davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1916-01-12
New Century Club News

A delightful musical afternoon
was given at the Century Club
last Monday by Mrs. w. H. Hol-
ton. Mrs. Holton was assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walenta of Phila-
delphia. Much fun was occasion
ed by chorus by ladies who
can't sing" The song selected by
the inharmonious sextette, was an
original one to the tune Of John
Browns Body. The regular pro-
gram follows: piano duet, "Morn-
ing" from the Peer Gynt suite,
Grieg, by Mrs. Holton and Mr..
Walenta; vocal solo, June Morn
ing" Mrs. Walenta; piano num-
bers, Romance" Pabst, by Mrs.
Holton, and Valse, Chopin, by
Mrs. Holton; chorus, Sweet and
Low. by Mrs. Tyson, Miss Butter
worth, Mrs. E. w. Cooch, Mrs. c..
B. Evans, Mrs. Sehrt, Miss Robin
son, Mrs. w. H. Evans, and Mrs.
Walenta; two duets, piano, Morris
Dance and Shepherds Dance, by
Mrs. Holton and Mr.. Walenta;
vocal solo, "At Dawning," Mrs.
Walenta. The program closed
with a second chorus by ladies of
the club.
A short business session follow
ed. The resignation of Mrs.
Evans as librarian of the town Ii
brary was announced, and Miss
Anna Willis chosen her successor.
Newark post., 1916-01-12
A Note Of Appreciation

Sometimes people are born with
opportunities at their door; some
times they acquire them and
so m e i m e have opportunities
thrust upon them. Into the last
class fell the eighth grade. For
one day at the beginning of the
college year they were visited by
Miss Caudell of the Women's Col
lege and asked to join the cookery
class that would meet every Tues
day afternoon. The appeal was so
strong that more pupils wanted to
take the course than could be ac-
commodated.
The teachers of the grades
found after the first lesson, that
the children were very enthusiast
tic about their new work, and very
eager for Tuesday afternoon to
come. And as each lesson was
given, they felt that the College
was doing something for the chill
dren that was really vital. Not
only have they learned better how
to keep notes and pay attention
but have been given something
that can be taken directly to their
homes and used as help there.
This certainly is true education,
for when we are giving children
something that will aid in better
living, then we are educating
them.
The last lesson was given the
last Tuesday before Christmas.
The parents, te hers of the
eighth grade, and principal were
invited to be present. But owing
to the busy season only the teach
ers were able to attend. On ar
irving they found the lesson just
started. Directions for making
cake, tea, and candy were quickly
given by one of the student teach
ers. These were quickly made
and served by the pupils to their
guests. "A very delightful time
was spent by both.
In the name of the parents and
teachers we want to thank the
faculty of the Women's College
for making this opportunity pos
sible, and hope that it will be ex-
tended to the children next year,
for we know from this years re-
suits, that it will not only be an
interesting experience to them,
but great impetus toward COM
pelting the high school course,
and, thus, fit them for college.
A Teacher.
Newark post., 1916-01-12
SOCIAL NOTES

