davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25

"GentrN's eggs" 80 cents. Sold b,
Iaffa. Naloy aud Hawkins.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-28
MERCHANDISE BUSINESS FOR SALE
STORE ROOM FOR RENT

O andbe
large permanent
the
and big number the
by u young, active man
THE STORE RoOMThe
ventilated and lighted day and night Equipped with all modern fixtures
selfmeasung cabinet
tonal
CELLAR ratp dry and well
ventilated cellar
Bile
OTHER tina l
retire
The business
that of
For further particulars address
A. T. HESS
cor. NJ QUEEN ST. HESS AVE. MARTINsBuRe, w.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-28
THREE ARRESTED FOR
ENSNARING CHILDREN

David h. link, %; Morris A.
Bealle, Is, and Harry Il. Owens. 20.
were arrested in Baltimore ON white
slavery charges. They are said to
have acted improperly with Alberta
Kraft. Theresa Hoffman and Eva
Owens, al of Grafton. aged II, who
ran off to Baltimore in an effort to
see more of life
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-28

The journal is first in all reliable
news
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-28
NEWSPAPER MAN TAKES
UNTO HIMSELF A WIFE

William W. Brown editor of the
Cumberland Daily News and Miss
Joerder, $3.50 Gates avenue, ST. Louis
Mo, will be married today at noon in
St Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church, St Louis, by the rector the
Rev Or. Philips. They met several
years ago while travelling in Italy
Exline-CriIley
Miss Martha Mathicld Exline and
Willard L. Crllley of near Williams
port. Md, were married Monday eve.
ning at O'Clock in ST Peters Cath
ollie rretory. Hancock, by REV. Thea.
=. Reinhart.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-28
GOING SOME

GOING SOME.
To close out today and Monday all
Ladies' Slippers. Pumps and Shoes at
half price. Get busy roc and 75c
Rubbers at 45c today. Everything
reduced.
AsHCoMS SHOE STORE.
"The Home of Good Shoes"
10 % 2trop
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-28
coy HATED SCHOOL;
SET HOUSE ON FIRE

q did it because | don like 20 60
10 school" was che statement Of
WilliamstoWn youth in his comics
sion o. attempting 10 burn the vii
Jamestown High school on Monday
night The youtr is Lainken Owens
aged IA, son of * r owen, a VII
Jamestown merchant He confessed
10 having been planning This for
some lime and waiting his chance
70 gain entrance 10 The building whic
came last Monday night The owens
lad worked at the glass plant from 6
p M. tin 10 p. m but did not show
ND al fbc plant on the night of the
FIRE This led to his downfall and
when accused oil the crime he admit
Ted his guilt II is not known what
action viii be taken in the matter.
He is al present being detained at
home
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-28

Miss O'ue Leary OF Berkeley
Springs WHO WAS injured by a fall
in stepping from an automobile three
weeks ago, is sill confined to her bed.
an X-ray examination showed the
muscles in the hip 10 have been bad.
~ strained and il viii require sever
al weeks before il Will be known
known whether The injury viii leave
her lame
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-28
DR.. GERHARDT NEARLY
100 YEARS Old
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE3

nected with the Lutheran Publishing
House, is here for Tine anniversary
and his nephews Mr Jacob Gerhard
and wife. were here from Somerset
Pa, also Mr. and Nj William liar
baugh the latter a eraadnieee, Of Ad
ans county, Pa, and another daugh.
Ter, Mrs L. j. Michigan Of York
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-28
RETURNS TO PITTSBURGH

Mrs d. j Thomas, who was call.
ed here by the illness of her moth
en- Mrs. Mary A. Eubanks, left for
her home in Pittsburgh Mrs Eubank
is much improved
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-28

Store. at 25o North Queen street
The young people will inaueurate The
idea of exchanging phonosraph rec
ords and book a nominal cost
Mr.. Sommer is The son al Mr.. char
les Sonmers the well known expert b8
ker. residing on South Queen street
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-28
YOUNG PEOPLE OPEN
MUSIC AND BOOKSTORE

nov venture Is beng made by
Ir. an Mrs J. G. SomneI, who have
opned Sommcr's Music and BOOK
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-13
FEATURE CONTEST
BY OLD FIDDLERS.

