davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
Slns OcntIden gcrcincu.

U~Vtp0uhA lplh %NAlANAlt NllNls
nGeutid5er Sbeoter.@crein" gicbt
cine &oritclune. 09oDern.
@1dnnerdor~ iibt GoIfsIicOcr. -
q@leIoOie~ trifft arrangements
fir eiu 6iirbIines.Gon5ert.
Ser oN3o5ort- @t6nncrdor" Der
ionimelte iitb eeltern 9lben0 in 9ui6-
momt's 2ofol an Scr @de bon @rott-
unO Gurbom.StroBe 81 iciner lib.
lidcn Singlhlnoe inter Dem Goriite
oes 9SrGliOenten 9[. 81. @toege lmo
Erotofoufiibring 0cs 5efrctGrs Geo.
SeugfeIOer. @S mur0en @orberei.
tlingen fir elm in ser u@bite Sale
81 fcieriOcs gluiternr0Itcn belpro1eu.
Gin poiiioes @iitgIieo puroe oiifge.
nommen. Gie @&it9Iieoer, oie re6t
Soblrei1 eridieneu woren nnbmcn
@inloOlmeen bonn n6robiinn0, Dem
nllnfel 9r6iig.@erccn" lno oem
rGonnitotter GoIfsfeit@crcin" ent.
gegen.
8aDeriider WlGnnerdor.
llnter Der 2eitins ibreS Gice-0iri.
genten @liitdo @olfe iibten oie Wtit.
glieOer oes n9operiibcn Nl6nner-
dors0 oeitern 9lbeno in gooenItei-
ner's SaGe oil ser SIt5opetteItroBe
einige golfSmeiien. Ser @erein miro
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glbeno un0 Ytosfenboa oes oSSrob.
finn" betbeiIigeu. 9ie glbre6nune
iiber Oos leste 9(liiternroltcn crpies,
oaB OoIielbe iiber Grworten gut pcr.
loufen mar. @r. Sobn 9feininecr
murOe ais oftibcs DtitgIieo olfae.
nommen. &rdiioent g[dermonn fiibrtc
sen 8oriis.
oM el 70 0ie".
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ltern 9l6eno cine Gut beiu6te Sing.
lhtn0e, in nel1er 2ie0er fir ous
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wurOcn. Gem @erein iAIoB iic6 elm
neues @titgIieo, Sr. Daunion 9SlebDc,
an. Gom o5robiinn" mltroc eiu Gin
laollng in @mpfone geuonuncn uno
beiAIoiien ibr 5oloe 8u Ieiiteu.
80 eutiAer Sbeoter-
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gine re9t erfoIerei9e @eriomm-
tuna batte Der nGeltI1e G6eatcrpcr-
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6eier, Die ser nOeuti1e S6eoterper-
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folg ee3eitigt hattie, ais eripartet nor.
oen mar. gii6t MIR mar Gin oirefter
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tcs SoIootorfeit feiern. 0ie @orbc.
reitilngen oo5it licgen Den Serren
@iI6eIm llneerer, Gbeooor ggieocr-
mnnn 3. 0ir6lupeit uno Seinridj
S6bler o6.
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bem 6oniIieuabenO, mic ocm N3os.
fenbou oes @eiougpcrcins ,,Sro6.
finn" 6etbeilieen mo bat audi cine
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pllnfel 9rdiig.8ereens" onaenon.
men GoS Salootorfelt piro IN ci.
mem GomnlcrS 6eitcben, Dem iid al.
nice Gortrage, mIiifaIii9e wie fomi.
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Snr5e StaStneaiefeitcn.
Nhnrit Cok,, q on o..e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23

ireeuO elmer @ciic Sbrer 9lufredt-
erboltlng ser 0tonroe-9oftrin 5uWi'
oerlGuft; oenn Nlaes, fir mas sic
ii1 binOen ipiiroen mare Oos Si6ern
eineS gSeees fir frieolibe .@tittel bon
born6erein. 0ie @rfobrrne bat &C.
8eigt. Dob in nobe5u ieOem Sale eht
Srice our6 oie @er5ogerlIng welfe
cine ioIcbe Gro5eour inoolpirt uno
ourd sic offentIite @leinrng Ser
@clt weI1e OoOurA mahgerllfen
piro, bernieoen worOen mare.
@2it oufri6tieen @iinihen fir Sen
@rfoIe Sbrer @euiibungen oerbIeibe
i'd ahhinespoaIt Sbr Sanes 9rgce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23

