Switching District Associa-
ton representing the B. r. T. and q
committee Of general MANAGERS author.
i,.d IN renresent eighteen railroads
Of which the W.A.sh il one. B. r.
r men and other unior men have an
.hso,u,. ,;vh, IN xo,L IN m. w.h..h
vards du,;n, mi. .o-r.llsa .tr;h. NJ
tho & II and N. r R r will stand
nv IL. member, who h.v. remained in
the emplov Of the com nanv along with
,hos. who NAV IN N vort IN IN. end
Do m, h. fool.a nv IN. r.f.r.nces
IN VIA, harr.,.d 4, $50, =, .,v o.h.,
remote circumstances which g. u. off,
c;al. and .vun.,hi,.,. will .hou. The
i..u. !. smsrelv IN. effort of The
sw;,chm.r,. I,n;or N wr.., IN. Wa.
hash .g,eemen, from IN. n R r
The loctou, claim 4. mad. merely In
uain svm,a,hv and conc.a, III. .ctu.l
nurnose
I, should also mt he overloaded
tia, wh., N. vard,,., .rnlov.d m
,ha Rel, p.;,v,.v co,,,.,v - r,h;...n
w.nt nm s,,;la dur;ng the month ~
December 1915 IN. 8 T. AGAIN mad.
;,..,, cons,;cuon. hv ..,,;ns ;,..,s in.
~ ,r;n, % ~. 49,, ,h., 70 IN. an.
vinee,s ana 6,eren ,hould % h.cl n
worl thu, nj, G " man xho want m
strife wou,a he instructed N returr n
wo,L regardless ~ whether an ami.
cable and s.,;sfactorv .1ra.m.n, had
bon r..chsd on IN. ous.,;o, in dis
mute With the r r. r which latter
ora.,;,,,;on Mid. co,,r... 9TH ~.
RAJ, p.;,uav C,ur.,v ~ Cn;c..,
n r r.uh.,. .,ho m. familiar
with the mas. record Of .ou,. Of The
officers ~ IN. g " ~sr. M, nj nj,
.u,rr;..d a, N. nuhl;.h.d a.c,.,..io,
~ ,ha, orv.n;,.,;on h.-.u.. ~,
stated .hovr they h.v. SCARED m
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-03-22
RAILROAD MEN
ASK FOR JUSTICE
NAM CAUSE Of OVERTIME.

l'mits-Wseksrs Net Oppessd to A..
sitrstisn. but Ars Net Pledged to
Psaes ~ Any Price.
The traiamens side of the contro-
,ersy with the railroads over the eight
hour day u set out In an officlal state
ment recently issued and signed by the
heads OF the f0sr big brotberhoods
The statement says In part.
The eight hour day movement Is
based wholly upon the Justice Of .
workdny OF reasonable hours that will
permit the men further to separate the
dead line between work and wages.
The railroads say In effect that men
who have put in u few years OF rail
road service have worked themselves
out and will not I've accepted II they
lose their Positions. II men are work
al out In few years under present
service conditions the demand to ex
tend their wage earning years Is fully
justified.
Overtime In road service II due al
most wholly 10 the practice OF rail
r,ads ov.r,oad,ny train. so that they
,.,,,, mai. ,hei, mileage within their
time limits The railroads are doing
al. o.. 80, rh., a, M, aenv 4,
.n1 :, .h.,, ,,o,,.. IN demand extr,
-. -, "a, ,.cr,ec. ~, tho h..lts
and future earning ability OF the men
NV" 80" . .n,,,,.. NIT, n.r,,c,.
...,- -. III, comp..
- -. 90 ,n., M
~" A., -,
-, '. - ,,,, .,,. maj,
'. =, -. a,u.,, Tor
.,., ,,o, w.n,
'"e '"o','' -. ,h., . rim. 40.
""s. nv
''ea,' ,. n,,ov..
NV i"' " 'an =. -, =. ~,
- '"'" -, ,o.s In IN.
"i'l.' VI -,, o. ,,.,.n.. m.
.,,, -, ,h.. ,nur,ac.o,
u.'N" 80 o., ,,,,., s-.,,h, tain
sun " - -, 49, 800. n,.,,,.,r
.e'' Nv ou' W 80. 80. 60. =,
a,s am. - "a ., 81. mn
n,n''.'t ."' - -. n..,-
ne To- 'n'. "p .".." ,n., :, ~.
one uh! ~oA ."U 49,. -. -,
.n - 4. A..dh..A.s
from nome u"." 80
- =. ,,,,,,n ,,,.,,ac..
49, - u-..a.
.ou ~ ~ - .,~..,h,.
."s' Tue Isl. - =. ..
p'0'oo W w. - ....S..-.
tne'0 sle even 'o.~' ~. .-.N.--
cru sno o"e ~ 49, -.
'ns' pa! o'.'. y" :. ~. ...,.n
Iet noo. u.s .s.S..-,
efn anu Two In tne "e.'e'" s
psy oNer''me VI s
hour OASIS Eisnt IN inc su.e.s"
AND u'e III Tue se'" 'e"' -.
overtime On e .uu '.s ~.
miles per hour oes~ in" oas
one r'ad In ths ni'eI s."'e y. u.n
We have kho"'euSe 'na' ".' '''''
than the ten nooI w~k oa''
The brothernoods oenieu e"pnaus'
ly that oth"' employees shou'o su"e'
reductions to meet any exus eApense
that the eight hoor gay tor u'nen
might involve. Inc iau 'nst wv
dends might lie reduced tney sa". Wa
"a matter With which We nave nosn'ns
TO do"
They argued that freight rs'es nssu
not necessarily be increased "ecsusr
Of shorter hours Tor employees. pu'
said they favored such increases u tne
roads need the revenue. a question
whether ruads should cut down eA'
penditurcs for 20 called nonproducuve
improvements In something enuFsiy
within the Judgment OF the compa
MES" according to tne statement
which added that so"oo leii
passenger station erected In complying
with public demand bore the Hams re
lation to the mems wages 'as 10 mucn
watered stock. questions ehuns 70
government ownership ana national
regulation OF railway wages ~ee Or
elsrsd extnneous TO the issue
Whether the controversy Is to lead
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-18
BIRTHDAY CONTRIBUTION AT
ST. JAMES CHURCH

