davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
One Not Afraid Candidate.


Arthur Morrison, OF Denver Is one
OF the six candidates for attorney gem
eral. lie deserves your vote. He Is
the only man running for a position
on the republican primary ballot
who Is not afraid TO take sides In the
goyernorship contest. He says he Il
for Governor Carlson first, last al d
all the time. As rule the candi-
dates for other positions are "hght-
ing shy" OF anything that would In
dlcate preference In the governor
ship contest.
Arthur Morrison is a patriotic
native son OF Colorado. He was born
in Georgetown. Colo. July 4. 1850.
and was educated in the pubic
schools of Denver. the University OF
Virginia and the University OF Colo
RADIO Law Schools. He is qualified
In every way for the position OF at
torney general and We hope TO see
him poll big vote In the Arkansas
Valley. In 1907 he was appointed
by the supreme court OF Colorado
as n member OF the committee TO re-
wise the laws OF the state. and In
1915 by Governor Carlson AS n
member OF the Civil Service Com
mission. Vote for him ut the pri-
mary election. and don't forget
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
"Jawn" Jackson Home.

John jackson. who started out the
first Of the season pitching bali for
the 81. Joseph Western ieaxucrs and
later did some effective work for the
Fort Lyon team Of tho Arkansas
Valley League. IN back In. Rocky
Ford a the home Of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Jackson. ''Jawn"
Will be seen In the boz for The Rocky
roc1 team at he fals noat Wosk~-
Rocky Ford Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
Candidates Against Beer Amendment

T. l.. seeley, chairman of the puA-
iicity committee of the Otero County
Law and Order League, recently sent
out ninety-tive circular letters to the
candidates on the various tickets, re-
guessing them to declare their senti-
ments either for or against the pro-
posed beer amendment, and also to
announce their position on the strict
enforcement of Colorado's prohibi-
tory law.
Up to the present date Mr.. Seeley
has received sixty-two replies and in
each and every instance the candi-
dates have declared their opposition
to the beer amendment. and are also
In favor OF the strict enforcement OF
the prohibi,ory law.
Not in a single instance did a can
dfdate hesitate to declare his en-
phatic opposition to the beer amend
ment either on the republican or
democratic tickets. In number OF
instances the candidate wrote very
yoluminously in an endeavor TO
maize his opposition even more bind
Ing and Just as emphatic as 1t was
possible to make il.
The religious editor of one family
journal In the west end'of the Coun-
tly. who is not a candidate for any
thing as yet. received one of the cir
cular letters to be published as a
news Item. lie sent the letter back
with the blank spaces filled out, de-
claring his opposition to the beer
amendment. ana made 1t more bind
ing by saying that he was against IL
dam hard"
There was one candidate for con
stable in Swink, however. who was in
doubt as TO whether he was against
the beer amendment or not. He said
that be did not know what the beer
amendment was and had never
heard Of Il, 30 he would not he able
to state iis position on the question.
Almost anything is possible in swlnk
In u lse enlightened days. too.
=
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
Tom conyers Victim of Accident.


Tom Conyers was the victim OF
painful accident last Tuesday mornx.
ing about O'Clock. Tom and hlE
family We're visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II.
s. Thomason. on their ranch near
Higbee, and Mr. Conycrs and "Siri
were out early rounding up bunch
OF cattle. The horse that Mr.. Con-
yers was riding stumbled and fell
and rolled over with the rider on his
back.
Mr. Conyers' left ankle was dislJ-
Gated and the point OF the ankle
Joint fractured. By heroic efforts
Mr.. Cunyers succeeded In getting the
dislocation back in place, but was
unable TO walk and was suffering
such pain that he did not even want
TO move. by loud and continued
hallowing he succeeded In attracting
the attention Of Mr.. Thomson, who
quickly came To his relief. Mr.. Thorn
ason got the injured man on HIS back
and carried him TO the house some
distance away.
Later Mr.. Conyers was brought 20
La Juntn aud given needed attention
by DR.. Ragsdale. The injury WAS
not as serious as II was anticipated
It would be. and Mr. Conyers was
able to go back to the ranch wednes-
day afternoon and get on the round
up job once more.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
Missionary From Egypt In In Junia


