davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11

re-created skilled workers the
MANNED from both war and industry
who have found salvation thru work
may be turned Immediately back
into skilled employments."
Prompt passage of the bill, thus
amended, it is asserted, will not
merely serve to increase the nations
supply of highly essential skilled
workers, but will bring new hope to
the convalescent and training suited
to his physical abilities that will en-
able him to re-enter industry, become
and carry on the fight
for democracy, if not in the front
line trenches, then at home in the in
dustrial army.
THUS far the campaign to main
tain protective standards for labor in
war time to promote individual fit
ness and efficiency and secure maxi
mum output of war materials has met
with almost complete success" the
bulletin reports, but with women en-
tering munitions and other industries
in rapidly increasing numbers the
need has become even more pressing
for special projections, including ma
ternity insurance, to conserve mother
hood and childhood"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Alliance for Labor and Democracy-Earl
II. HoaEe pres, 2631 w. 34th ave, phone
Gallup 1881; L. II. Fitzgerald sec.
1859 st Paul St. phone York 3694- j o
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights.
State Federation headquarters, 3Ol Amer
lean Bank and Trust bldg, 18th and Law
renee streets.
Allied Printing Trades CouneiI-W. G.
Thornton, pres; Thomas r.; Rodgers,
sec'y treas. RIM. 10, 1910 California St
Phone Champa 424. Meets Sd Wednesday
Amusement Council of Denver and vicinity
John +. Kessler. sec, 1928 Lincoln St
Meets lst Sunday each month, IL a. m,
T. NJ A. hall. lIl5 California st
Fowler. sec. 1947 Stout st. Meets LIST and
Sd Wednesday, Carpenters hall. 1s41
Stout St
Denver Building Trade. GSansil.1, p",nsl.. ,.r +.
i.9Ey hgEs Efspahoe ses S St: Peter s johns. bus.
rep B. T. c.. 1871 Arapahoe. Meets
Carpenters' hail. 1877 Stout St. Friday
nights.
Board of Business Agents of the Buildin.
Saturday. ii a. IN. B. T. e., Club bldg.
Phone champa 2T91 bet. II and IL a. IN.
Denver Trades and Labor As.embly-M 8.
Peregrine. pres. 200 8. Marion st Th9s. os
O. EGsssFS Box io,e Meet. aGss ss and s9& Tues
days, I 80 p. m. 1747 Arapahos St
Local Joint Executive Board Hotel and
Restaurant Employes--E, ]. Lott, sec,
b. 7. C.. Club bldg. Meets every Friday
at p. m, 1871 Arapnhoe st.
Metal Trades Councii-w. C. Bunt, pres;
500 Club bldg; l.. G. Brayton. sec, 2fd
Inca st: Meets I'd and 4th Tuesdays, GOO
Club bldg.
Union Label League No: ! Of Denver.
Earl r. Hoare Pres pres III, q G M.st. e5s'as Is;
and Sd Fridays. 8 p. m, Hail No. /
B. T. c.. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11
THE TYPICAL AMERICAN
AND THE WAR.
By MORTON DENIsON HULL.

| know young man who as a vol
unteer in the fighting service of the
United States is now en- route to
France. When he enlisted, he was
asked a number of questions by one
who loved him.
Did he realize what he was up
against?
Yes, he answered, he thought he
did.
Had he ever thought of himself in
the midst of the fighting?
Quietly the answer, Yes, he had"
How did he think he would feel in
the actual fighting?
"Scared to death" came the an
swer with a smile.
why, then" he was asked, did
he wish to enlist before the draft
age?"
Because" came the calm response,
"tho he hated war, there was no place
where he could go and get away
from it," Because sit was his job,
and he felt he had to 60"
What was it that appealed to this
young man with such compelling
force that from its beckoning call no
corner of the world could shelter him ?
1t was the cry of liberty crucified in
Belgium and France. 1t was the out
rous young man at the conduct of the
German power. 1t was the growing
fear that if the liberties of Europe
were conquered by the jungle spirit
of the Prussian monster, "the day
the reckoning day-would come for
America as well.
He knew the sense of fear and was
willing to acknowledge it. He knew
the horrors he might face, but was
willing to face them. His was the
spirit to conquer fear in righteous
cause.
like to think of this young man
as typifying the attitude of the thou
sands of young men already "over
there" or destined to follow them. /
like to think of his attitude as typical
of America in this war. Shall we
who are left behind fail to respond to
the inspiration of their fine example
They need our sympathy and our
support, in the spoken and the writ
ten word, and more than all else the
support which our money and our
might can give. For that purpose
our government is seeking huge sums
of money, by way of taxes and of
loans. Three billions of dollars were
asked of us in the present loan. 1t
is in truth as well as in name a lib
erty loan. To have subscribed to it
is privilege which we shall be glad
to recall in coming days.
Where our heart is there will our
treasure be also. If our heart is in
this war, our treasure must go with
it. And our hearts must be in this
war if we have the conscience and in
stincts of free men.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmaIxamated Sheet Metal Workers No. -
". W. Burg. sec. 241 Grant st Meets let,
Am.ikamsied Sheet Metal worker. No; &c
shoshone st. Meets I'd and 1th Monday
nights, b. T. c., club bldg.
A.Ss:.os W9.k.,'-J; 4: AhI.trs%; ;rrss sse;
night. room soi. American Bank bldg.
Ash HauIers Union No. ess.Meets every
Auto n.dsy naSh rs. Na ssw
sec. 24l9 W: 25th ave Meets every Thurs
day night, 900 Club bldg.
i7iS at California S@ st Meets "a % and 4th Sat:
u5aay' 1oiS cElfSsnis SonS.IJ Il, Sec
last Weanesaay nigh. in month, Club
s fdf Fs.,.a. ,.s. Aa"PahGn .nd si.s IS Union No.
Mset1 Nee T1ss ss and 'e srs 1asa ha n
man. sec, 81 sherman st. Meets ist Mon
srs sai p N Il. B. 3 c9Ss s's
a1ss wynGssp 9 cssre. S Mssss sss I'd and 'h
sec, 40 8; Ogden. Meets 2d Tuesday.
Oplinger. sec. 1915 Champa. Meets 2nd
and 4th Wednesdays. 1928 Lincoln.
g Ky; s 60 Meets M1nday.
BIacksmiths No. 1se-James r. Kackier,
sec, 3i1o Williams St Meets every 3D.
BiseEa%i,h. nH ~ No. Sap ss41%Michael W. Upton.
sec. 04s Lipan st. Meets LIST and srd
Fridays. 324 Charles bldg.
Weich. sec. 1887 wyandet q. Meets third
Wednesday. Electrical Workers hall. sec
ond floor. Railroad bldg
sec. P. o, Bo! 70. Meets 1925 Larimer
BusheImen's Union No. .Bf-John W. Green.
sec, sJ2 Broadway. Meets LIST Monday
night, 325 Charles bldg.
Carpenters No. b1-Robert Currie, sec, 1947
Stout Meets Monday. carpenters hall.
CARPENTER: No. 14sl--Ms1 Radet.ky. sec.
1Ae King st.. Meets every Saturday
night, Bank bldg. w. Collar.
Carpenters U. u. No. 1871. T. Cinpp.
sec. Meets every other Tuesday at Car
penters hall. 1047 Stout.
Cnrringe. Wagon and Automobile Workers
No. 1-John l.. Daley, sec, 1747 Arnpn
hoe. Meets Tuesday night, 1747 Arapn-
hoe st.
Cement Finishers-Dnn vandermeulen. sec.,
1851 FoI St Meets every Wednesday, y,
B. T. c.. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11
VOCATIONAL RE-EDUCATION OF WAR
AND INDUSTRIAL CRIPPLES PLANNEDI
Association Legislation Bulletin Appeals for Extension
o Rehablitate Disabled Soldiers Sailors
to Manned Victims of
as National Measure.