The most pleasing social event
Of the week was the Sigma Phi
Epsilon dance held in the armory
on Delaware avenue and Academy
Streets. The big dance hall was
attractively decorated with pen
nants, and plants. Across one end
a platform had been placed, made
attractive with rugs and plants.
From here the patronesses receiv-
ed the guests. The fraternity
showed a pleasing consideration
for the comfort of their patroness-
eS by furnishing an opposite cor
ner Of the room with rugs, easy
chairs, and refreshments. Music
under the direction of H. H. EW-
ing, '1G, was unusually good.
The patronesses were: Mrs.
Samuel C. Mitchell, Dean Winl-
fred J, Robinson, Mrs. Harold E..
Tiffany, Mrs. John Pilling, Mrs.
Joseph H. Hossinger, Mrs. E.
Laurence Smith, Mrs. ]. Pilling
Wright, Mrs. Charles L. Penny,
Mrs. Raymond G. Reed, Mrs.
Harry Hayward, and Mrs. William
J. McAvoy.
Among others present were: DR..
Samuel C. Mitchell, Dean E.
Laurence Smith, DR.. and Mrs. E.
II. Sehrt, DR.. Walter H. Steel,
Professor F. B. Hills, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ?. Wilson, Professor and Mrs.
Harold E. Tiffany, DR.. and Mrs.
K, c. Reed, Professor Elisha Con-
over, Professor and Mrs. Charles
A. McCue, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Il, Tyson, Mayor and Mrs. Joseph
II, HoSSinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam J. McAvoy, DR.. w. Owen Sy-
pherd, R. R. Pailthorpe, H. l..
Bonham, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pilling
wright, Miss Katharine Wilson,
MISS Nottingham, Miss Elizabeth
wright, Miss Elsie Wright, Miss
1orneIia Pilling, Miss Katharine
Bowen, Miss Margaret Bowen,
MISS Eleanor Pilling, Miss Marion
campbell, Miss Alice Jefferis,
ntlSS Butterworth, and Miss Emily
Morrall; G. 0. Smith, Warren G.
Newton, Harry V. Taylor, Alex
Newark post., 1916-01-12
Dancing Class Discontinued

The dancing class in the Arm
ory, originally scheduled for
every Thursday afternoon and
evening, under the direction of
Miss Katharine Maull of Lewes,
has been permanently discontin-
ued. Miss Maull, who suffered a
severe shock early in December,
when her father died after a few
days illness caused by pneumonia
finds herself unable to continue
her work. Checks will be for
warded to pupils who had paid for
the full term of lessons.
Newark post., 1916-01-12
Plan To Hear Evangelist

Minnehaha tribe of Red Men is
planning to attend in a body the
evangelistic service held by DR..
Lyon at the tabernacle, Whining
ton, some evening in the near fu-
ture.
Newark post., 1916-01-12
Meeting Tomorrow Evening

The Women's Missionary Socie-
ty of the Presbyterian Church will
meet this Thursday evening, at
the home of Mrs. M. G. Kilgore, at
seven thirty. The officers of the
society are requested to come at
seven, in order to discuss the pro-
gram for the new year.
Newark post., 1916-01-12
Missionary Meeting

Mrs. Cain will entertain the
Newark Auxiliary of the w. H. M.
S. at her home on Prospect Ave.
Friday afternoon, Jan. 14th, at
2.30 o'clock.
Mary T. Williams, Secy.
Newark post., 1916-01-12

Whether it is for complete plum b.
ing work for a new house or a
small repair job, any service we
perform large or small receives
the same careful attention and skill
full handling. lWe have the exper-
fence, the knowledge and the facil-
tiles to do any job right, at the
right figures Get our estimates.
w. D. DEAN NEWARK, DEL.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
Births