Miss Leota Cabecn, Of Newmarket.
Iowa. who has been located at Alex
andria, Egypt. during the past seven
years ns principal OF n girls school
conducted under the auspices OF the
United Presbyterian church. arrived
IN La Junta last Wednesday and has
been the guest OF Rev. and Mrs. 4.
A. Crooks Miss cabecn returned 10
the United States via the suex Canal,
Columbo. Singapore, IIonskong,
Shanghai. and Yokohama. and spent
two weeks IN Japan. She took many
side trips In the countries visited. abd
has been ten weeks In making the
Journey To La Junta. In every
country she visited she found tn,
Ford automobile much In evidence
and there In probably not n eountr,
on earth. In the heavens above. or In
the waters under the earth that can,
not boast OF at least ono OF these IA.
nous automobiles.
Miss Cabeen In = sister OF Miss An.
No Cabeen. who arrived In IL Junts
this week 10 teach school during The
coming year. After Q short visit II
L. Juata Miss Cabesn will cave foi
her home In Newmarket. Iowa.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
La Junia Had the Champion Team

Fort Lyon carried on the prize IN
the Post baseball tournament with
a record OF hvc games won and one
lost During the Arkansas Valley
League season the Fort Lyon team
was practically the same as II was
during the league season. hut the
records show that the Sailors only
woa two games from La Junta out Of
the ten games In which the two
teams participated duriag the season.
Some class In the make-up Of the Ia
Juata team after ail-sxcspt when
~ were paaying via ~ Dsavss
Reass.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
Why YOU AN

The nervous systeW
of the human body.
In perfect health
we have a network
health is ebbing. wi
ing, the same nerve
alarm in headaches,S
sleep. irritability and
leads straight to q breA
To correct nervousne
sion is exactly what yo'
rich nutriment gets in
rich blood feeds the tiny
the whole system respc
ing tonic force. II Isl
scott 4 BOVINE.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
SCHMIDT'S HOTEL
Q . D . 0 . 0 . o Q . o . 0 D

T. ]. McAvoy, Grafton, w. Va.
Theo. Van Berger, Cleveland, o.
Chas. E. Barker, Port Jefferson, n
Y.
Geo. S. Gentle, Houlton, n. Y.
Edna B. Genth, Houlton, N. Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

T. R. calderwood, Jacksonville
Mr. and Mrs. W. g. swartz, Norfo,,,
Va. WI Iolk
Mass. boston
Mr.. and Mrs W. L. HARDING d.
ton, Mass. 49, 0iiie' bos'
\ G U Dudley, poughkeepsie
Ny. roughkeepsie
E. E. Rorterwick, Cedar Rand. =.
mrs MRS Reeder, Rochester, n. =
Miss E. j. Reeder, Rocbas+ou
Mrs. J. F. Miller, Rochester \ y, =
NJ l. Pinsha, St. Paul. MINI
I. G. Bush. c. & n. W
Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Albany, \. Y. ~ Wonner,
Elisha Dyer, New York
george Dyer, New York
n L. Kurtz, New Yorl,
; z. Baird, Jacksonville
L. A. Pitluza, New yorL
Mr. and Mrs. T. T o.
vile, Tenn. = heefe, Nash
J, 4. Bayer, Jacksonville
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cbamn,;
Island namplin, Rhode
cit w and Mrs D l. Moore. New vo.,.
MSS N. L. Hutchins, wsn,,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Williams. San
ford, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward, Sanford,
Fla
G. A. Beckett, Philadelphia, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson, Bingham
ton, N. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Hall, Chicago, III.
Mrs. Hewen, Chicago, III.
Miss Sarah Hewen, Chicago, III.
Mr.. and Mrs j. P Tunis, Lexington,
KY.
Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Adele, Peekskill,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander o. Lee, To-
ronto, Can.
Mrs. S. w. Hay, Toronto, Can.
Mrs. w. w Ogden, Toronto, Can.
Mrs. E. E. Allyne, Toronto, Can.
Miss V. Allyne, Toronto, Can
Sunny" Allyne, Toronto, Can
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott, New Ro-
chelle, N Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
. 0 90 90 . 0 0 0 90 . 0
THE RlDGEWOOD
Q 8 . zee see . a@e9