1t is customary for members of St
James church to contribute pennies
on their birthday to the savings
bank in which the collection for the
orphans is kept. A penny for each
year of ones age is given on the
Sunday after the birthday Last Sun
day Mrs. w. H. Irrelevant, Mr.. and
Mrs. k. de T. Lawrence, Marion
Brumby and Bayard Cole recorded
the number of their years in this
way. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence have
birthdays near each other, so they
contribute together. They have been
going to st. James Sunday School
since she was seven and he nine and
have been devoted admirers and fond
est lovers since their early youth.
Their two sons, Hon. A. A. Law
renee, of Savannah, and Rev. James
Lawrence, of Americas, were with
their parents last Sunday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-18
LEAP YEAR DANCE.

The committee including Mrs.
Henry Wyatt, Jr., Misses Cora Brown
Minnie Lou McNeel, Irene Malone
and Annie Hair Dobbs have been
overwhelmed with congratulations
upon the success of the dance at the
armary Friday evening. The en-
tire hall was lined with pine trees
and the stage as a real forest scene
with big electric star shining
among the trees and the footlight5
were shaded in red. Tete-a-tete
benches were set under the trees and
strings of red hearts extended across
the hall. All the lights were red
and in one corner the orchestra from
the Ansley Hotel made sweetest
music.
Miss Cora Brown and Mr.. Will
lam Tate Holland led the grand
march which preceded the dancing.
Most of the ladies went in charac-
ter costumes but space will not ad-
nit descriptions in detail.
Miss Cora Brown was a Red Rid
ing Hood and her guest was Miss
Mary Murphey, of Atlanta Miss
Minnie Lou Mcneil was a little girl
and her guests were Miss Marion
Stearns as Folly" and Miss Halle
Crawford as a school girl.
Miss Laura Wyatt was also
school girl and Mrs. Henry WAITS
other guest, Miss Mary Louise Helm
king, was a Spanish girl. Mrs. Ed
Massey and Miss Alice Anderson were
old-fashioned girls and Mrs. Tasker
Camp Spanish dancer. Mrs. Will
Eph Roberts was a butterfly, Mrs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-18