,
Joseph Waite. 6l7 Putnam Leroy
T. Kline. 3ot0 John r.. Stanislaw
Skarubski. a7g Conant. John Wut.
kowsid, 1917 Chopin; Raymond
Braithwsitc t9i Magnolia Thomas
@ Fem. as sixth. simon Deserz, ! 50
Ingcrson. Francis T. wright SO Lin
den Nathan FurneiL l9t Medbury
Albert Lothamer. LOG w Euclid;
Louis ButkoviCh. 20 Vanderbilt; Peter
Garavoglia gas Brady Herbert Hes
SIS Grandy, WIN. Moede. l79 Cicotte
VIM ARcrter 40 Brainard Antoni
Orbaesewski. W Warren and Hol-
den; Harry r. Freyman, 81 Law
ton. Harry g. Danbenheyer. Boule-
ward sanitarium, Louis y. Almendin-
ger, SCI Mcclellan Herbert " Sey =
moru 213 Hamilton. Jan RupSki llA
Pulaski John Czichi. 1852 81 Aubin;
r O. Funke. $50 Iroquois. Ward r.
Groom. 57a Montclair Joseph Pilson,
30 Copeland. Andrea D'Angelo. ~
sherman. Adulph Eisen. 2Ql Law
renee, George Fischer, l66 Mack;
Frank Ioreuc. SO Home Michael No
walk, Ssi GARFIELD. Fred kulow,
samaritan hospital; Frederick G.
Hart. 3S5 w Forest: Joseph HON.
man, 223i RUSSELL Earle Van Dyke,
So Bcresford. Claude J. Howard, 40
W. Philadelphia,
Russel Doan ~ Napoleon: Chas.
Fairhridge, Florence Crittenton
Home. John Meslak. l99 julia. Wo-
fciech Bishop. 3sb Wesson, Stanley
Dadek. II Greusel Roy " Booth,
Providence hospital, Jan Kulaska. 81
Sargent. John NJ Ryon, 193 tabrosse;
Anthony Nastari. 245 T.. Lafayette
John Konezal, 10s Wesson Anthony
Kasner, s9i " Hancock. Abe Gitue-
man. 1875 Michigan. John Salamon,
1t4 Addison. Wiktor Lelasko, 1877
Thirtieth; Frank Kullnec. 10 Inger-
soil John Dybowski. IS Roilin;
Bruce Putnam see Howard: Ernest
". Christeu, Harper hospital. WIN a.
Frit1uies. 55i Twelfth. Dimitro La
bUnls 100 Kellar. Edward y. Miller.
222 Mt Vernon Louis Browar. s95
Hastings. John Walinski. SSi Palm
er, John Ward G02 Michigan; Arnold
Schali. 1894 Gratiot. Jerome Wysen,
% Treadwsy; Louis A White. $50
Grand River Edgar Peters. 1883
Maxwell, 81 r. NUS. SOC Woodrow
Charles Maleske 1882 r. Forest. Gus
Johnson. 1915 f.afayette-h blvd
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
MANY FISH
EGGS TAKEN
Salmon COnservatOrs
Report Record
Year

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan -. All
the sal l0n eeg.ta&iny records OF
this stete were smashed this ven
as the resu Il of the enormous mum
her - eggs obtained from the Co
lumbia river and the GrAys Harbor
districts. according 10 State Fish
Commissioner L. IT Darwin.
Unprecedented November storms
ann high water were handicaps. but
on the Columbia river the state pro
cured moro than $4,000 600 salmon
eggs. on Grays Hartor. where the
Chehahs hatchery last year took D..
sol COO egs, there have been pro.
cured this year TO date $4,000. 600
eggs. and all are now IN he hatch
cries The three large salmon
hatcheries on Puget Sound are busy
taking eggs. and It is expected the
records will be broken in this dis
trict. or close 20 50.0o00 900 eggs pro
cured
II "a expected that the hatcheries
this winter will have 10000. 600
salmon eggs 30 care FOR, and the
number OF young fry will be the
largest ever nurtured In the states
history
Fhe entire product OF The hatch
cries this winter will be released in
Puget Sound next fall BY so doing
u Is hoped 70 increase the run Of
salmon there in spite Of the heavy
increase OF salmon taken in recent
years.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
PROF. HALTON TO
TELL WHAT is
WRONG WITH US