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Weiser, Holyoke,
Mass
Mrs. H. A. Berger. Detroit, Mich.
Frank H. Hoffman. Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w Turner, New
York city.
VIM. Cordwell, New York city.
Mrs. Boyd, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Showds, Chicago,
H.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Pilzer, Mont
gomery, Ala.
The Misses Pelzer. Montgomery,
Ala
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Boehmer, ST. Louis,
Mo-
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Abbott.
Hartford. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs F. C. Conlih, St. Louis,
Mo
NJ Smith, Jacksonville.
F. NJ Sally, Jacksonville
Mr. and Mrs William R. Suckers,
Newton, Pa.
j. D. Barton, New York
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
ne Greater Need

ndar; ain very busy" said the inventor.
"Coo asing range finder which,"
lta ~ Lord, man." said the suburban.
wor,d at waste of time! What the
cool, neeos is not a range finder nut
,ouna n under that will stay wheH
"o oy the ranges already located
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

MISS E. F, Hutcbins, Waukegan. Ill
B. Weir, Chicago. Ill.
MI. and Mrs. ]. Oppenheim, Okau
kee, Wis.
MRS. L. G. Hallberg, Chicago,sIn
~ D. Hallberg, Chicago. Ill.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
Arkansas Diamonds

Ar1, 'noe the discovery of diamonds IN
Kansas n@nSas, IN 1908. 1875 stones aggre
there. Ha's Deen iounS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
Never Gives lin f.

are 50 many dram i
90 In this country tn. poor
~ american author is abou, ready
y give up the shost.-Grand Rapids
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11

~. TToStratIon IN War
me- 'ous prostration is one o. the
w. common ailments OF men n
mar Germans call it ~Nerrenlaen-
; ana English, 'funk" tfeaI).
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
) 9 Q 9 9 . . o Q . Q 9 9 . 8 .
8 HOTEL DESPLAND d
D o . . D . o o o . 0 o D 0 . .

D. J. Sweeney Brooklyn, n. Y.
r. Brindle, Woonsocket. r. I.
T. P. Donohue, Lawrence, Mass.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Gothic Architecture.

The styles called Gothic, springing
from Il common source in Romanesque
architecture and developing through
out western Europe on differing lines.
are in general characterized by the
following features. although not all of
these will be found IN all examples:
Ribbed vauiting. pointed arches. the
flying arch and pinnacled buttress.
clustered shafting. traceried windows
in all but the earliest phases. stained
glass. n progressive tendency toward
holiness. llghtness OF supports and
suppression Of wall surfaces. Il sys-
tenn OF decoration OF which one ele-
ment was the emphasis and adornment
OF structural features and another the
use OF sculpture and carving OF human.
animal. vegetable and grotesque forms.
controlled by a definite didactic pur-
pose and significance. and finally the
use OF available materials according to
their nature upon principles In part OF
structural logic and IN part of decora-
tive effect.-A. d. +. Hamlin in Archi-
tectural Record.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
National Elaaa.

II the question were asked which
country's national flag had been long
est In use the answer would he either
the dragon banner of China or the
chrysanthemum flag Of Japan. The
former has been used from a very
early period. and the latter is as old
as the present dynasty in Japan. which
is the most ancient in the world.
Among European national flags that
OF Denmark. a white st. Georges cross
on a red ground. IS the most ancient.
having been in ISL since 1919. No
other flag has existed without change
for anything like the same period MS
a national emblem, although there are
royal standards that are older.
The Spanish colors date only from
11S5. and Great Britain's flag in its
present form was first flown after the
lnion' with Ireland in 1901. The stars
and stripes of the United States was
first planned and ordered by Washing
ton Of an upholsterer in Philadelphia
and formally adopted on June IA. III.
London Spectator.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
A Deadly Industry.