Seitctntbeiluug. 9Srof
e5el0ibeuoer, ser berii6mte Slabier.
fiinltler lit eben nit Stunoeneebeu
bel6dftiet oIs er oen 9eiuH eines
9nteu Setonnter erbdlt. o2ie6er
5reunO. ruft er sur Sbiir binnlis,
vlilr fiini Niiuteii nod, id gebe
BLOB cine Stnn0eln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23
@nrL sdlmiot

9s iorb ON 22 Hebruar 1917 Wbenhs
II 40, 3nri Gdlmibt aellenier Vaite bon @as
rolinc Sdlntiot gcb RfnfesbnuieH. i'm 50.
Scpensio6re Die 3eit Der &eepoienna miro
ipaier anee5eigi, (6cb2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23

Ger Is Sabre olte Sarrp 9. Sol,
lon ipcIder ii6 Dor einigen Sogen
bier fiir Ben Marine 0ienit ouper.
ben lieB, lit uoH Ieiner 9lufitnft onf
Der Station am Wlidisaniee al ser
9fiidcumorf5 Gnt5iinonng geitor.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-23

abuunCntcn, bic ben rSeptihen Gsrre.
ippnAcnteu" uidt pitnftltdl cher nureeel,
nsdRig crbnIten, fins gebeter, bet Sfftcs
Sapun per SeIcphsn pher i6rtftIi@ Nclt.
sbeIluns 81 SltaAex.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-14
OAK GROVE

MT. and Mrs. Tanner moved to Altus this week.
 Prof. Belleville Smith began his school at Cow Horn last Mon day.
 Cabe Edwards has been on the sick list.
 The thresher has been started and the grain crop is being put into the bins.
 Arthur Davis and his brother, Marl, were over Sunday and left a lot of jars to be filled with some of our fine mountain black berries.
 Dr. Williams was called to see Miss Tressa Simmons the past week. Mrs. Williams made tho trip with him and visited during the evening.
 Misses Chora and Bertha Fer guson were at Oak Grove Sun day. They both teach the same schools they taught last year.
 The singing at Mrs. Dave Nichols was interrupted for a while to give the young people time to charivari MT. and Mrs. Cornett, who had stopped on their way over the mountain.
 A heavy shower Monday morn- ing was of great benefit to the corn crop. Having is the main work now.
 Mrs. Stella Campbell is visit ing her aunt. Mrs. Geo. Flem- ing, and they are both working hard in the berry patch. In fact everyone is canning huckle ber- ries and black berries.
 Mrs. Pink erton is improving slowly from her illness. but her daughter. Miss Tressa. is not do. ing SO we'll.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-14
CASS.

School started Monday with a good attendance
 Mrs. Jennie Tompkins of Ozark is visiting home folks this week.
 The infant child of MT. and Mrs. w. A. McIlroy has been very sick but is some better now.
 Ted Miller has returned from Joplin, Mo. where he has been visiting his sister.
 John Burning is reported to be improving.
 Oscar Marcum and family of Colorado are visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Marcum.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jeff Fleming of Oak Grove have moved to Cass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jess Milton are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Silas Chil- ders this week.
 Mrs. o. N. Kelley is home from a visit to her father in Oklanoma.
 Rev. H. M. Lewis left Tues day for Van Buren where he will hold a revival meeting.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-14
Enlist In The Home Company