One Of the liveliest contests at the
Louisiana State Fair this year, a.
heretofore. will be the Old Fiddlers'
Contest, which is scheduled for
Thursday. November 2. Prizes az
gregating at least $50 will be awarded,
and 1t is expected that there will be q
stage full of the talented old hddIe
performers in the competition.
The contest is open to all sections
Of the United States. but. as usual,
most OF the contestants will come
from points In Louisiana, East Texas
and South Arkansas. Some of those
who would like to take part are too
old to travel much of q distance and
will have to content themselves with
reading about their fellow fiddlsrs,
who will have the privilege Of pick.
ing their own selections.
As the old fiddlers a. a rule enjoy
the pieces" of their younger days,
the audience is promised q unique
program. Everybody Is invited to the
contest, free Of charge, In the Coll.
scum.
For more information, apply for
catalog Of Secretary L. N. Bruegger
hon, shreveport. Dates of State Fair,
November to 6.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-13
MODEL DAIRY AT
LOUISIANA FAIR.

One OF the particularly interesting
features of the cattle department Of
the Louisiana State Fair, November /
to 6. will be model dairy. built with
lumber donated by Louisiana lumber
manufacturers and equipped at the
expense of the Fair Association. 1t
will be in charge Of experts, who will
explain the various details, especially
with q view of encouraging more
dairying In Louisiana and adjoining
states. where soil, climate and other
conditions are 80 advantageous for the
dairy business.
In addition to furnishing the mate.
rial for erecting the dairy, the lumber
men will have a plan for distribution
among the farmers who visit the
building. These plans will show how
similar diaries may be placed on the
farms at reasonable cost by using
Louisiana lumber The plans will es-
pecially fit a dairy to accommodate
twelve cows.
In lending this assistance. the lum-
Der men are not only boosting their
industry, but are showing their in
terest in the state fair, and especially
in the dairy industry, and all who are
interested in dairying are urged to
visit the model building.
For catalog and other informa.
ton apply to Secretary L. N. Brueg.
gerhon, Shreveport.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-13
HORSE RACE CARD
AT FAIR. TWO DAYS.

Two days OF running horse races
are promised visitors to the Louisia.
ma State Fair. November / to s, In
elusive, and . particularly interesting
feature of the program Is that nothing
but running events are scheduled. The
management realizes that running
races please almost everybody, being
much more popular than harness
events, and on that account all the
time and purses this year will be de-
voted to the running contests.
The meet will be held Thursday
and Friday. November 2 and 3. Seven
races each afternoon are promised.
The purses will range from 500 to
$3.50 for each race.
The track here 10 one Of the fastest
In the South. and the management IL
well liked by horsemen. These two
facts will help to make the race meet
a complete success.
George R King Of Dallas will off,
ciate a. superintendent Of the horse
races.
For data about entries and other in.
formation, apply to Secretary L. N.
Brueggerhof. Shreveport.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-13
BABY SHOW BIG
FOUR-DAY PROGRAM.

Visitors to the Louisiana State Fair
this year, November I to 6, will enjoy
an innovation In the annual Baby
Show, q 4-day entertainment in the
form Of q Juvenile Congress of Ma
tons. Under the plans outlined, Q
baby from every nationality in Shreve-
port will be selected for exhibition at
the, Congress, which h to last three
days. A preliminary survey shows
that there are at least fifteen nation
aliues to draw from.
The Baby Show. q which about 200
little boys and girls viii be judged
scientifically By experts, will open
November l, which n the opening day
Of the fair, and run four days, through
Saturday. On the closing day prizes,
including special medals, will be
awarded with patriotic exercises IN
the Coliseum, to which the public is
invited, the same a. to the Baby Show
itself.
Many nurses and club women and
physicians will assist Mrs. Gordon
Irons and DR.. ]. M. Bodenheimer, sup
erintendent and medical examiner, re-
spectively. In conducting the show. II
there are physical or mental defects
in children entered and examined,
they are pointed out, free Of charge,
for correction, which II one benefit
of the Baby SHOW.
For catalog and other Information
about the State Fair. dates November
to 9, apply to Secretary L N. Brueg-
gerho6.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-13