Augustus Y Hatton. professor OF
Political Science Of the Western Re.
serve University 0t Cleveland, aHd
an authority On different forms OF
government ara governmental legis-
lrtions will eddress the members Of
the Board of Commerce and their
friends at the regular meeting next
Tuesday noon Professor Hation il
recognized in this country as one
of the closest students OF the
science Cf politics. He is q graduate
of Franklin college Franklin. In
diana. where ne later was professor
of history for two years. Later he
became instructor in political science
~ the University Of Chicago, and
then associate professor IN the ex-
tension division OF that university
wher the Marcus A. Hanna
foundation WAS established. Mr.. Hat
ton was the first professor OF polici-
cal science under It. and has since
held TINS position at the Western Re
servo university Professor Hatton
has fathered numerous pieces OF leg
islatlon. beinC author OF the muni-
cipa' home rule amendment 70 Ohio
constitution. which was adopted in
1912 ana a memDer u me charter
ccmmzs.u vr,cl framed the pres
tnt ClrvltI0 charter
Asa writer ON subjects pertaining
TO governmental and civic 'Hairs
Prof HAITI O., Woll kuoF ii he
viii spcaE on What is v:,rg with
our state governments
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
NIOrtuary

COLLIER 81. 1916 az residence,
Phillips Manor apartments, - VII
llf-avc. east George \ NJ Collier,
beloved husband of Jennie NJ Col
Whiting Chaplin. Notice of funeral
later
PHELPS Jan. 2l. 1915. So Milwau-
kee-aye east. John Wesley. beloved
husband % Ann Eliza Phelps anc
father OF Mrs Charles Ginord, ~
Pontiac Mich Funeral services
and. nterment Monday at Albion,
Mich
RONEY-Jan. 20. 1916. Edward 10
AGED SO years beloved husband -,
Isabel and father OF Edward O.. =
leste Jack Isabel and Charles to-
uey Funeral from residence, III ~
l-ast Grand blvd. Monday. Jan. 20.
At Q, 20 81 Anthony's church az
$3.50 "A m.
sAFFORD--Jan n. at 40 Common
wealth ave, Maeon -, beioVed nus
OF Harris Funeral services from
residence Monday AT g. m. under
auspices OF Detroit lodge NO. z, r.
and A. NJ Interment az w oodmers
Member OF Wayne lodge NO. :, DuL
fellows and Fairbanks post O. A.
"
SCHORR-Tan 20. AT her residence.
48e Jefferson east, Anna, aged
81 years. beloved wife OF Dr. Ern
ast aeherF- and mother Of Mrs Al Z
bert Kvte and Roy Foster. Funeral
Monday. =. m, from residence.
WEBER-Jan. 81. at his residence.
1871 East Lafayette ave- Wil,larl a! 2
Weber and father OF William q
Weber. Funeral from residence on
Monday at s.4b and ~ Charles
church at 3
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
MOrtuary

FAY--Edmund. Jan. 2t, 1916. o26
brooklyn. beloved father Of John
g.. Harry Edward. A. Mabel Chns
". and Herbert g. Funeral Monday
at 2 p. m, Burial az Royal oar
u AHN NATT-FrederiCk, az Grace hos
pital. jan 20. aged 50 years, below
ed husband 0f the late Caroline
karnatE. father Or John. Willian
and Fred Karnatz Funeral from
the bone of tohu karnatz, on the
Millcr-rd.. Monday. Jan. "a. AT =.
~.
NORTON AT Holly. Mich. after a
long Illness. Mary Blgeiow. wife of
Haana
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
Classified
Rates..
Cent a
Word

Cash with order. II charged. &C
line ,.a
for less thar Ice with cash, lBc III
charged. PEI inse 'tion. -.
The above rateb apply 20 All elassl-
hcations except Births, Car9s OF
Thanks, Obituhrlsi Meeting Notcee
and ali aCr preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices Minimum
cnarge, sBc FOR % words or less. over
a5 words ons-Rnd -oEe-third cents 5or
each extra Crd.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
Nav annk "a. Quarters.

March ] Is the uatc set for the
opening for business Of the new
Highland Park State bank Of Detroit.
The rooms on the ground floor Of
tho Pcnobscot building formerly oc-
cupied by the Detroit Trust Co will
be- occupied.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
No Roara Of Commerce Secretary

The Board of Commerce directors
meetiue Friday. which II was
thought might produce something
on the films OF the vacant secre-
taryship OF the board, wss not held,
owing 20 the absence from the city
of President Chas y. Warren and
sevcra! cthe- mrmhers.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
New Corporation.

