davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-16
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
DIPLOMACY

DIPLOMACY
Understand, I'm not complaining, Cad
SON.
"All right, Twobble. What's wrong?'
you play Irish tunes on your phone
graph morning. noon and night"
There's a reason"
What is it?"
"Our cooks Irish You couldn't lure
her away from us now if you offered to
double her salary
FORCE OF HABIT
1.-THE husband of grand opera prims
donna charges her with cruel and inhu.
man treatment"
."well Well! What excuse does sh.
offer?"
"she says when she gets mad her ar.
that her husband is her manager
PART OF THE FUN
There are few people in this world
who can resist the temptation to give
unsolicited advice"
But, why, my friend, should one re-
sist temptation of that sort?" asked
the ardent fan.
IT don't understand you, SIR"
Mine out of ten people would never
attend a baseball game II they couldn'i
give the players and the umpire unso'
licited advice
APPRECIATION
OF William Henry Dante
I'm not fond;
He speaks of the Atlantic
AS the pond"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-16
AMONG THE sUNFLowER PAc1FIsrs

AMONG THE SUNFLOWER PACIFISIS
From the Topeka Capital.
"Down where I came FROM" remarked
Buck Kilby Of Topeka the other day.
they still are fighting the battle Of
Gettysburg." That's nothing" Tank
Beverly retorted. when ! was back
to the old home town In February they
still we're criticising the strategy Of the
union commander at Bun Run"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-16

All superfiuous branches
W. Ion away, that bearing boughs
may live. -hicnaro L.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-16
Hears Good News

John Calman, treasurer of the Strand
theatre, yesterday heard some excel
lent news from his brother-i lew, Carl
Woess, musician of note, whose op-
eretta, "Molly-O," has just been pre-
scented in New York, and where critics
have acclaimed it the success of the
season.
Here are some of the song hits OF
Molly said Mr.. Calman yesterday to
newspaper men, at is a comic opera
with the libretto by Harry E. Smith
and Robert B. Smith, who have written
practically all the successful comic
operas of the past decade and the
music is by my brother-in-law, Carl
Woess .Molly-O' is accredited by
critics to be the success of Broadway
and after its New York run it will
make a road tour and be presented in
Birmingham.
my brother-in-law has been work.
ing on the score of 'Molly-O for sew
eral years and he was particularly for
tunate in securing a libretto from
Harry B. Smith. whose greatest sue
cess is Robin Hood I've tried out
the music of Molly-O' on my violin
and while it is light stuff, 1t is very
tuneful and of much merit for musical
comedy. In fact, l am not at all sur
prised that it's jingling tunes have
scored a success in New York"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-16

REAL GRIEVANCE
80 you have been called on to make
some campaign speeches."
Yes replied the republican states
man
II dare say it won't be hard for you
to find fault with the party in power"
mo, indeed. The very fact that 1t is In
power will be enough to keep my tongue
wagging until election day."
PROVIDED FOR
IT understand many celebrities eat
here
Yes This is a restaurant noted for
that"
still, celebrities are not, as a rule.
generous to the head waiter
That's true, but he fares quite well
at the hands of people who come here
to see the celebrities
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-16
TOO MUCH

TOO MUCH
When sultry days
Bring mortals low,
tbs sweet to dream
OF whirling snow
And blust'ry winds
That ceaseless blow.
u Now, If thou canst
Dream thus, go to it!
Plague take the luck
And exc beshrew it!
Though others may,
1 cannot do it.
A SAUCE FOR HIS MEALS
Your friend, Dubwaite. would rather
argue than eat"
Il have never been able to decide
which he prefers"
MOP"
His idea of perfect enjoyment is to
argue and eat at the same time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-16
The Mole Valuable