SPECIAL DAYS AT LOUISIANA STATE FAIR.
Wednesday November 1opening
Day.
Thursday November 2Faternal Order
Mems
Friday November sTravens Day Thompson Day
SATURDAY November School
Day, Agricultural
Sunday November ssloans Automobile
bOdys Day. -
Noyembo Negro Dav
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-13
Bills Allowed at October Meeting Police Jury.

ath ward s s.
r.n r. sHs sss, sei Fs sd stables road dragging
" + Emhnger road work 7OO
s;; 81 $;:ss @ Is
Msa p,. SS
etc. furnished parish. g g
rssss sn and si III at bayou
Hardware betting roras pumping ss
s psnation bridges e9lyert etc on public go
Mound pantaiOn alSo
ss sss Tssa II sss pumping
for parish sson ss 1915 ,oss
B Hunter for coffin 800
.sndrz supplies for parish
waterproof paid Tor road $50
f Hadns m nfs% f %@r bridges mSS
sHs s %Ss: ss Bridge Ssst
Brigham Lancaster lumber for Steep Bayou bridge ssaS
Wright 1871
Storage concrete At Court House
a F. Shaw Co iron mr. rod for we, well sS
ss s' s: at Phelps 'sE 'i Bsea
'i s. 4 E ss: .s: s4 sss Ind
Ssss''sa sa's s;?sf
S:%S%s sa; e. ss; sss:; :s
paid sudry parties for Vital stsst o oy 1915
ea o1 %s"%aa as1 road @
Peter bridge
work on f Sa saa MgsAa a
5c u.s., NM
s's@s'Gs ss Freight s.:
s.ishs .sS :sss as5
Natohea Drug Co. chemicals for 1851
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-06-23

in workshop, industrial plants, private
dwellings, schools, and assembly halls;
Fifth, the establishment of sanitari
ums for durable diseases; Sixth, the
establishment of hospitals for ad-
vanced cases, not only for the relief
Of these patients, but to remove a
source of massive infection from chill
dren and adults where such consump-
tives may live; Seventh, and finally,
the education of fathers and mothers,
and their growing children just COM
ing into adolescence, that the best
prevention against tuberculosis is the
avoidance of dark and poorly ventil-
ated houses, the avoidance of milk
from tuberculous cows, the avoidance
of poor food, the avoidance of late
hours and dissipation, and the avoid
ance of long hours of over work, or
over study.
1t is to be regretted that in the
above list of preventive measures
there could not be listed a vaccine
producing immunity; but there is at
present no vaccine of proven and re-
liable value. Fortunate it is for
humanity that we receive our vaccina-
tion Of living bacilla in sufficiently
small doses in early life, that de-
gree of immunity is produced to af-
ford protection from activity Of this
disease to the majority Of humanity.
Naglie has found that 81 per cent
of all adults who die Of diseases other
than tuberculosis are somewhat tn
berculous.. The patient, then. who
develops tuberculosis and who along
with their families try to figure out
where they received the infection,
would do better if they would think
over tie ways and times when they
have lowered their vitality, and Ma
tural Resistance that caused de velop-
ment and activity Of the disease.
To summarize: the public must be
educated to the fact that the preven-
tion of, and eradication Of Tuberculo-
sis is not the task Of the medical pro-
fession alone, but at least 90 per
cent Of the responsibility is upon
their shoulders. Thespublic must be
educated to the fact that a National
Bureau Of Health with sufficient funds
to fght,effectively such a dread dis
ease as this is as important in our
national defense, az is our National
Defense against foreign invasion.
And finally, to help check the
spread Of tuberculosis, and to help to
ultimately eradicate this terrible
scourge is worthy of the best efforts
Of every practitioner Of medicine, and
should elicit the loyal and energetic
/ support Of every citizens of these
great United States.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-06-23
Close Of Revival

