davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
ARMY
By the United Press.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-General Per
shings casualty list today, one Of the
largest thus far reported. totaled 23s
including az killed In action, 4S died OF
wounds, i26 severely wounded, Z died
OF disease, Z died Of accident and other
causes, 6 missing in action and z
wounded. degree undetermined.
The following are the names:
Killed in action-Captaln VIM. Gear
ty, Philadelphia; Lieutenants NJ. Dun
bar. Walnut, y. c.; C. w. W. Field
North windham, Me-; II. X. Jones
Meade, Kas.: ]. Z. Peague. Nashville
Tenn: r. II. Turner. StatesvAle, y. c.;
Sergeants J. J. DriscOll, Clifton Springs,
n. J.: II. J. Herman. Sheepshead Bay,
Brooklyn; II. II. Newman. 5. Manches-
ter, Conn; A. Pappas. Ipswich, Mass. (;
E. X. StOfflett, Alburtis, Pa; COrporals
II. G. Hayes, Flint Mich; J. Meuller
Andalusia, Pa; Bugler r. Porcelli,
Fayetteville, n. c.: Privstes w. p. At
King. lew Brighton, Pa; B. Auto, De-
troit; +. d. Bannister. Cumming, Ca;
w. J. Bauh0ff, Philadelphia; J. c. Boil
ton. Schuylkill Haven, Pa z. j. Bush
well. Dunmore, Pa; S. w. Forman,
Brooklyn; VI. ID. Fulghum. Watertown,
5. D.: ]. z. Kane, Jr., New York; r.
Kopplin. Jr, West Grove, Mo-; F..
Kutch. Pottsville, Pa; ]. II. Leach,
Charlestown, w Va; ]. Levanovitch,
Oliphant, Pa; C. Link, ThOmasville,
n. c.; r. d. Mckee. Lincoln, Neb.; E.
C. Monger, Caney, Kas.; A. w. Morris,
Minersville, Pa; A. NJ. Mullerschoen,
Philadelphia; F. E. O'Neill. Philadel-
phia; II. 6. Porter, Hlgganum, Conn;
]. +. Rabineau, Richmond, Va; r. r..
Richardson, San Francisco; w. II.
Rotan. Baltimore; II. c. Wayne, Custer,
ILL.,; C. WOhlefeld. Frankfort, Ind; g.
Younglnger, Belleville, n. J.
Died OF wounds: Major l.. Farrell
Fort Smelling. Mimi; Captains R. II.
Back. Vancouver, Wash; ]. d. Basey'
Tryon. n. c.; Lieutenants II. r. Barn
sail. Parnassus, Pa; Z. B. Clark, Wei
don. n. c.; A. p. Conover, keyport,
\. J.: C. A. Lewis, Birmingham. Ala;
Sergeant ]. Suba, Indian Harbor, Ind;
Corporals B. ]. Kenison, Sebago Lake,
Me; C. McGlothen. Sheldon, Ia; E. L.
Mann. Holyoke, Mass; C. J. Regan,
Charlestown, Mass; II. II. Sherman
Calais. Me; C. Sowersby, New Troy,
Mich: Privates w. B. Aokles. Red Oak,
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
The Nations Honor Roll