This Is about the time you will see
the moles appearing, and you will be
tempted to rush off in search of a
trap. Don't do it," said Frank Adam
son, truckman of Mississippi. Il may
have mentioned this before, but no
matter. l trapped 16 one summer and
have to talk lively for them to make
up for it, though I paid pretty we'll
that summer. The cut-worms cut my
beans, peas. tomatoes and cabbage
white grubs ate the roots off my ger
aniums and ate holes in my potatoes
and radishes, and other insects had a
joyous time with me.
"Snce learned that moles eat moth
Ing but insects l understand why they
had been SO persistent in making runs
through my garden. The most effec-
tual method Of clearing the garden OF
moles is to clear 1t Of bugs and worms
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-16
Slow Response

"Unless the citizens of Ensley take
advantage of the vaccination privi-
leges offered them by having a doctor
on duty there, the city will have to
Immediately discontinue the vaccina-
tions," said Commissioner Hornady.
"A doctor has been on duty in Ensley
all this week and thus far the response
has been very small.
II am hopeful that the people who
live in Ensley will come forward and
take advantage of the city's offer to
vaccinate all who wish typhoid serum.
In Birmingham we have vaccinated
fully 10000 people. The vaccine is not
harmful and insures the person taking
it against typhoid for three years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-16

TELEPHONE
Bell (priynte exchange connecting al
aepartments) Main 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-16

COLONEL ROOSEVELT and the
~ standpat leaders in the repub-
lican convention thought the progress
sives would come back to the old party
with a rush. 1t was believed the fol-
lowers of the moose w0ld fall over
themselves in re-
Progressives Not turning. Many Of
Returning Fast them talked that
way and many Of
them lost no time in getting into
line.
But there never was time when
the rank and file of the progressive
party was satisfied with Roosevelt's
action. John Nj. Parker, nominated by
the progressives as Roosevelt's run
ming mate, expressed the feeling,
doubtless, of the great majority OF
those who bolted the republican party
in 1912. The republican organization
had become so boss-ridden that nc
high-spirited man who loved "social
Justice" and honorable dealing coule
remain in it.
The progressives took themselve.
seriously and in quitting the repub
lican party most of them quit it TO-
good. But of the 4,119,507 who votet
for. Roosevelt some were so loyal tt
the colonel that they followed him un
hesitatingly into the Hughes camp
But because some of the Influential
progressives swore allegiance t
Hughes and bossism, Chairman Will
cox was encouraged to think tina
nearly all of them had returned.
In New York state, where the pro
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-16
A SAUCE FOR HIS MEALS

His idea of perfect enjoyment is to
argue and eat at the same time"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-16

No comIn4nICauun viii be puoAsnea
without ITS authors narue. Re)eeteG
manuscript Will MT De returned unless
stamps are enclosed Tor thet 3G:posa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
HOW BUSINESS
MEN LOOK UPON
VOTING WOMAN
Efficiency The Result If
Women Are Allowed. To
Vote

Some business men are apt 10 give
little thought 10 the most important
question OF a generation that will be
decided at the polls in West Virginia
next November. The proposed amend
ment 10 the state constitution grant
ing equal suffrage to all citizens Will
then De- passed upon by the men or
this state. Many have allowed the
Urejudicee OF long years ago to warp
their better judgment. Others have
listsEsd 90 the false statements OF
the opponents Of the measure.
II i- time that the business men OF
the commonwealth look the occasion
fairly In the face. They should LOOK
az DO a. they would look al any other
practical question. Look at u from
the point Of efficiency as well as the
Justice OF the proposition
Every business man knows that
women have proved their business
sense. their honesty. their ability IN
thousands and thousands OF business
posilons-as owners. managers and
boz office work
How many women cashiers have
you known 10 run off with their en-
pluNprs' money
Aren't the women IN your office as
steady and a. reliable as the men,
Isn't 10 good business" in your line
OF work 20 build up an experienced
honest loyal force 81 cxperts7
Tn the great business OF legisIatfnr
for women and children. wouldn't 20
De- good business TO get the help
and vote Of women who are experts
in these ueeds7
As s. per cent OF those who buy
are women. wouldn't 10 be good bust
ness fo give women an interest IN
tariff LEGISLATION and in conditions
That affect the making and sale or
Eoods7
Would any business man endure be.
inE bound by contracts 10 which ne
was no partyf Isn't that what ev-
"rv woman ia Obliged 20 do who o.
taxed without representation
DO sou have to take much time
away from your business 20 prepare
for voting Or tO yute7
because you have tho ballot. does
IN make you want fo run for office or
NEGLECT your duties or your hOmo7
You DO not deny Co women stock
holders The right 90 protect their in.
f.rfafs bv vote.
NJ the business men 81 West NIr
liu.a will huf look a. this question
with Tho same sort uf logic which
they Eiya their other business prob
Toms thrro Dr. mo- doubt that equal sui.
frlEn HN prevail Let tho women
but make known their desire tp have
fho ballot and tho men viii DO loriCaI
and vote for tho Eqqusl Suffrage
Amendment AZ The election iu no
vemher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
For City Taxes With
No VOte--A FairmOnt
WOman'S Endorsement