One OF the most deadly callin-s and
one OF which very little is known Is
that OF the workers in champagne eel
lars. The work. which is light aud
without any obvious elements OF risk
T." health. consists i'm turning over the
bottles Of champagne so that the wine
may he clear and transparent and all
solntely free from sediment. The men
who do this work spend eight or ten
hours a day in the dark wine cellars.
turning over bottles by the thousand.
This ~monotononS duty they discharge
day after day In semidarkness. in a
high temperature. unhealthy atmos
phere and absolute solitude. These
combined conditions affect the nerves
and health of the workers SO seriously
that few OF them can continue at their
posts until middle age.-London Mir
rOr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
SummonS..-C0mpIaint Filed
state of south Dakota

State of sonth Dakota
County OF Grant ~.
In Circuit Conrt-the Fifth j Judicial Circuit
Archie l.. Palmer. Plaintiff
va
George Gsnndall and his unknown heire,
administrators Executors and A.
algne: A. w. Glenn and hie I'M
known heirs and assigns. and Nil
persons unknown who claim 70
have any interest or eetate in or
lien or incGmbfnnce upon the prem
isee herein described, Def, ndsnts.
The State OF South Dakota. 10 the Above pan
ed defendants Aud each of them. greetings:
You and each OF You are hafeuy eummoncA
and required To answer the complaint of the
u aintitf, which WIS filed IN the office If tho
clerk OF III. cirrnit court. at the city Of Miibank,
III the 'to.nty oi Grattt and State OF Sonth DnkN-
IL. 81 the 25th day Of October. A.. y. 1915, and
which prass for n Judgment quiatlng title III ana
70 determination nf ali adverse claims aga. ra
the premises described III the complaint asN
Sonth Dakota, to-wtt; Lot seventeen (iD ia
Block forty one (41). IN the second Adn,,,on
to Miihai k Junction, now the City of Miihank,
and to serve a copy Of your answer to sad CO..
tlalnt on the undersigned. at his office, over IA.
First National Bank ~ Nj tlhauk. In the City al
Milbank, III the Comfy OF Grant and StapS 1T
Sontb Dakota, within thirty days after the con
plete0 esrvice 1T this summon npon YOU. OK
elusive OF he day =: service. and ii ynm fail 70
answes 10 the esid complaint within that tine
the plkintin will apply 10 the Court for the re-
het demanded in the complaint,
S.s LOCKHARr
AttOsnAy for the Plaintiff,
Miboanh, Son&A Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
No Political Party Will Be In
dorsed, Is Slogan.
DECISION At ATLANTIC CITY
Convention Decides to Continue Nom
partisan Policy Which Has Resulted
In So Many Victories In the Past
Resolutions Unanimously Passed De-
c~laring Against Affiliation.