Ia; f. Allie, w. Duluth, Mimi; A.
Anoefriata, Lawrence, Mass; C. W
Ashe, MOntbOrne, Wash; r. Benjamin,
Derry Village, n. H.; S. Benson, Long
Island City, n. Y; +. Berkofskl, Ey-
non, Pa; w. Black, Ottawa, KAN; A.
Brooks, n. Adams, Mass; G.. Z. Brown.
Lebanon, Ind; w. J. Callahan, Woburn
Mass; L. Coleman. Petersburg, Ind.
W. II. Collins. Cairo, Ca; S. L. Cum
mings, Carnegie, Pa; A. A. Duke. Do
zier, Ala; ]. NJ. Fitzpatrick. Someryllle
Mass; j. NJ. Flanagan, Briston. Conn.
z. F. Geliske, Kingston, Mich. c. LAM
ner, Asbury Park, n. j.; II. n. Milllken
Freedom. n. H.; +. NickersOn. Province
town. Mass; p. +. Noel. OskalOOsa, Ia.
w. A. ePterson, Manchester. n. H.;
Letter d. Purcell, Red Oak, Ia: 5. Re
kowski, Naueatuck, Conn; +. ]. Rent
schler. New Haven, Conn; J. II. Scott,
Alexis, ILL.,; d. Simpson, ChillicOthe,
Ohio; J. Uhlan, Norwich, Conn.,: A. T.
Walker, Columbia City, Ind; ]. l..
Waldrod, Fulton, Kan; ]. NJ. Warren,
Ireland; c. G.. White. Mountain Home,
Ark; A. L. Wright. Fort Dodge, Ia.
Died Of disease-Lieut. l.. SpIegleberg.
New York; Civilian J. O'Brien. Deridder,
La; Privates l.. Glider. Beaumont, Tex.
w. II. Grant, Blond. Ark; ]. A. Hill,
Newbern, n. c.; C. Murphy, Comfort,
N. c.; Z. B. Smith. Palestine, Ark.
Died from accident and other causes
Capt. p E. Betowski, Waverly, n. Y;
Privates G. Bogford, Clallam Bay,
Washington; G. Cronin, Pittsburgh; Z.
Gardner. st. Charles, Mo-: w. @. Green,
Boston; p. Lucero, FL Paso, Tex; II. Z.
Wadsworth. Portland. Ore.
Missing in action-Lieutenants w. w.
Chalmers, Fitchburg, Mass; s. E. Nc
Keown, Fort Collins, Colo; NJ. o. Parry,
Indianapolis; Corporal L. f. Long.
Apollo, Pa; Privates J. F. Becker. Phil
adelphia; G. Brown, Brookville, Pa.
Previously reported missing. now re-
ported killed in action-Privates o.
Bell. Nova Scotia; r. G. Estes. Whites
field. n. H.: G.. Franklin, Pekin. Ills. u
T. Grimes. Springfield, O.; II. Wolfe,
Chelsea, Mass.
Previously reported missing, now re-
ported died Of wounds-Private ]. v.
McMinn. Philadelphia.
Previously reported dead, now re-
ported wounded-Privates G.. w. Bra
ham. Springfield. ILL.,; G. r. Burgess,
Arnold. Kas.; V. r. Davis, Ekalaka,
Mont; C. Pauley. McCorkle' w. Va.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC
At DEL. HOSPITAL
DIR. Henry W. Banks of
Philadelphia to be in
Charge of 1t
FREE TREATMENTS
TO BE GIVEN AT ii

As an outgrowth OF the after care
which the Delaware Hospital has been
rendering to thirty-three little victims
OF infantlle paralysis, the board Of man
ayers will inaugurate next Sunday at 2
O'Clock a clinic for the correction OF
congenital and acquired bone and joint
deformitles. Dr.. Henry w. Banks. OF
Philadelphia, will assume charge OF this
ofthopedlc clinic.
Deformities resulting from tubercu-
losis Of the bones come most frequently
under the care Of the orthopedic sur
geon. The correction Of cOngenital de-
formities by orth6pedic surgery is a
branch which has been more recently
developed At the present time the
physical rehabilitation Of war cripples
is receiving the greatest attention on
the part Of orthopedlc surgeons. As
even greater number OF men are
crippled In industry than In war, II is
not unlikely that in an industrial COM
munity such as Wilmington that the
industrial side OF the work will be much
emphasized.
DR.. Banks formerly assisted In ortho-
pedlc surgery DR.. ]. T. Rugh, at the
! jefferson Hospital, in Philadelphia, but
since Dr. Rugh has been called to ser
vice in France to repair the limbs OF
crippled soldiers, DR.. Banks has as
sumed his duties. Or. Banks VIII
come from Philadelphia every two
weeks 10 attend these clinics.
His letter OF acceptance to the su-
perintendent OF the Delaware Hospital
follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Lyons: Your letter re-
ceived informing me Of the action taken
by the board OF managers regarding an
orthopedio clinic.
"In answer let me thank you, and
state that l Will endeavor TO do my
best TO relieve the suffering OF any pa
tlents coming under my care at your
hospital.
II will write Miss NJ Miller regard
ing days for clinic at once.
'sTrusting our undertaking viii be
the means OF relieving much suffering
am. Yours very truly,
III. W. BANKS"
There will be no charges whatever
for treatment in these clinics. Only per
sons who cannot afford the special
charges OF an orthopedlc surgeon,
however, will be expected to apply for
treatment. Physicians and surgeons
from all parts OF Delaware are invited
10 refer to the Delaware Hospital orth-
opedic clinic, cases coming under their
care whom they believe would beneft
through expert treatment.
The establishment OF this clinic is due
mainly to the activity Of Miss Margar-
eta Miller.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
ITALIAN KING