All sorts OF money. checks and
drafts have been received in times
past by the city collector OF Fair
mont in payment of taxes. but the
most unique bit OF bankable paper
came 10 hand last week To fully
appreciate the story IL must be re-
membered that Fairmont is the home
OF the first Equal Suffrage society IN
the state OF West Virginia and Il has
long waged n winning fight for the
political emancipation OF women. Also
In the Mountain City there are a
considerable number OF single women
and widows who are large taxpayers
and who have never yet had any say
IN the amount or disposition OF a
single cent OF the large taxes which
they paw with unfailing regularity.
In this good year OF grace. when
the legislature has decrccd that the
electorate OF the State shall b. given
the chance TO extend equal rights TO
all women. these women taXpayers
are especially active IN making known
their wishes TO have say in the dis
position 81 the money which they
have heretofore paid without repre-
s"ntatiOn. II is the same principle
for which their Revolutionary. fathers
successfully fought and tho brood and
spirit Of the descendants. rcfair The
fighting strain
The other day a check for,neariy.
S-NN was received hN CITY Treasurer
Miller an the City hall from one OF
the most prominent women OF Fair
mont The taxpayer o. a former pros
idcut Of the State Equal Suffrage As
ISOLATION n was in payment Of the
city taxes which had been levied
against This womau's property. ~
was a common. ordinary. every day
check AZ first glance. but 10 carried
q protest on b. which will bear fruit
in the coming election ON the line
below the written figures were the
words For city faxes with no vote .'
The taxes paid by this Fairmont
widow are greater than those paid
by fully 90 per cent Of tho male tax
pay ers in Marion county. Yet hun
dr'Is OF the male persuasion vote
without even the formality Of paying
poll tax Yes. they even vote upon
tf" question ~ bounding this excel
lent wOu1r'= real estate while ano
must roWaiu silent and pay the as
sDssmCnfs and taxes
If Dr. needles fO saw thar tho city
building in Fairmout ia ruII Of men
voters who have seen great lichf
and realize the injustice ~ present
conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
CLUB LEADER
BELIEVER IN
WOMEN s CAUSE
Mrs. Minnie B. Hutchinson
Makes Unqualified
Statement

There is no woman better known in
the southern part of West Virgins
than Mrs. Minnie b. Hutchinson. OF
Huntington. She has long been iden
titled with the forward movement
that look for the betterment Of condi
lions. She IS especially known to the
club women Of the state through her
connection with the State Federation
Of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Hutchinson
is the efficient General Federation
state secretary Of this important and
influential organization
In statement made for this edition
OF the lntelligencer. Mrs. Hutchinson
says.
While not actively engaged in
the campaign for Woman's suffrage.
believe 80 b. most sincerely and
hope the cause Will have a success
ful Issue when submitted u the
voters this fall.
ANY woman working for the vel
fare or the community. the state.
and nation. could not do otherwise
than support the cause. as she has
abundant opportunity TO b. nau-
seated with the doctrine - indirect
Influence "
Yours very sincerely.
'tMrs l; - MINNIE -. HUTCH
INSDNF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
Ex-Governor White Is
Strong Advocate Of
The Vote For Women