Rev. McKissick closed meeting OF
two weeks Monday night The meet
ing resulted In number of conver.
sions, amounting to some dozen, and
several reclamations Of former mem
bers who had fallen by the way
Bro. McKissick is strong and force.
full speaker, and socially most agree.
able gentleman. He left for Shreye'
port, Ia. to conduct q meeting,
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-06-23
Patton Withdraws

We are credibly informed by G. B.
Steadman, chairman Of judicial CON-
mittes, and Judge h. P. Wood, that
W. C. Patton has withdrawn from the
race for Attorney General In the pri-
mary on Saturday.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-06-23
Sunday School Convention
at Shiloh

]. W. Prather, J. B. Graham and
]. W. Purviance, out Of bigness of
heart and loyalty to the Sunday
School cause. Sunday morning took
seats in ]. E. Powers Barney" for
historic Shiloh. 1t was the annual
convention of the Third District, j.
7. Williams president.
It was very pleasant day for such
a trip. Going via Adamsville, the
drive was delightful one. The
good people Of Adamsville were just
out Of their morning nap, though it
was $50. Soon we we're at the cem-
etery, and spent a pleasant social
hour with our old friend, Capt. Dean,
who for IL years has been the eff
cient superintendent. of the cemetery.
1t had been several years since we
had visited the cemetery, and during
that time the grounds and general
appearance of this sacred and beauti-
full spot have been improved, and
looked like nothing more could be
done to add to its beauty. To Capt.
Dean, who greeted us SO cordially,
we were constrained to promise him
to attend the next decoration day, if
alive. and make another talk on the
occasion.
Driving through the Park we came
to the world known Shiloh church.
made sacred by the blood of the con-
tending armies in the great civil war.
The convention was called to order
and several songs sweetly sung by
the choir. When we say that A. R.
Boshart was one of the leaders, you
may know the singing was good. AS
usual, some Of those on the program
were not present, but the Selmer con-
tingent supplied the waste places
during the day, which added much to
the "gayety Of the occasion"
A repast was had at the noon hour
when Prather, Williams, Graham. and
at least one other enjoyed a most ap-
petizing repast.
After an adjournment, fixing Pleas
ant Ridge as the next place of meet
ing, we took our departure, returning
by way Of Stsntonville, where cold
drinks and cigars we're pleasantly en-
joyed.
About two miles from Stantonville
we met crippled Maxwell with two
couples Of Selmer people and Mr..
Vestell and a silent engine which
positively refused to 60 any further.
After Powers and other mechanicians
experimeated with the patient for a
couple Of hours, It was thought best
to leave them and return if the old
critter would not 20. We left, but
soon after she hove in sight in our
rear, and kept up lively clip to the
colored church, where she went into
the sulks, and was pulled in by an
other car.
All in all we had most pleasant
trip and came home conscious in the
belief that some good seed had been
sown in fertile soil for the great Sun.
day School cause.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-06-23

July 1st and Jan. lst most
subscriptions expire. State
ments will be sent to the
July subscribers and we ex-
pect they will be paid.
Those in Selmer may save
the mortification(?) Of being
dunned by calling now.
Our 18th year expires with
two more issues. Begin
the new year with a clean
record or 60 on the D. H.
list.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-06-23
BUCK SNORT