BY The United Press.
ROME, Aug. 2-Gen. Diaz, com
mander-in-chief Of the Italian armies,
following King Victor Emanuels re-
view Ct the American troops at the
Italian front, telegraphed General
Pershing as follows:
"The King is filled with admiration
at the splendid bearing Of the first
American troops who have arrived In
Italy. The Italian army Is proud 70
share the fortunes Of war with them.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
FRITZ WITsfER.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fritz announce the
marriage OF their daughter. Alma Mae
10 J. G. Wilmer. Mr.. Wilmer is a grad
uate OF Strayer's Business College OF
Philadelphia and is at present engaged
In the automobile business. Mr.. Wits
mer is a nephew OF T. II. Cappeau. Miss
Frltz Is a member OF Sllverbrook NJ.
Z. Church and has for sometime been
engaged IN the millinery business. The
young couple will make their home at
No. 4i2 West Twenty-ffth street.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
ROYs STEAL sCARFs.

Small boys are suspected or havlns
gained entrance to the furnishing store
of Papperman and FARRELL in West
Tenth street near Tatnsll street, sever
al nights ago by climbing over a door
transcm. and stealing neckties valued
AT Sc. The ties were recovered by the
pollce and returned to the owner. Ef-
forts are being mace TO apprehend the
Youths.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
MRS. KEMERy's ENGAGEMENTS.

Mrs. Eleanor Gerton Kemery, the pop
ular contralto Of Grace NJ. +. Church
has gone to Northfleld. Mass. where
she has been engaged to sing at the
Bible conference there. The last weel
In August she will spend at Mt. Pocono
Mrs. Kemery will give her fall recital
the latter part OF October in The rosa
room Of the Hotel dupont.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
MARINE OFFENSIVE
WORRIES GERMANS
BY The United Press

BY The United Press.
GENEVA, Aug. 2-The Msrne often
sive OF General Foch has created a de-
cided impression in Germany. according
TO travellers arriving at Basle and
Krenzlingen.
These persons state that Bavaria and
Saxony are deeply concerned because
It was troops from those sections OF
the German empire which lost most
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
FRANCIS GOES TO MURMAN.
' The limited Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-Fresh news
from Ambassador Francis today, dated
July 30, said he had left Archangel for
Thurman on the 2sth. Accompanying
him were the chiefs Of the British
Italian, Japanese, Chinese, Serbian and
Brazilian missions. Nothing was said
as to his plans after reaching Murman,
but Il is likely he will remain there un-
der American Allied protection.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
TONNES co FORWARD.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-Successful raidlng
operations and hostile artillery FIRE In
various sectors Of the Picardy and
Flanders fronts were reported by Field
Marshal Haig today.
Prisoners were taken In raids norm
Of Albert and near Festubert, German
artillery shelled British positions south
OF the Somme, south Of 1pres, north
of Bethune and east OF Hazebrouek.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
Frdnco.American Drive
Tighfens Grip on Foe

Continued From First pege.)
expending heresbouts proves the rest
lessness with which they view the Al
lies possession OF strong positions en-
croaching upon their lines which the
enemy must hold to avoid complete
evacuation Of the pocket.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

heavily.
Gen. Won Loringhoyen.. writing In
the Mannheim Gazette. deprecates the
help OF Americans.
while American Intervention is a
fact" he writes. they are unframed
and inexperienced Their numbers are
exaggerated by half, but they were SUI
flcient TO allow General Foch to taks
the Initiative"
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
PyTHIaN SISTERS PICNIC.