Hon. Albert B. White, former gov
ernor OF West Virginia, former news
paperman in his home city OF Parkers-
burg, and at present banker and
for the Republican nomina-
ton for United States Senator. de-
clares that the granting of the ballot
TO women is the logical right OF
Mr.. White writes that
he is going to cast his vote Tor the
His letter follows:
In reply 10 your letter. would
say that as ! have previously
publicly stated in addresses. ex-
pect TO vote in favor OF the pro-
poted amendment granting the
women the right of suffrage in our
state. II seems to me that in a
republic this Is the logical right
OF citizenship, so long as taxation
and obedience TO laws are applied
without reference to sex"
ALBERT Il. WHITE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
REV. BEDFORD
ADVOCATE Of
VOTEEQUAL|TY
Prominent Clergyman OF Par
sons Comes Out In
Statement

Rev J. W. Bedford. OF Parsons. Is
a distinguished editor and pastor
whose fame and influence extends
over large part of the state. Rev.
Bedfor Is editor of the Moutnain
State Patriot and he is constantly in
demand in the pulpits of West Wiz
GINA His statement as TO his rea-
sons for being in favor OF the amend
ment are briefly started as follows:
Il will say that ] favor Equal SUI
frage because n Is just Every argu-
ment worthy Of consideration IN favor
OF suffrage To any with me applies
equal TO all. the conditions being the
same. The average women Is as
intelligently equipped for the use or
the ballot as the average man. Take
the average intelligence and morals
and you will find 81 unjust 70 deprive
one half OF the citizenship OF what
the other enjoys. / therefore stand
for Equal Suffrage. Respectfully.
J. W. BEDFORD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

In the United States. according TO the
latest census reports. 4O9. 900 little girls
sixteen years old and under. $50. 900 wo-
men between sixteen and rorty-fvs
Nanced axe from forty-fve years old and
up.--a total Of 1914. OOO-work IN the
helds. many % them baIre-foOted. for less
than nifty cents a day.
Their daily schedul. ~ tho rfsfnr sun
and the evening star after the days
Work DE- done at night they milk the
60 sleep
A great majority OF these poor ,~o-
men live In the South where conserve
tive gentle men 60 about deciafmrnr mar
their women do not need tho ballot be-
cause they are amply protected by south
cru chivalryi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

When women aak rrr the rtilrf. they
they DO rot aaf fur on upset OF the gov
eminent 20 o. Ifnr.uu ~ the roots and
foundation ~ society They ask merely
I.r the IHsf orderly step lu the evolution
OFT complete American republic The
flrrf f'fp lu fHH evolution wac taken
when fhr ballot vas given o. church
furmurr. Dol f.o nI1 Colonial charters
then men rubbed OUT the uurd church
mem n"r aHI rIf lr tho wlrl tax
payer. then they rubbed out .fnNuasnr"
and Ilf Iu The Hur.n white male" thnn
they rubbed ont the word white and
fho word male stood bv itself Now
the women AK that tho mon get out tho
tFuIufiruarI. mot rrv0'uf IlrnrV eraser
once more and rub the word male out
NJ thr CHuHfIfufi1us Df ne thirty slr
anti. que nfnfra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

secure greater protection for children.
in order that they may grow UP worthy
citizens OF a great republic
These falsehoods are sometimes re-
peated in good faith by honest people
who know no better. but they are
coined. put forth and industriOusly
circulated by the enemies 81 virtue
and good government Mrs Gait
wrote in The Woman Voter for May,
1919.
That there are respectable men
and women Who oppose the suffrage
b. natural. There prototypes opposed
10 turn education. professions. pubic
Office public speech and organization
for women. They accepted each al
vance when won. and then set them
selves against the next proposal
Their future prototypes will accept
the vote and 30 against the next step
That goes without saying"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
Grant Of Suffrage To
Woman Does Not Mean
Duty On Trial JurieS