Blair. Sachs & CO. merchant
talors. capital $4,000; incorporat-
ors. Abraham and Joseph c. Sachs
and Louis Blair
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22

Try Benb r1O-ni service.
Flowers for Everybody"
rhs I. Bemb Floral Company.
Albert Pochdlon.
Main EOO2 1873 Bates-st
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
/ IonstIus Timothy TrebIeh Lineol

lonstus rimothy Treoieh I'neoln
Ignatius Timothy Trebich Lincoln
was once n member Of the British
house OF commons Later he be
came spy for Germany, and fed to
the United states when he told
HIS story here he was arrested on a
forgery charge. He WIS confined in
tht Raymohd-st jail in Brooklyn,
bat was taken every day by con.
siderate warden 20 another ONCE
where. he. could have facilities for
writing a book The other day he
inyited ais keeper 10 dinner In 4
public testaurant. lie went into the
wash Tot m and out back door.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22

NGENTS-Get particulars ot one OF
nut on the market Something no
one else sells Make $4,000 yearly
Address f. M. Fcltmau. sales mSrp
apis Third-st, Cincinnati. @.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22

Albert Pochalon.
Main E002 1873 Bates-st
- -------------
HELP WANTEp-mALE
ATTENTION
MECHANICS
SKILLED
MEN
WANTED
EMPLOYERS
ASSOCIATION
OF
DETROIT
SO
BAGLEY
AVE.
NO FEE CHARGED.
RELIABLE young man desiring
steady work; good chance for ad-
vancement. l6 Michigan.
BOOK stehograpnsrs and
general office help wishing posi-
.ton kindly call or write the Daisy
Y Miller Agency. 526 Chamber ot
Commerce
Roy wanted 20 do errands. No. 500
Woodward-av".
BOY wanted FOR delivery. s5 Gratiot.
RRTCK MASON LABORERs at 361
Delaware Hamilton car.
CELLO VIOLIN. MANDOLIN. GUI-
TAR easily learned Prof. Pryors 3
new method studio. 40 Beaubleu.
Ridge lbe6-M
FNGTNEER with arst or second class
papers. Apply 20 Kendriek.
ExPERIENCED shoemaker wanted;
high wages. call 1922 Grand River
EXPFRTENCED bakers helper Del
mont Restaurant, 81 Farmer.
FIRST CLASS pautsmaker at IA Ad-
anne west
GOvERNMENT EXAMINATIONS
Thorough instruction s., Returned
N not appointed Particulars free.
American Ciyh Service school
Washington, y. &.
GOOD PORTER wanted; steady posi-
tlou 80 Reed-pl.
NIGHT PORTER-No objection 10
COiored man Hotel Franklin, Laru-
ed end Bates
-sH~SIe Grace hospital.
NOTICE or
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
sCPEEviRR9RT gHEhR9 s. 900 S5 pER FTA SNNtM @ N''S
C'hamhers city Hall Last date for
nlinR applications Friday. Jan 2S
1915.
PLAY LEADERS,
PLAYGROUND DIRECTORS.
Friday. Feb. u. 1915. p. m. Council
Chambers city Hall. Last date for
fling applications Friday, Feb. g.
All applicants must have special nor
NAL or collegiate training In this
work, OF previous experience. ur-
ther information at address below.
All applications must be made In per
son 81 the ofnce OF the civil Ser
vice Commission. S02-Sl0 Farwell
building Ofnce hours q. m. 20
- =" FRED W. SMITH.
R-Bss chief Examiner
rOarTtONs assured. Day or evening
study, s0-day etenography or IL 40
% weeks evening. 1920 Cham. OF
Com. Cad 277l. Call and see.
BELF wANTED-FEMALE
GOOD GIRL for general housework,
rnust be good, plain cook; no iaun-
dry work 494 Hurlbut
HoTIsEREEPER wanted 1s3 Howard
DREssMA KERs to work on ladies'
coats, also GOOD waist finishers 66b
Woodward.
EXPFRTENCED lady cashier Apply
$50 Michigan.
RAGTIME PIANO TAUGHT IN 20
iessons---Latonia school Of Popnls-
Muslc. ~. Frances Berry. Cadillac
set6-J. os Broadway.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
WANTED
We pay while learning. Three meals
n day served ~ employees at cost
Steady employment No slack sea-
son. Good opportunity for advance
APPLY MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Corner John r. and Madison
WANTED-Two experienced
a ~
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
wANTED-NGEN'rs.