Members Of Delaware Temple, Pythisn
Sisters. are holding a picnic today at
The home Of Mrs. John Morrison, at
Norwood. Pa. They made the trip by
| trolley.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
HUN apEacE FORCE FOR UKRAINE

BY The United Press.
ZURICH, Aug. 2.-Several hundred Sc
cret German police have been summon
ed TO Warsaw to receive instructions
prior to their departure for the Ukraine,
where they will form the neucleus Of a
future ukrainian peace force.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Jessie Thompson is spending
two weeks with her sister in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ. Fox, OF No. 323
West Thirtieth street. leave today for a
weeks stay at the Hotel Breakers,
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Louis Tannen and daughter,
Anita have gone to Brighton Beach, N.
Y
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
NEED RECRUITS IN
STUDENT NURSE RESERVE

Delaware women should write,
phone or apply TO
Wilmington-Public Library Build
inu, Phone 7i7i. 9i3 Delaware
avenue, Phone 2679-P.
New Castle-Mrs. Francis dell.
Janvicr, Phone %, New Castle.
kent-Mrs. John =. Salisbury,
Phone 96, Dover.
Sussex-Mrs. Samuel II. Messick,
Phone i6-R-i2, Bridgevllle.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
BIupING PERMIT GRANTED.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued a permit TO John B. English. to
make an addition at No. 10 5. Clayton
street TO cost $50.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

Suit for damages has been Instituted
in the superior Court, by the Rev
Vladimir Derzymka. pastor OF the Greek
seditious remarks by clergyman.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
MORE THAN TON OF
FOODS CONDEMNED

Meat Inspector Samuel NJ. Ford to-
day reported to the Board Of Health
that during July more than one ton Of
food stun was found TO be unit for
human consumption had been con-
demned. Included was 10 barrels OF
fish. weighing 1000 pounds. In addition
$50 pounds OF beef and 200 pounds OF
hogs were condemned.
During the month the following in
spections were made:
Number OF cattle 80. -. ...22s
Number OF calves &C.. ... -. ... p
Number OF sheep and lambs 10
Number OF hogs. ... ... ....i4oO
He also reported the following car
cssses received at Wilmington during
the month OF July. all Of which had
been inspected at slaughtering estab-
Ushments in other cities, operating
under Federal regulations:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07
BIC HERDS GONE
World War Wastes Europe's
Meat Supply.
American Stock Rsisers Cooperate
With Food Administration In Con-
servstion Measures.

II is probable that Europe for many
years after the war will look to n
great extent to America for Its meat
supply
Europe's herds are dwlndllng under
wars demands faster than they can be
replcnlshed.
When the German armies retired
from occupied portions OF France and
Belgium approximately 1,sOOOO0 head
Of cattle were appropriated. This ad.
dltlon virtually safcguarded Germany
from cattle shortage other nations now
suffer.
In England some 100000 acres OF
grass lands have by compulsory meas
ures been forced into grain production,
thus reducing pasturage and hay lands.
A declining scale OF maximum meat
prices for live cattle was ordained In
England, as follows: For September.
sl778 per hundred bounds; October.
$1I2S; November and December,
Si6.0S, and for January, Sl4.40. The
evident intent Of this measure was to
drive the beef animals into market as
soon as possible.
According to official French figures,
the cattle Of France have decreased 10
n total Of 123I1 200 ~ compared with
14,sO7 600 In 1919. Today, dueeo lack
Of forage principally. France ls pro-
duclng only one gallon OF milk whore
before the war two and one.half gal.
Ions were produced.
Meantime the United States food nd.
ministratlon has taken steps 10 con.
serve our nocks aud herds and to In.
crease their numbers. Tho stock breed.
ers of this country show n disposition
20 cooperate with the government IN
this
Z For many years II has hcen a prac.
tlcc among many of the dairy people
Of this country to Nil male calves at
birth and In mnny Instances the fc-
males II not needed to replcnsh their
herds rather than go Ia The expense of
maturing them Into veal. The high
prices of meat caused the virtual dis.
continuance ~ this killing Another
encouraging fact II 40 per cent. Of
cniycs killed for veal this year were
males.
Somebody has very aptly snld that
the wars of the world have hcen won
with grease. meaning that bacon and
lard have been aS essential Ia success
In war ns powder, which Is true.
The hogs ~ Europe have been very
greatly sacrificed Ia present day needs.
This makes the American burden all
the more heavy and makes doubly es-
scntlnl mn Increased pork production
In this nation. In Italy grain is now
forbidden Ia he fed Ia hogs. IN Den.
mark under recent order one.fourth
OF the hogs were ordered Ia he killed.
II is estimated that one.half have now
been killed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