The sO-called arguments" against
women suffrage speedily fall TO
pieces under the light OF careful ex-
animation. So Il IL in the case OF the
"bugaboo' that the ballot and the Jury
box must 10 together. This claim
has been put forth on many occasions
with little heed TO the fact that II
.smacks OF class legislation. Those
opposed TO the government seemingly
nave neglected TO state that while
many men are exempted from Jury
service they are not denied the right
20 vote. Exemption OF women from
jury service would be as reasonable
In the full suffrage states women
are required 10 do jury duty in only
one state-Kansas. In four states
women are permitted to serve on tur-
les. but are not called upon TO do so
In Washington they are eligible for
jury service. but may be excused on
request. Utah eNempts women from
jury service by special statute IN
Arizona, Alaska. Colorado and Mon
tana the word male has never been
stricken from the list OF qualifca-
tions for Jurors In Kansas the WON
en- defeated bill designed TO exempt
them from jury duty. but they may
be excused. however. on request.
Women are eligible in Nevada. but no
woman has ever been drawn. In Cal
ifornia. Illinois and Oregon ~ mas
been decided that the women are not
eligible for jury service
II will be seen from these facts that
the ballot and jury duty do not 70
together with the women any more
than with tho men. There are mil
lions ~ men who cannot fight. but
they can vote There are thousands
OF men who do not serve on turiea.
but there Is no idea OF taking the bal
lot away from them. Why denv the
ballot 70 women because Of any on.
lection TO their serving on mries
Voting and jury duty are separate
and distinct duties The next time
you hear anyone advance this "argu-
ment as n reason for opposing the
ballot for women. quote these facts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

II 30 for all sharing the privilege
N goFernmenf who assist in hearing .fa
burdens not excepting women ."-Abru-
ham Lincoln.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

Mr.. Dooisy Baysi
what fhfa country TesFa fa vrfar. -.ra
Know something about houaeks~rfnF
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05
FARMERS INSTITUTE
ANNUAL ARTICLES

49,. .a..., .....l n. 10 III
tut p nave lssuea a.n ~ ~
contains IL articles on farm and home
topics. The article on g convenient
soft water supplv. for instance, illus,
49,. 80, "a. ~, Z. ..c,,.ad Is,
tra.ee wv ~ M N 1870 ~
$500 = ST. f.a,s +ha c;s+ar,,I
Iulnink Wy !. iI,,s+r 80 -
l unEel ne as $3.50 ~ for narr.,;n@ aweS \
Wen g e ulaa4 sile ~ ~ ~ ,ns+ar =
Wy s,S " an ;r m, 20 conyen;ence n
au W. an,+s * Nnr+b naEota whare
4 lbs. .,,d ~, 49,. = nrd;nar;iv AIT - n
ha.d Ths cn.t - nntting Il snch 4
nest .n.ta, s,nn,,, Is h,,t small and a
syas 49,, MitE 4 Z liz - Co..
aiso Dlaiss ~ Il na = 80 ~ n,,mnaa
xen.ealiIs iS.aha 80 wssta Mas
- n,,n ~ mi thronch The sink int IN
~ 49, ~.
Anathe. or+;cla +a.aa nm the farm.
al o 'iTt 8 ;iI,,s+rotaS IL a. - shou,
"a ;Jaoi o,raneenoent II arm hniId.
- - s,ali 81 w;ndhreak ana
. LIS 4s.a rian+o+;nna Itsnffans many
aa $500 stS as - Tha hast arranUa.
sant ~ +ha b,,;ld;ncs traea- ahr,5ha
and snow breaxs. 20 AZ to { the
araatast cnnuan;encesSand connfort
"a 81 the same time have q farm
staaa +ho+ viii nrasents = oond annea
49, T. = wal H. ramemher.that this
f arnn s+aod .baa hean worked o,,t FIR
Mor+h Dakota Conditions. - {
a Ann+har a,t;cie taxes IN the mak-
IA AZ concrete II takes un each
aten f,cr, +ha comon IN the finished
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05
Auction Sale

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing and having rented my farm, /
will SELL at public auction I my
place miles southeast of Dickinson,
on Sec. a2-139-95, the. following per-
.Snual nr0nertY.aon Zs.s 80
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FoREcLos.