Atlantic City, y. j. - The biennial
convention OF the Anti-SalOon League
Of America, held here. clarified the at
moSphere by reatfirming in the most
positive terms the nonpartiSan charac-
ter of the movement. This was done
unanimously. not IL single dissenting
vote being cast against the proposal.
After the vote was taken III the res.
olutions Bishop Luther Il. Wilson. pres
ident Of the organization. gave to the
public a final statement, in which he
said:
I'VE have reatfirmcd our conviction
that we should avoid utilization with
political parties as such.
THAT was the fundamental basis OF
agreement in the early days and con
stitutcS Il solemn covenant with those
whom we have invited TO join us IN
thc work of the league.
"A committee OH resolutions has
made it clear that our attitude IS the
same now as then. whether the parties
thought Of be old parties or whether
they pc new parties or parties Yet uil
formed.
we need Increasingly 4 constituent.
cy. We have III champion. Il ON
posite champion. the representatives Of
the league. who III the several states
and in the nation 1T large are carryin.
forward the propaganda Of this great
reform.
rIt iS nathan pt- p,.N, Axt.n.At
cnt that we depart from that principle.
which has so commended itself TO the
approval of our citizenship in all see
tionS OF the land
The unanimous action OF the convcn
ton. in the fact Of the stirring philippe
Of former Congressman Il. p. HobSon.
appealing for partisan activity. indi
Gates the positive views of the league
leaders on this subject.
OF late there has bcen much discus
sion IN the newspapers as TO the prob
able action Of the next Republican.
Democratic or Progressive national
convention us to the liquor question.
Certain utterances Of William Jennings
Bryan have been taken to mean that
he might try to inject the prohibition
issue into the mex national Demo
cratic convention. and certain Repub-
lican leaders have limited that some.
thing might he done along this line III
the convention Of that party. Both
sides. it is known. are solicitors for
the Anti-saloon league vote. which is
regarded. in the main. as an independ-
ent force in politics.
The decisive action of the Atlantic
City convention. however. clarifies the
atmosphere. and it is unlikely that pro
hibifion will be made an issue in either
Of the major party platforms. 1T is an
open secret that the league leaders do
not desire that any such action be
taken.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
SUMMONS

State of South Dakota,
ga IN Circuit court
County OF Grant Ftfih Judicial Circuit
Nellie j Brnner, Plaintiff
VIZ.
William l.. RFuntr. Defendant
The state ot Sonth Dakota sends greeting TO
the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required To an
swer the complaint nf he above named plain, ia,
. COPY OF VIII Oh IL herewith served npon you,
and to eerve u copy Of ,oul answer on the suo-
scriber At his office in the city of Milbank, Grant
county. south Dakota. within thirty days after
the service OF bis summons exclusive OF The day
OF service, and II Won fail to answer the com
paint within that time thu plaintiff will apply to
the Court for The relief demanded in this com
plant
Dated this 21et day Of October. 1915. ut Mil
bank. South Dakota.
Geo. ;. RIx, attorney for plaintiG
10 the above named defendant:
lou VIII please take notice that the summons
IN me above ent,fled action is published pnr.
snhnt 10 Cont, and that IA copy of the summons
and complaint in this action q on nile in the OF.
fce OF the Clerk OF Courts Of Grant County.
south Dakota.
Geo. :. RlX, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
TENNESSEE REVENUES.
Ex-Governor Hooper Says They Have
Increased Under Prohibition Policy.

Ex-Governor Hooper Says They Have
Increased Under Prohibition Policy.
In regard to decreased revenues"
lcplorcd by the liquor traffic ana which
they are using as arguments against
prohibition throughout the public press
Of the state cE-Governor Hooper has
this To say: The prohibition law did
not result in decreasing the revenues
OF the state, as is shown in the reports
of the comptroller and treasurer, from
which it appears that the income Of the
state has increased during each hi
ennial period since the enactment OF
the prohibition law in 1909. noaNith-
standing the fact that the
from the liquor licenses have neces-
sarily diminished"
In answer 10 the statements regard
ing the increased expenditures Of the
state he replies. 1T is true. on the 9Th
or hand. tina the expenditures of the
state have increased. but no apprecia-
Die part Of this increase is traceable
to the prohibition law. 1t has been
due mainly to enlarged appropriations
for public schools. Confederate pen
sionS and charitable institutions. All
of these commendahIe objects OF pub
lie support have received vastly more
money from the state during the pro-
hibition regime than they ever did be-
fore. There has undoubtedly been
some legislative extravaganza since
the prohibition law was enacted IL
1909. but the enemies OF prohibition
were responsible for this extravaganza.
as they controlled the legislatures Of
1911 and 1919. when the appropriations
bills were passed. and the extrava.
CANT appropriations were passed by
them over the veto of Il prohibition
governor"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Notice to Owner OF Land Before
Tax Deed Shall Issue.