In the last issue we had at ar ticle handed us by Capt. Ed wards urging men between 18' and 35 to enlist in Company K to fill 1t to war strength.
 Those subjected to military duty will be liable to be drafte during the next week. If yoa are drafted you will be ser where the war Department needs you. If they need you in a regiment in Vermont or some other distance state, you vii, have to go and serve with stran- gers. Here you will go with home boys whom you know This will make a lot of difference when you get to France in strange land and strange people when you get a letter from home 1t will be news for the whole Company and comradeship will exist among you that could not exist in a company made up of boys from various communities or states all new to you.
 You possible have only a few more days to enlist and YOU HAD BETTER TAKE ADVAN.. AGE OF TT TODAY.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-14
and .

cream for themselves and friends,
 MT. P. F. Jones IS busily en- gagged in making slaves on Spirits Creek this week. Quite number of the Jethro boys are over there.
 Mir, and Mrs. Hoyt Whites, Paulene Jones. Harlan Jeffers. Beulah Davis, Leonard Barham] and George Campbell visited Mr. John Bunch and family Sunday
 Mrs. Huggins and littl& daughter Velma took dinner with Mrs. Huston White Sunday.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-14
WEBB CITY

 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Care motored to Corinth Sunday. N Several attended the picnic ata Charleston the 4th of Jn!y The new addition to the schohl will soon be completed. we ex pect school to begin Monday. Rev. Shelby gave an interesf- ing lecture to the soldier bo5 Sunday night.
 Mrs. Charley Pinkerton .en.i children waited friends It Muf berry from Friday until Sundn1
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-14
NUMBER
Russians Still COntir
 Drive.

The Russian armies continue. their great drive in Galicia. The important railr oad center and key to Lemberg, Halicz, has been captured, numerous prisoners, 30 cannons and large stores of mun- itions were taken in Halicz The capture of men and guns in the fighting from Sunday to Tues- day was reported to be 10, men and 30 guns 18,000 prison- CTS were reported captured in the battles the first few days of the last week.
 The fall of Halicz givs the Russians two good rail road rum hing to Lemberg and makes the fall of that imp or tant city al- most certain, The wedge driven into the German lines is more than seven miles deep.
  The Italian mission which re cenlty visited the United States has arrived safely in Italy.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-14

A much more quiet. but equal ly beautiful wedding. took place July 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Fuqua, when their daughter, Miss Gladys Fuqua, was married to Mir. Marvin Cor nett. Rev. T. Smith officiated at this wedding also.
 MT. Lee Fuqua and Miss Inez Fuaua stood up with the couple. The young people took their places in the shade of a large tree on the lawn, which had been made beautiful with native flowers and ferns.
 The bride wore a becoming dress of lowered voile, and car ried a bouquet of garden flow CTS, which had been gathered few minutes before by her little sis ter, Carol.
 Mrs. E. M. Coffey, grand mother of the bride. presided at the luncheon table. The brides cake contained a bachelors but ton. a ring and a piece of mon- ey. Her brothers, Robert and Harold's, fate was decided at this time. Robert found the button in his cake, and as the adage goes, will always remain a bachelor. Harold had the ring and should be the next to marry. Ina money fell upon the table, so leaving the fortunes of the
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-14
RIGHTS OF GERMAN
 AMERICANS

Rapidly the United States is settling down an acceptance of the war aad realization of its meaning. Oneof the most not iceabls indications is that the spy rspoeis almost have diappea- rcd. The American people are beginning 0 realize that Ger man by birth. may be loyal Americanoea by naturalization, s1d moro than the native born
 ' cAcioe. And as . people we ase bpgianing to realize that the fegmoR eitssns of Germany haD >a riGhk to be considered loyol It'll hs' proves himself ?
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-14
ROCK CREEK
Crops are mostly laid by ex-