Leon Gilbert a Dutch girl. Miss
Francis Law a yama-yama girl, Mrs
Henry Wyatt, Jr., and Miss Irene
Malone, who are really the same type
were twins in white with big pink
checked aprons and sun bonnets.
Miss Julia Anderson was a perfect
daffodil with cap like the same
flower and Miss Elizabeth Anderson
was an Egyptian girl, Miss Dorothy
Smith wore Turkish costume, Miss
Annie Hair Dobbs, blue carleton
trimmed in silver Miss Lucy Veal.
of Austell, was with Mrs. Harry Du-
Pre- who was a Turkish lady. and
Miss Zenobia Boston was with Mrs.
John Boston who represented night.
Miss Lena Burkart, of Cedartown,
was a guest of Mrs. William Brum-
by who was a Turkish girl with a
real oriental shawl. Miss Helen
Crandell and Miss Sara Conyers
were with Miss Irene Malone. Mrs
I. I. NClan'S visitors were Miss Mary
Thompson as an Indian girl and Miss
Pauline Becht as confetti. Miss
Mary Louise Cassells was with Mrs
l.. d. Hoppe. Miss Jeanette Pom
eroy was with Mrs. Ed Hunt, Miss
Mary DuPre and Miss Dorothy Dean
were guests of Mrs. C. M. Law. Mrs.
Henry Wyatt, Jr., had with her, from
Atlanta, her two cousins, Miss Kirby
Willingham, in oriental dress and
Miss Eva MAZE Willingham as A
clown. The chaperones were many
and there were a few girls in even
ing dress. There We're young men
from Atlanta, Gainesville and Ce-
dartown and every one there de-
clared it was the prettiest and most
enjoyable dance they ever attended.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-18
MRS. T NJ. BRUMBY, JR..
AND MRS. W. M. BRUMBY.
SUPPER CLUB HOSTESSE:

/ On Monday evening at the resi-
denee Of Mr.. I. NJ Brumby. Jr.. the
supper club was entertained by Mrs.
I. NJ. Jr., and Mrs w. Nj Brumb,
who is bride and wore her wedding
dress of lace with a square train
OF white brocaded velvet. Mrs. T. NJ.
Brumby, Jr., Wore black velvet with
bodice of rose satin yelled in white
net and finished with rhine stones
All the guests We're beautifully dress
ed and the young girls who served,
Misses Lula McMiChael, Hooper wi
kle, Lucy Cole, and Amy ID. Glover.
wore dainty heart shaped aprons that
added to the effect of their evening
clothes.
The dlning-room had red hearts
extending on baby ribbons from the
central electrolier to the corners If
the room and from the big shade a
shower of cupids, arrows and hearts
hung on red ribbons of varying
lengths. Under this stood white
blooming narcissi in a fern dish hid
den in Valentines At each side stood
silver candelabra holding red cand-
les in red pompons. The place cards
were also valentines and the heart
shape was used in ramekins, minis,
tavors and minor decorations.
Misses Lucy Cole and Mary Louise
Brumby passed silver trays with
names of famous lovers from which
the guests selected partners. For in
stance Juliet called for Romeo, Pet
ruchio for Katherine, Paul for Viz
ginia &c. This was a charming ST.
Valentine fancy and recalled many
romances to furnish topics of con-
VerSation.
A four course turkey dinner was
served beginning with bouillion and
ending with yllabub decorated ap.
propriately.
Beside the dining table there were
ten smaller tables in the parlor ami
living room as the guests exceeded
fifty
After dinner Mrs. John Graham
Sullivan sang several beautiful songs
and then Mr.. George Anderson gave
out words for a spelling match. Mrs.
Claiborne, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs.
Geo. Sessions, Mrs Geo. Anderson,
Mrs. Horace Field, Mrs. Boston, Mr.
and Mrs. Bolan Brumby and Mr.. d.
c. Cole stood up to the last but all
stumbled over "azimuth," which is a
simple word, but you will deserve a
diploma in both astronomy and trig-
pnometry if you can explain its mean
ing This band of valiant spoilers
drew for the prizes, red heart-shapel
boxes of white and red mint hearts
which were won by Mrs. Boston and
Mrs. Field.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-18
THE JUGGERNAUT AT THE
STRAND SATURDAY FEB. 10

THE JUGGERNAUT, one Of the
greatest pictures yet produced by
The Vitagraph Company, which was
shown at the Strand last October,
caused such a great amount of favor
able comment from those fortunate
enough to see it, that the manage
ment has had hundreds OF requests
to show the picture again.
The story is one Of gripping inter
est that holds the audience spell
bound by it's intensity.
Beautiful Anita Stewart and Earl
Williams supported by a splendid
cast, portray page from real life
that is seldom equalled by any screen
productions.
The heroines father and lover,
one in an automobile the other in a
motorboat are seen madly rushing a.
long trying vainly to intercept the
train that is bearing its living
freight toward bridge that IS about
to fall
They fail in their purpose, and be-
fore your eye occurs the most thrill
ing spectacle in the way of railroad
wrecks ever screened.
This comes as a fitting climax ID
series of incidents of absorbing
power that enthrall the spectator
Trying, as always. 10 give the
people of Marietta the best in pic
lures, Manager Swift has booked
THE JUGGERNAUT for Saturday,
February 18th. Don't fail to see it
if you like superlatively good pic
ture
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
BUSINESS PHONE
Is

Louise Gibson celebrated her tn
birthday Tuesday afternoon inviting
20 schoolmates and her teacher,
Miss ENa Bennett. There were seven
pink candles on the white birthday
cake and the rooms were decorated
with ferns and peach blossoms.
White ice-cream with cherries, car
dy and cake were served and eacn
child given an orange and a red APP
pie. Louise received many nice
presents. Pictures of the children
were taken in groups.
A Durham Duplex razor for ten
cents at Dobbs Hardware Store Bet
ter hurry if you want one.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-18
CANDY SALE.