And when you come 10 the end OF
lies journey do not he In position 10
asye the following Inscribed upon your
tombstone:
Aud when he dies so plant him deep
That nausht may break hls drea amless
sleep.
Where no rude clamOr may dispel
The quiet that he loved 20 well
And when the world may know lis ioss
Place on hia grave wreath Of moss
And On the stone above. Here lies
A ehnnp who wouldn't advertise"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07
New Elemen, Of Power.

The invention OF printing added
new element Of power to the race.
From that hour the brain and not the
arm. the thinker and not the soldier.
books aud not kings. were 10 rule the
world the weapons forged In the mind.
keen edged aud brighter than the sun.
benm. we're to supplant the sword and
the battlenx.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

ing and passing upon said final
account and settling the said
estate. Any and all persons inter-
ested in said estate are hereby
notified to appear at said time and
place and file their objections in
writing, IL any there are, to said
final account and contest the same.
Done and dated and first published
this 18th day of January, 1918.
]. ID. FAIRMAN,
Executor Of the Estate OF Sarah Ann
Russell, Deceased.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07
He Wou dn't Advertise.

by constant and liberal use ~ ihe
advertising columns Of the local press
the merchants encourage The editors a.
greater enort in providing more and
better local reading matter and IN this
way the advertising worth of the paper
Is materially Increased, as the arrival
Of n paper worth while Is always
awaited in the homes Of your consum-
ers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07
Power of the Press.

The press N not only free; II II
powerful. That power II ours. IL is
the greatest that man can enjoy II
was not granted by monarchs: Il was
not gained Tor us 10y aristocracies, but
IL sprung from the people. aud with no
immortal Instinct Il has always worked
Tor the people.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

wilt trade for Ontario property,
or will take livestock or cash for four
residence lots in Portland; four in
Boise and one in Montpelier. Will
entertain any reasonable offer All
property offered is desirable. Ad-
dress II No. z, Argus.-3-4t'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07
DOE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

11CE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
lotice is hereby given that the un-
1Igned executor of the last will
Testament and estate Of Sarah
. Russell. deceased, has filed in
founty Court of the State of Ore
FOR the County of Malheur, his
i account of the administration of
/ estate; and that Saturday. the
b day of February, 1918, at the
h. of one o'clock p. m. Of said day,
ne court house in Vale. oregon.
been duly fixed by order of said
|fi as the time and place for hear
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

Not infrcqucn,ly are the editors
themselves to blame for the general
impression that the chief value of n
locnl paper Is an evidence that the
town Is fully alive and fully M To
date.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

Corn meal for gale, wholesale and
retail, on Boulevard. 12 miles
from Grange hall. II. Taylor, On
tario, Oregon. NO. alt"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