Crops are mostly laid by ex- cept cotton.
 Jesse Anderson attended the picnic at Oak Hill the Fourth.
 MT. and Mrs. Bud McHanie are visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gage.
 MT. and Mrs. Demus Rogers visited Gardner Kelley and fam lily Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Rogers spent Sunday with Hulett An derson and family.
 The school at Sulphur Springs wss postponed a week on account of the sickness of the teacher.
 Silas Childers and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Jesse M. Milton.
 Bee trees seem to be plentiful. Several have been found, cut and the bees saved. Honey should be plentiful next year.
 Mand. Nes.: Jesse M. Milton are spending this week with their daughter, Mrs. Silas Childers. at Cass.
 Hulett Anderson and Sam Bar ham leave these parts today for Ratclif to attend the district meeting. Wish them pleasant trip.
 Ed Barham. who has been sick with slow fever and an ab- scess under his arm, is some better. and we hope he will De up soon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bud McHanie visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Donald, and family Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Omar Anderson of near Rehobeth visited his par ents. MT. and Mrs. Hulett An derson. Saturday night and Sun day. Jesse Anderson went home with them to spend the week.
 The school at Eagle Chapel opened last Monday with Mir. Belleville Smith as teacher. (Now who has prevaricated. or are there two Smiths with musical names teaching in this countyD
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-14
Nazarsns Church Service.

There will be Preaching services at the Nazarene Church next Sunday and Sunday night. It is not my regular appointment but as l am to be away in a meet ing at Bismark. Ark. for three weeks will preach here next Sun day instead of the 4th Sunday.
 Everybody come and let us make it . good day.
 M. G. LOBE, Pastor.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-14
Chaacery Court Adjourns.

Judge Falconer adjourned the July term of the chancery court Wednesday. A number of cases were continued till the Decem- Der team, but in order to hear other eases that should be heard earlier an adjourned day of the court will be held on September 9th.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-14
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
 Fresh From Our Regular Correspondents.

MT. Fairley had three teams engaged this week hauling his tools, etc. to his new farm. We are glad to see him and his boys getting settled.
 The delegates from White Oak, Dowd and Oak Grove will meet at Oak Grove next Sunday to arrange for a Sunday school con. vention.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-14
JETHRO
Health very good.

Hedltn very gOOO.
 Sula Nixon spent Saturday night with Queen White.
 Mable White visited Julia Nixon Saturday night.
 Selmer Wells took dinner with Graham Jones Sunday.
 We are needing rain badly. Had a small shower Monday morning.
 Bro. Jeter filled his regular appointment at Oak Ridge Sat urday night and Sunday.
 Miss Bertha Mullen of Oklahoma IS visiting her brother Mr. Fred Mullen.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hiram Cooper were visitors of MT. and Mrs. Artney Mayner Sunday.
 The Stork visited Mir. and Mrs. Sam White, Jr. the 4th and left another Sam. Jr.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar White visited his parents. Mir. and Mrs Dan White, Sunday.
 Beulah, Bertha and Lula Mul- len took dinner with Mrs. s. A. Patrick Sunday.
 Sunday School and Litrary are progressing nicely at Oak Ridge.
 Harmon Smithers filled his regular appointment ot Huston Whites Sunday afternoon.
 Judge and Mrs. w. M. Weaver went to Charleston Tuesday to spend a few days.
 We think Julia and Mable are wanting to make up with some one as they are wearing peace rings.
 There was a musical at Mr. P. F. Jones Sunday night July 1st. Cake and ice cream were served a nice time was reported.
 July is our month of great dreams and great deeds, a heroic and a martial month and one held sacr ed to liberty.
 Bro. Young will preach at Oak Ridge the fifth Sunday in this month. Everybody come and bring some one with you.
 