GIVES SOME SEAsoNABLE ADVICE
heard some fellers a-argufyin
Politics;
About the tariff and Billy Bryan
And sich tricks
While they was a-talkn the grass was a-growin;
/ thought they I'd better been a-hoen.
Some was a-sayin they trusted no man
Let up
Some was a-sandern widder woman
@ Shet up!
druther be kicked by stud jackass
Than come across snakein- -the-grass.
We're all made by the same Creator.
It's wrong.
Git to yer work and hold yer tater
And tongue.
Bryan wont plow your garden patch,
Ner the tariff save you from Old Scratch!
ickory Holler, Tenn, June 10, 1916.
, 1916-10-07

munitions essential for their equipment and
proper Utilization. The board therefore
directed that no exemption be grant
ed certain classes heretofore exempt and
that there be a more general dilution OF skill
ed labour in munitiofl factories with women
and other workers heretofore unframed. 1t
suggested conferences of employers and en-
ployees with a view to freeing skilled lnbour
now engaged in private woIk for employment
in mnnltion plants. II is essential, the re-
port says, that o large part, OF the labour
now engaged in private work shall b. divert
ed TO G %9vernment orders or released for the
army. The Board also has under considera-
ton the extended use of women and OF men
over the military age and so the re-
lease of men of military age now en-
ployed in Government Office. This is
the only means The Board says whereby
extensions of the age for compulsory
service can be avoided. No official feul es
have been given recently as TO he lumber of
men serving with the British army. IN May
25tb. the King in signing the Military Ser
vice bill placed he number raised up to
hat time at 5,041, 900 In July, August
and September the British casualties were
3O7, 169.
Continued on Supplement-
, 1916-10-07
BEKENDTGORELSE

EraET b~ekendtg6 es netved, at On der Ell
49, optraadt Ii f@lde at gul Feber pna
Barbados, VII, paa Indstilling nj St. Thomas
Karan'eenekommi4siou, indtil videre fol-
gende Foi he. dsregler vefe at ii effe overfer
Sejskibe, Com aukomme hertiI fra Barbados:
De skul ligge i Ell AfstaDd of mind*t 600
Fod fra Land og skul)e enar,st muligt des-
infceree med SerIigt Hensyn paa Moski!oer.
og indtil Desinfek'ionrn en- tilendebragt
l@gges i Karan'@ne.
Guvernements-Sek etariatet, ST. Croix,den
30' September 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1916-10-07
BAUMANN.
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

Vt is hereby brought to public notice, that
ID the undersigned Governor, to-day leaves
the Danish West India Islands for some
days. and that by virtue of Royal Resolu-
ton of 18th April 1907 Government Secre-
tnry BAJMANN, X. d., will act as Vice
Governor during my absence.
Government of the Danish West India
Islands, st. Thomas the 3rd October 1916.
HENRI KONOW.
, 1916-10-07
TRANSLATOR
PUBLICATION.

e t is hereby brought to public notice, that
81 whereas cases of yellow fever have APP
peared in Barbados, the following measures
recommended by the Quarantine Commission
OF st. Thomas will be taken until further
against sailing vessels arriving from Burba-
dos
They shall be ancL ored in q distance of at
least 600 feet from the shore, and will have
to be f%umigated with regard to mosquitoes
aud un'ii such funrigatlon has been accom-
plished, they will be subject to quarantine.
Government Secretnry's Office, st. Croix,
the 80 September 1916.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1916-10-07
BEKENDTGORELSE

nET bekendtq0res lerved, at def har be-
@@ haget Hans Mojes'et Kongcn at afske-
dige undertegnede GuveIn0r efter Ansog-
ming i Made fra Udgurgn uf October
Maaned d. A. at regDr, og at Kommandor
HENRI KONOW, Rldder nf Dannebrog og
Dapnebrogsmand, Chef for Fl. NJ. S. "Vaiky-
rien" er udr@vnt ad interim Ill Guvernor
fra min Afrcjse.
Undertegnede Governor ogter at a%frejse
den 3die October d. A.
Guvernementet, st, Thomas, den q Sep
tember 1916.
HELWEG-LARSEN.
, 1916-10-07
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