Notice 9 hereby given thst nat Ger
fMaEy. Mccltchan.s md 2. Me-
3HaSneh nfvslls.ssy 4 s,SSjg ~ H. ~ rs
III day q MassfHcSSA,Is asla.s snd dus I'M Noyx ne.
onice 81 the Rssistes soY peeds ~ he,
ed sssosasd s ,BeeH % sSMoras III
sales q sas premises.i !. such 81 Mortgag
5nor ~ 4he GCa,rs gs :Hasssa II y ~ H3.NGe
az DicIinsnn. starlk Cnsnty ME- ~
tota KSisH RI q CSS}o:.Ir IS y q,
Ia y 1iafh sS - ~ nsS9 nssSg,, Z DFc39 ~ u :: - sa4ss. ons
the SaHaonnfs fiia. ssnnn es,,cJ,y ;ocrt $3.50 =,
fhe dav ~ 5ssiaS% Aksas suAE1 = 1870 ny
i prelnises dascr1bad il a1,ch ,m starff.s
sTaeesa and V1hfche lWiiisSSes MA sfS safssfv
81 same ars dsseribsd "a, Sojo N q Iotsr
ffNfMHsIssfyH;i - y .ssSs;X W 81 KIN; an sI y 4hs
~ n6sv ~ efSG s1SscSins go SSFerS
Cmunty. NnrfS nsfnfa eccnrds~r AZ ha
snIaf n errenf IN 17ies 10 vi rasGr5 ~ $ns
6~fiicsSSfSfha HaS4StSrrD' ut TtSsSa m anS
for star,e Count rInrth eEnta - Sti1
Thera wiz "hss dMeTlnn seaichs s-nortra3a
at the date % saie. lie sun1N az sS50s533$.'
together VIII attorne Tee 81 law
p1os'usu ~ HAN S1s1s .$
81. q. Berry. Morteasee,
= sfnr. Nnrfpa goa SS.&sS
Dickinson. NJ DaEs 49, $&{
cub, january sssls-22..as;; Feb 6-12,,.
5Hss8S sIIAsa = x. CO 49,
State q North Dakota, gounty.ao
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05
Wednesday;Februafy,23

Sale begins At ia: 700 O'Clock sharn.
sIf tits stormy 81 FEBRUARY 2Srd lie
sale vuili Ia sheld The following .dav.
HOSES. cattle and Farm Machinery
mares ana q. aeldinrs. froms q Is
s9 Years Sc age, weight from 1900 Is
|s sss ss ssssssi a'! 4; Rssa ,es siiss as ss4 +
p2O head of Young steers and heifers.
Monitor 222ssdouble. disc drill, Dsgringe
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05
SUMMONS
State of NorthsjffsDakota County OF
staTk:: + District Court. Tenth Judicial
Plaintiff.
VS..
Andrew Kelley.

Summons;
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above NamedSsDefendant.s Greeting: ! 9ES
o,, You ] are r. hereby rely s.bs en a!aEsSastn and I'd re re-
action, which is on. file In b Office. OF
the Clerk Of Court o. Stark County.
North Dakota, and to servessat copyffof
your answer pon b subscribers at
their office in the City Of Dickinson, In
said3IC County and State within thirty
days afterssssth service 0tssthis#summons
upon you,sexclusive OF the day of such
service; and In ease 0f your failure to
'apD.ear.jorE answer ladsmsnt,wi1l bs taken
manded in thescomplaint.
+ dated this 3rd day Of December, 1915.
II l affff CASMY &aSBURGESoN, q
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
st Residence and Postofficet Address,
Dickinson, Stark County,
TO the Above. Named Defendant:
You will, take .nataoes that the above
action Is brought fol-. the purpose Of SEE
curing a. divorce against YOU. LEE m
8 CASNY1& BURGESON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
(Pub. Jan. s-15-22-29;zEeb 5.12).