 Jesse White and Dick Wells called John Whites Sunday morning Sula and Queen fed them on apples and cookies.
 Mrs. Wilburn Plymale and daughter. Delphia, of Barnes, attended church at Oak Ridge Sunday.
 Hello there! you Barnes correspondent. don't you worry about Julias 5 500, Just come to the picnic and watch her have a big time
 Julia Nixon and Mable Whi, are raising some ice plants. They expect to have sufficient ice
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-14
guests as they were.

guests as they were.
 After a pleasant time, the young couple bid the guests good bye and started on their journey to Chelsea. Okla, where they will make their future home.
 May kind future smile upon them.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-14

Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Reeves have returned to Batesville to take charge of the Odd Fellows Orphans Home. He was super7/ intendent of the home about a year ago.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-14
The Farmers Union.
WHAT TT IS.


 articles probably wonder just what there is behind them.
 In a series of articles to follow we intend to explain these things. i. e.: what the Farmers Union is. why il is, what it stands for. and what it is. doing for the betterment of the cOun- try.
 We can best explain what it is by analyzing the name. The Farmers.
 1t is essentially a Union of Farmers, and works in the in- terest of the farmer who cannot help himself.
 1t does what we have been asked 10 do, i. C., it gets the az ricultural class together; it issues a call to farmers everywhere to Help Us help you"
 Educational.
 It seeks to educate the farmer to the knowledge of his real con- dition,-to a proper knowledge of how to cultivate his crops properly, and how to market his crops to the best advantage. It is now seeking to educate the people to what the farmers need, what they want, and what they must do.
 Cooperative.
 Under the head of "Co-opera- tion" much can be said.
 The government our gov ernment-is placing much en- phasis on this word; the De- partment of Agriculture has been urging the organization of cooperative bodies, but takes no notice that the Farmers Un- ion Is cooperative. You pro- gresSive farmers who wish to enter cooperative organizations remember that the Farmers Union IS cooperative. Cooperative, how?
 We cooperate in the indus trial field by buying together and selling together. and, too. by the building of Farmers Co., operative Stores.
 When we make use of our CO., operative plan and buy together, products decrease in price to all. So, by cooperating, we help oth- CTS as well as ourselves; by sell ing together we force up the price on the local market, thereby helping other farmers in the community a little too.
 We are the packers of a plan of cooperative selling of cotton direct to the spinners, which several of our Franklin county farmers have already taken ad- vantage of.
 Of cooperative stores we need say but little, for it is a self evident fact that the farmer is better off who is making the re- tail profit on his supplies him self.
 But cooperation in the indus trial field IS NOT ALL we can do: we cooperate in the polit- ical field. We have worked for a Comprehensive Initiative and Referendum Law for many years. Twas because of our efforts that our present law was passed. And we were behind Amendment No. 13, but our op- ponents told the people that it was a wet" amendment. WE EMPHATICALLY DENY TT, and, in fact, we claim it was a DRY measure, However, we are still working. and will con- tinue to do so until we are sue ceSSful.
 Union.
 On the subject of Union little need be said,-we may say more later.
 Of America.
 This Union is National. and Is growing stronger.
 In North Dakota they entered the political field as part of non-partisan organization, and they are doing things as they should be done in Arkansas.
 If politicians would give us what We need we would not have to organize and fight for our rights. But LISTEN, fellow farmersl You will get out of politicians no more than you ASK FOR, and. chances are, you won't get it then UNLESS
The Ozark spectator., 1917-07-14
Weddings at Oak Grove

A large company gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Smith, June 28. to be present at the marriage of their oldest daughter, Miss GWendylyn, to Mir. Cabe Edwards. These young people have lived in Oak Grove all their lives, and the friends, who listened to Rev. T. Smith speak the words that made them man and wife, joined with rel atives in wishing them many happy years in which to sail to- gether on the sea of time. A brother and sister of the bride stood up with the couple.
 The bride and her sister, Miss Gladys, both wore dresses of white silk, which were made in a manner that was very becom- ing to them.
 A bountiful wedding supper was served, and some sweel music enjoyed by the guests. A special feature of the evening was the beautiful bouquets of flowers brought by their life long friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwards will continue to mrke their home at Oak Grove. Their many friends join in wishing them much hap piness aud prosperity.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-30
Petition for Pardon