10 Sidney Drake and : Drake.
lou and each Of You are hereby not fed that
on the 1lth day II November. A. b 1912. the
IniioNln9 described piece or parcel ~ rcal ea-
late. taxed ~ the name Of ;. Drake, and snn.ta
IN IN county OF Grant ard State Of South pa
ho'a as iolioWs: Lot sixteen tIb) IN E.stmsna
7 tfst Addition TO the Cltg OF Mtthank. was solG
Tor taxes then du. nud Delinquent for thu wear
Ell. at tax sale by the Treasurer of SAID Comfy.
10 hfhh CounlY. and War by SAID our, ilss.r
dnis assigned to Martin Green, who - nov the
lhWfhl holGeT OF the Certificate of pnr,hs..
ihat sara taxes then due snd drIil anent
amounted TO 1921, and that enbs uuent ta|t.t &,
'hr amount ~ s1}.tH have been liaid with IN
tef'si. ltfaIlS aLd costs nttfn.G. So II. max.
M lntai Am Nint necessary 10 redeem. %fI~ -
ana ~ adaitIoL thereto the cost or leryT.rof
thl- NOTICE. together with such interest ar may
accrue tIttf ms date must be PAID. anu mat
the rlght OF REDEEM ption viii expire and 4 deed
Tor s,ld rand be made within riNtF day. Irom
the completed service OF time notice.
Dated Mt Mllbhnk. South Dakota. this lS.h day
OF No&tnher,A A. D., 1915.
5, :. EOtkHAET.
Attorney Tor Martin t,reen, HE I,nm fuL
Owner and Holder OF said Cert tc.te Of
Purchase.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
SALOONS AND CRIME.
Hamilton County, O.. Provides Wet
Votes and Many Criminals.

Hamilton county. O.. in which the
city of Cincinnati is situated. provid
sd nearly all Of the majority III favor
Of the saloons in tie last state wide
prohibition contest. Practically every
city and county III the state voted dry
except Hamilton county and cincin.
natl.
The following letter Just made public
indicates clearly that. III addition to
wet votes. Hamilton county provides
nearly all OF the convicts for the state
~penitentiary. for which the people in
the balance Of the state are taxed to
support:
Il. A. Mack, Cincinnati, o.:
My Dear Si,-I am the matron OF the
women's department OF the Ohio p%eniten-
tiary, and l desire to say there are more
prisoners from Hamilton county in the
women's department at this time than
from any county in the state. One-fifth
OF our population are from Hamilton coun-
tv and at least s. per cent OF the prison.
ers in the institution are here from drink.
Sincerely. CORA r.. WELLS.
'Aatron Ohio Penitentiary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
SUMMONS.

State OF South Dakota, County OF Grant-ss
III ttreuit ~Coun-FItlh JnaItinl 1lrtnlt.
J. Il. Lee. Plaintiff,
W.
Grace Lee. Defendant.
state OF South Dakota to the above named de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby summoned aud required 10 M
swer the complaint OF the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, xcopy Ut which ~ hereuniO an
nexed and herewith served upon YOU, aud 10
serve n copy OF Nouf answer TO the said coa,-
plant on the subscriber NJ HE office IN the Bouck
building, in the city Of MilbAnk IN the County Of
Grant Ia sAid etate OF Sonth Dakota, within
thirty dass after the service Of this eummon.
upon You, exclusive of thr day OF eneh service.
and II you fail to Anewer eald complaint within
thirty daye after the EEL Vice OF The sum mons
upon you the plaintiff IN this action will apDiy
to the Court for the reiief demxndrd in tkr
eAid complaint.
Dated 1T Milbank. South Dakota, tn lie 18th dav
of October, A. b. 1915.
RoBERT d.. JoNBe.
Attorney pr PlaIntlG,
Bouck building, Miibank, s. u.
To the above named Defendant:
You will please take notice that the complajnt
in the above entitled action vac on tho fret aav
Of November, 1916, duly filed in the Office OF tho
clerk OF the CiTcnt Court Of the Fifth Judicial,
Circuit IN and for Grant County.
Dated Der ?. 1916.
Robert D. Jones,
Attorney for PlAibtiE
Bonck Building, Ailbank, S. Dat.