There will be a cake and candy
sale, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
at the Marchman Drug store, by the
members of Mrs. Meinerts and Mrs.
Carriers Sunday School classes, for
the benefit of the Sunday School eX-
ten. ion fund of the Presbyterian
church:
All kinds of good cake and candy
for sale. Will appreciate your pat
ronage
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-18

Marchman Drug Co., real drug
store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-18

Marchman Drug Co. everything
the best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-17
Use Your Credit and Buy Nou

thrifty honaemakers
smallest
With that in view invite
o
Big and the Furniture and Home Furnishings
the goods while
equable9
Opening of the Big
sto-Satrday
court a
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-12
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLos.
IRE.

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered by
billiard. mortgagee, dated on the 10th
for record in the office Of the Register
Dakota, oh the -14th day Of August, A.
D. 1908, at 4 O'clock P. N. inc recorded
in Book Z: Page S5s. will be foreclosed5
@ ny the sale aaa Of h%e taS Rssm dsaer il said ID
the front door of the Court House in
the County Of Stark and State of North
Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P: N.
to satisfy h amount due upon such
mortgage at date of sale.
o. The premises aiS described esq in such mort
t the same are described ser es s as follows III s%a''t toy
wit: All that part of the South East
quarter Of Section One ~ in Township
Snf Ra angsr Sin afS ahi1ety1?s9s1Sne W 9se' Of fo the
Fifth Principal Meridian, lying south of
the Northern Pacific Railway Company's
right of way, containing one hundred and
Also ali Of the fractional South West
quarter Of Section Six 60 in Township
One hundred and %thirty-nine q3s) North
Fifth Principal Meridian. except a tract
of LAND containing twenty-five (25) acres
more Or less: described as follows, to-
corner c e ahe gaath 7 West the sua MHgth Of E 5aid
Section Six (6), thence west one thous-
and feet, thence south to the right Of
way of the Northern Pacific Railway
Company, thence easterly along the
east line of said quarter section Of said
Section Six co., thence north to place
of beginning, the tract conveyed by this
mortgage deed Of said fractional SWA
of Section Six co. -139-98, containing one
hundred n twenty-seven and one half
Q27k) acres more or less in Stark
County, North Dakota. There will be
due on such mortgage at the date Of
sale $7893.60, together with attorneys
fees and costs of foreclosure.
Dated: February 9th, 1916.
A. billiard,
----- Mortgage.
W.. F. BURNETT;
Attorney for Mortgage,
Dickinson, North Dakota.
(Pub. Feb. 12-19-26; Mar. 4-11-18).
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES
SUM MONS

SUMMONS
State of North Dakota, County of
Stark, SIS. In District Court, Tenth Judi
cial District
Marie Gross, Plaintiff:
Paul Gross, Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, a
copy Of which is hereto attached. and
herewith served upon you, and to serve
a COPY of your answer thereto. on the
Dickinson, N, Dakota. within thirty days
after the service of this upon
you, exclusive OF the day of UGH service;
and 1t you fail to appear or make answer
within the time aforesaid, Judgment will
be entered against you. by default, for
the relief in the complaint demanded.
H. G. BERRY,
49,. Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Office and Post Office Address,
First National ank Bldg.
Dickinson, N. D.
Take Notice: The complaint in the
above entitled action was filed with the
clerk Of the District Court. in and for
4th day Of February, 1916. and is now SO
for the purpose Of procuring a divorce
H. c. BERRY,
Dated February 4th, 1916.
(Pub. Feb. 5-12-19-26; March 4-11)
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-12
NbTIcE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Die sads North Dakota,
Notice is hereby given. that Andrew
Abfalter of H%irschville, North Dakota,
who. on November 18th, 1909, made
Homestead Entry. Serial No. 099So, for
Township 141 N, Range 81 West, 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
Intention to make Final Five Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before The Register and Re-
ceiver Of he United States Land Office,
at Dickinson, North Dakota, on the 18th
day of. March. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Ackermann, Arthur Abelmann,
Keller, Matt Keller, all of Hirsch-
vile, North Dakota.
Register.
(Pub. Feb. 12-1s-2s; March 4-11-18, 1876