State of Mississippi, Lee County.
Your petitioners, Lavalle Hayes and
others, would respectfully show unto
your Excellency, Gov. Theo. G. Bilbo,
and the Board of Pardons of the State
of Mississippi, that at the August
term, 1908, of the circuit court of Lee
county, Miss, that the said Lavalle
Hayes was convicted of murder and
was sentenced to imprisonment for life
in the state pe~nitentiary. Your petit
titloner maintains his innocense, and
the signers of this petition, being the
officers of the law and other citizens of
the county. familiar with the clrcum-
stances of the East are satisfied that
the said defendant was not guilty of
numbering, or aiding in the murder of
W. H. McKissix, but was not present
when said murder took place and knew
nothing of the murder. That Alex
Mcconnell acknowledged to the MUIR
der, e~xonorating the defendant, and
was hanged to expiate his crime. Your
petitioner has served continuously on
the state farm, and has made a faithful
and obedient laborer, observing all the
rules Of the ~penitentiary. The premi-
ses considered your petitioner prays a
pardon at the hands of the Governor
and the Board of Pardons of the State.
1-5 Signed: Lavalle Hayes & Others.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-30
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied Will
Thedford's Black raught.

McDuff, Va.-'T suffered for several
cars" says Mrs. !. B. Whitaker, oil
his place. with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to try
TlledioTd's Black raught, which | did,
md | found ii to be the best family medi-
,n,e for young and old.
1 keep Black Draught on hand all the
ZINC now, and when my children feel a
tic rad, they ask me for a dose, and il
Ices them more good than any medicine
hey ever tried.
We have a long spell Of sick.
less in our family, since we commenced
1sing Biack-Draught."
Thcdford's Black Draught is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regu-
ale weak S.omachs, aid digestion, re-
leve Indigestion. collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
II has been in constant use for more
than 10 years, and has benefited more
than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a
oackagc to-day. N. {. i2a
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-30
Homer McKee's Prayer

We do not know who Homer
Mckee may happen to be, but
certainly Homer McKee's Pray
er. as published by the Kansas
State Board of Health. is some-
thing that would be worth while
for all of us to consider. and if
we commit the principle to heart
we cannot go far astray. Here
it is:
Teach me that sixty minutes
make an hour, sixteen ounces
one pound and one hundred cents
one dollar.
Help me to live so that | can
lie down at night with a clear con
science. without a gun under my
pillow and unhaunted by the IA
ces of those to whom l have
brought pain.
Grant, l beseech Thee, that |
may earn my meal ticket on the
square, and in doing thereof that
| may not stick the gaff where it
does not belong.
Deafen me to the jingle of faint
ed money and the rustic of un-
holy skirts.
Blind me to the faults of the
other fellow, but reveal to me
my own.
Guide me so that each night
when | look across the dinner Ia
BILE at my wife, who has been a
blessing to me, | will have moth
ing to conceal.
Keep me young enough to
laugh at my children and to lose
myself in their play.
And then when comes the
smell of flowers and the tread of
soft steps, and the crunching of
the hearse's wheels in the grav-
ell out in front of my place. make
the ceremony short and the cpl
taph simple: Here Lies a Man."
The Billboard.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-30
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
State of Miss;ssinni

State of Mississippi.
To A. F. Mabry, San Antonio, Tex;
Tom Mabry. Lena, Oklahoma, defend
ants. You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of the
county of Lee, in said state. ON the Sd
Monday of April. A. D, 1917, to plead.
in this cause asking this court to ad-
NIT to probate the paper filed in this
cause %purporting to be the last will
and testament of E. B. Mabry be es.
tabllshed as such in solemn form and
same be admitted to probate and rec
ord in this court, wherein you are de-
PENDANTS.
This 10th day of March, A. D, 1917.
/ John NJ. Witt, Clerk.
w. D & j. r. Anderson, Soils. for Pet.