AGTNTS-Men or women. real
honest to goodness sells-itseu line.
over 250 lightweight populaT-priccd
necessities. We pay iOofc commits
sion So day can be made at the
start No capital, no experience re
duired Enormous demHnd-seIl
fast-bfe repeaters. Valuable terri
tory open, all or spare time. tle-
giant agents. OUTFIT furnished free
Write today postal viii do Ameri-
can Products Co, 4232 American
bldg. Cincinnati, ..
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22

WE EXCHANGE your old furniture
for new or give you eash. Main
gOOA - MichigEn-
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
5O7 Majestic Bldg
LAKE FARM

LAKE FARM
l67 ACRES. short ways from electric
and on good gravel road. One oj
the finest fishing lakes close 70 De.
troit Colonial farm house, tive
barns and other buildings. gooo
woven wire fence. wells, windmill
3 acre oak grove on shore of lake
This is snap at SIS per acre.
$50 acres close to Romeo 10 room
house, plenty OF barns. A snap Al
$40 per acre.
30 acres, Royal Oak, close to cleo.
trio with buildings. snap at S22k
4S acres on electric near .Roches-
ter good buildings fine stream oi
water. For immediate sale. only
FRANK f. BRIGGS. sas-s pine Bk
Bldg Cherry 1859
Phone Sundays and Evenings Royai
Oak 81
120 ACRE farm. Rose twp, Oakland
CO.. IL miles from Pere Marquetts
and 5 miles from Grand Trunk
railroad stations SIS acres under
cultivation 10 acres of timber, &c
acres used as pasture, small or
chard farm lies nearly level, good
gravelly clay loan soil; 1O-roou
house with good cellar, 50x60 base
ment barn, silo and all outbuild.
ings in good condition. S3.7o0 cash
for uick sale; mortgage S1,A00,
5 per cent can remain. See Mr..
Cotrell
EYSTER, The Farm Man
507 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22

NOTICE--If any poor gIrl rs TN trou-
BILE. needing advice, friendship or
help, write or call on SECRETARY
MARGARET DUFFY, 993-Fort-st.
west. Salvation Army
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22

BELLS BARGAiN--2h y
octave, chromatic. Fat top. low
pitch. oak carrying case; latest
20th century style. used less than
month and is good as new. Sells
regularly for $50. Special barga ~
for SIG GRINNELB BROS Branch'
90 Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
wANTED--REAL ESTATE.
run sALE-nusINEss PROPERTY.
wAETED--FARMs

w ANTED 10 hear from owner OF good
farm for sale Send cash price and
description. D. +. Bush. Minneap-
oils, Minn.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
FARM BARGAINS

4 ACRE suburban home located in
Wayne. Mich. with a modern y
room house. electric lights, etc, fsx
small fruits Tor home use beautiful
iOt OF shruhbery and rose garden.
This property can be bought for
$4,000 81. 200 down or q special dis-
count viii b. made n bought before
February ist See Cottrell
EYSTER. The Farm Man
507 Ma jestic Bldg.
800 OF AN ACRE. near Redford
end Grand River electric; $50 down,
t5 per month. Box 3. g.. Times.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
MORTENSON