How many Of them employ modern,
up 10 date methods In the conduct of
their business; Do they advertise In
telligently and consistently, telling the
public what they have for sale and ~
what price; when there Is slight
business depression In their town de-
they increase their advertising or do
they hurry 10 the local newspaper and
cut Out their adj
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

chicago. March u.s. Corn hardened
lu value to-day uz 90 result mainly
assumed improvements s the WiilHI.
situation tcccipts her, cuutmucJ r'..
atNcA small Opening prices Whi.n
varied from shade or Co u Ike H|r
vance with May at Sl.2Gh tn fl.'o
were followed bN quotations ina. TO-
,rIsad -lghtIv above Yesterday a.-
ish
prt. responded tu active huynE
'h, .en board Nrtcr upouiIfe u0.
changed tu .vnt higher with MAJ
pt 50 tea N,t ,cIts. the market -.ui n
SOM, additional gain.
Declines in the value of hogs pU'I'.
down uipNl Hu.
The close was steady nt net d'.
cline OF % shade. with Ma, 100 sl.tH '.
Woakuts- was Increased later Dos
assert ous hat warehouse stocks v'ru
unusually h,uNN and w'r, ,u need OFF
uu outlet
tlusiD
Corn MAY 81 261,
oats March '2ao. MAY 'n'.c
Purk May $3.50.
Lard 4Aluy s26,u,, July S-d.le
Ribs MaN S2l,i. JulY f2'l5.
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

kunsts city. Mo. March 90 .li.a.
Hrccipts 1000 Market steady Iulh
z1S.t5n l,.3s. hcaN! SIb.t-t l,.I'.
light tl5lUuI7.,o. pigs sltoun.
It2b.
cattle. Rcccipts uun Market
,.rour Prime fed stccr- $500 "a
ito. dressed beef steers, All 900 0
I8.gl. western steers $500 n 1898.
COWS S.5Un lt5O, heifcrs s,.ttf,
1895. Novkcr- and feeders. $500 fl
Is 60. bull- Sf.1Um ilNr. Calves.
s. 5Omla.5O
sheep Kcroipts 1000. Market
strong Lambs SIS oUmlN.5i. ycnc-
uuEs. Sl4.iUm 10 20, Wcthcr-. SIS u" 10
o. 90. owes. Xl3.UUm li.21.
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

Sow Yurh MARCH ~ Mercantile
paper -four and ~IN months Il per cent.
steer IrV sixty dst H.I- t,tl H.r
cent cummcrHal sixty d5ty bills uu
hnuks. : fi'i per cen. cummcrcia'. SO
laN bills tlli per cent demand
i15il per ccnt. cables : 90 5-l6 por
cent
Iiar slNcr--0gi e.
McNi..0 d,tu,rs-ifC
Government and railroad bonds. --
regular
Time loans Market i.rm sixty. "o
Gays and six months. 6 per cent bid
can money Market firm. High, g
per cent. low 5a per cent r,ilins
rate. per cent. CLOSING bid. iI pnr
cent. Offered ar per cent. last loan.
6 per cent
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

heavy SlG.oUH ,.2o, p.4. sl-.55s,
1850
tatttc Receipts lg.UHU Market
steady Natil, -tccr-. sgpua li.G-.
-tuckor~ aud feeders. ks.uu $50.
COWS and hoifrr- Sr.tUH lI.nU. ,atc.
$40 1un 1850
sheep Receipts >Upu Market
strong sheep >t1lonI. mmn.
El41tH HlH.1a
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
No. 1870.
NOTICE. Ol' SUIT!

STATE OF NEW MEXICO.
COUNTY or BERNALlLLO.
~ THE DISTRICT COURT
Lennie NJ Mcdaniel planuff
Thomas a McDanic'. Defendant
To toe above named dcfeuiAut
You are hereby notified that snit
has been fleet against YOU iu the said
court aud county by the above named
pkintiff. in which the said PLAINTIFF
priys for ln absolute divorce on tho
grounds of Inaud0nmout and non
support And yuu are further notified
that unless vuu enter CO.. cause 60 Dee
entered your appearance iu -iil cause
ON or before the am dav ~ hu> -.
y. 1918. Judgment will hr rendered 100
said cause against you hy default aRl
th" RELIEF prayed for VIII re granted
The name ~ the plaintiff ATTORNEY
is lIeacock GriEsby whose post Of
flee address Is Albuquerque * NJ
NlfSTpH MONToYA. Clcrt
By TIIpS *. y. MADISON Deputy.
There's rather a fine looking
man
Isn't he The last time saw
him he was on the bench
What. judge"
No substitute han player "---
Hoston Transcript