Z: is hereby made known, that His Majesty
50 the King has been pleased to accept the
resignation of the undersigned Governor
from the end of October a.. c., and that Com
modore HENRI KONOW, Knight of Dame.
brcg and Dannebrogsmaud, Chief in com
mnnd Of the H. NJ. S. 'VaIkyrien" has nd
interim been appointed Governor on my
departure.
The undersigned Governor intends to
leave on the Bird of October a. C.
Government, st. Thomas, the 27th Septem-
Der 1916.
HELWEG LARSEN.
, 1916-10-07

UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FKEDER-
IKSTED'o POST OFFICE FOR SEPTEM-
Der MONTH GIG.
Puid.
Miss Oralin Philips.
Unpaid
Miss A. Allick, Enfield Green, so Bit,
Annie Dosen., Bettys Hope, SO Bit, Oliver
Gibbs, River, SO Bit, Edith Greenidge Lower
Love, SO Bit, Christophe, Hutcheti, Enfield
Green, 20 Bit, Joseph Hull, FriedeDsborg,
SO Bit, David Murray, Whim, 20 Bit, Albert
Nurs, Hogeusborg, SO Bit, Miriam Wallyu,
Betty's Hope, SO Bit.
". BJERG.
, 1916-10-07
BEKENDTGORELSE

WAET bekendtgores herved, at underteg-
~ nede Guvernor Days Dato forIader de
dansk vestindiske Der i nogle Dage, og at
Observation-Disclosures BAUMANN r. af D.
i Inconsistencies med Kongelig Resolu-
ton af lite April 1907 vii fungere som Vice
guvernor under min Fravmrelse.
Guvernementet for de MISUNDERSTANDING
Ger, St. Thomas, den 3die October 1916.
HENRI KONOW.
, 1916-10-07
The New St. CroIz Savings Bank

G|YE HE Members of the New ST.. CRoIx
dh SAVINGS BANK are hereby Notified mat
the 35th Annnal General Meeting Will b8
held at the office of the Institution On
Wednesday the 18th of October
1916 at 4 o'clock p. IN. at which u
statement Of The transaction tor the year
ending 31st March last will be lail baIo g
the meeting and election of Trustees take
place.
Cbristiensted, St. Croix, the 28th septem-
Der 1916.
By Order
L. j. STRIDIRON,
A~ccSuntQHt.
, 1916-10-07

BERNER.
out.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-15
ORIGINAL NOTICE,
State Of Iowa, Lee county-ss.

state or Iowa, Lee cOunty-SS.
In the district court of said county.
Mary Murphy. plaintiff, versus
Thomas Conner, John Conner, Bird
get Conner. Cecilia Deitz, James
Griffin, Arthur Griffin, Malachi Grit
fin, Patrick Griffin, Alfred Lowery,
James Lowery. Frank Lowery, Ralph
l.owery, Cora Mae Lowery. Michael
Griffin, Malachi Griffin, Anne NC
Shea, Thomas Shea, and Edward
Shea, defendants.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that a pc
tition will on or before September
9Th, 1916, be on file in the clerks
office OF the district court aforesaid
at Keolulk in behalf OF the above
named plaintiff, against you and
claiming Judgment confirming the
shares of plaintiffs and defendants in
and to the following described real
estate to-wit: Lot six CO. of block
twenty-three (23) in Reid's addition
to the City Of Keokuk, Lee county,
Iowa, and praying that partition
thereof be made or IL the same can
not be equitably divided that said
premises be sold and the proceeds
divided between plaintiff and defend
ants according to their respective
shares.
Cor further particulars see petit
ton when on file)
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day
of the next regular September term
of said court, to be begun and holden
al Keokuk on the eighteenth day OF
September, A D. 1916, default will
be entered against you and judgment
rendered thereon as prayed for in
said petition.
b w. McMANUS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.