1lI9 Dime Bank bldg. Cherry 2ss3
Please send Information 10
Name ................. T
ROYAL OAK LOTS-We have Royal
Oak lots OF all sizes. We can suit
you at any price you want. We can
sell you lot from 5000 up and the
sizes are from 4 acre to acres.
Frank f. Briggs, $3.50 Dime Bank
bldg Cherry 2s69. Phone Sundays
and evenings Royal Oak Sk.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22

LADIES HATS TebIocked Hemps
and Panamas our speciality. The
Exclusive Hat Frame Shop. 81
Gratiot
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23

The default consists in the failure Af
the mOrtgagor to pay the semi-annusi
lnstallment OF interest of n hundred
five dollars tS105.O O), due November
3, 1915, which remains unpaid, by rea-
son whereof said mortgage has elect
ed TO declare and has declared the
whole Of said mortgage debt to he
due and payable pursuant to %proyis-
ions for such election contained in the.
mortgage. The amount claimed to he
due on said mortgage and mortgage
debt at the date OF this notice is the
sum of three thousand one hundred
eighty-three and $4,000 dollars
($3,1S3.80) and statutory attorneys
fees Of $500. The said mortgage is
now owned by the Dakota Life Insur-
ance Company, of WATERFOWL, S. d..
being the same Identical corporation
as the mortgage above named, the
corporation having been approved hy
The Secretary Of State of the State
of South Dakota by certificate dated
January 9Th, 1915, reference being
had to the official records of said
office Of said Secretary of State. Now
therefore, notice is hereby given that
said mortgage will be foreclosed' by
the sale OF the mortgaged premises
therein and h~ereinbefore described, by
the Sheriff of said Codington County,
or his deputy, at the front door OF
the court house, in the City of Wa
tertoWn, in said Codington County.
on the 18th day Of April, A. D., 1916.
at 1000 O'Clock a. m. If said day.
Dated at Watertown, S. D., March
13, 1916.
Dakota Life Insurance Com
pany, formerly Dakota Ma
tual Life Insurance Con-
pany, Mortgagee.
Hanten & Hanten,
Watertown, S. D.,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
(First pub. Mar. 16, last pub. April 2y}
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23
BOTH DILLON AND JOHNSON
REPRESENT SOUTH DAKOTA

Congressman Dillon and Johnson,
of South Dakota, voted against taDl-
ing the resolution that conveyed a
warning to Americans to not travel
on armed ships and Congressman
Candy voted for the tabling of the
resolution and it is probable that
Messrs. Dillon and Johnson repre-
scented the will of South Dakota con
]stituency, while Mr.. Candy was
merely a democrat in a situation that
did not demand a display of party
lcyalty.-Huronite.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23
sUM MoNs.

State of South Dakota, County Of.
Codington, IS.
In Circuit Court. Third Judicial Cir
cult.
Mary B. Atkins, Plaintiff, VS.. Thomas
w. Atkins, Defendant.
State of South Dakota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint ef
the above named plaintiff, which is
.Ihereunto annexed and herewith sery-
ed upo you, and to secure a copy az
your answer on the subscribers. at
their Offices in the city of Water
town, Codington County, South Da-.
kota, within thirty days from the date
OF service hereof upon you, exclusive
OF the day of such service. and that
# you fail to SO appear and answer
as aforesaid. the said plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for in the complaint.
Dated at Watertown, s. D., this 33rd
day Of February, 1916.
Sherin & Sherin.
Attorneys for PIaintiff.
Watertown, s.. D.
The defendant above named IL
hereby notified that the SUI: :~..:.s
and Complaint in this action were.
filed with the Clerk of said Court. IS
WatertoWn, S. d., on the gard dAv
Of February 1916.
sherin & sherin,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
tfarst Y Eel. "a, last pub Haa.=:e
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23

above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and t.lief.
p. p. Seguin
President.