"Transform broken bodies into
skilled workers by including indus
trial cripples as well as war cripples
in a nation wide system of vocational
re-education," is the appeal made by
the American Association for Labor
Legislation in a special bulletin on
Labor Laws in War Time" issued
this week. Commenting on the Hoke
Smith bill, upon which joint hear
ings are now being held by Senate
and House committees, to provide vo-
cational rehabilitation for disabled
soldiers and sailors, under the dlrec-
ton of the federal board of vocational
education, as splendid expression
of country's duty" the association
urges an amendment extending the
plan also to the manned victims of
industrial accidents.
sIn the United States there are to-
day more than 100000 industrial Grip
plies who could be restored to skilled
trades, and this number is increasing
every year" the bulletin states. "Vo-
cational rehabilitation for the soldiers
and sailors will presumably be COM
pleted within a few years after the
close of the war. But for industrial
cripples the need for such work is
continuous. They should be included
in the plan now. 1t will require
merely enlarged application of the
machinery already provided in the fed
eral vocational board, the arrange
|ments to be shared $3.50 between the
government and the states. From the
very outset the governments equip
ment should be used to fullest ca
pacity, so that a steady stream of
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11

that any man or woman who has the
qualifications may still get to the top.
We are not dealing with exceptional
people; we are dealing with the
masses, who, it must be confessed in
all frankness, are very ordinary, but
who, nevertheless, are human beings
who have right to live. Not all the
poor have the power of initiative, but
even tho they had, physical disability
due to poverty or sickness may pre-
vent them from executing their wills.
Large numbers of the poor cannot
afford to rest during times of illness.
They must keep on, for to stop means
even greater poverty than they are
enduring. 1t is the inability to prop
erly care for themselves physically
that results in an early death or at
best an old age at a time when they
should be enjoying the vigor of full
manhood and womanhood
1t is true that some have risen from
the ranks of poverty to positions of
great power and influence, but in very
fare cases did these come from the
class who are cursed with the eX-
treme poverty found in our cities.
Most of them, it will be discovered,
came from the farm where, even tho
they may not have had the advantages
of good clothing and education, never
theless developed strong bodies which
gave them the power to struggle
against the most adverse circum-
stances. Those who have risen from
poverty to high positions in life had
this physical capital to bank upon,
thus possessing an asset of which the
tenement bred children, for the most
part, are deprived.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11
BIG DRIVE ON THE PANTRY.

Robert, If you eat any more of
those preserves I'll give you a whip
ping"
"You wouldn't whip a sick boy,
would you, mai"
"Of course not"
"Then I'll eat enough to make me
sick. Boston Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11
AVOID THIS MOTTO, BOYS.

She-"What is the correct transla-
tion Of the motto on that lovely ring
you gave me?"
He-"Faithful to the last"
She-"The last! How horridl And
you've always told me before that /
was the very first"-Minneapol
Tribune.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11

Braithwaite, sec. Sol s. Downing. Meets
LIST Friday, Charles bldg.
+. stiess, sec, ISL S. Psnnsyivsnia st
Meets Sd Thursday. Charles bldg.
Printing Pressmen No. <o-Charies Nicholls.
sec, 44i S. Downing St Meets 4th
Wednesday. 17l5 California st.
Printing Press Assistant. No. lt-Thomas
aSdge55ssa 5is bus; ,s!n AZ; ;o " and ie Minin.
I'd Wednesday. Charles bldg.
Post once Clerks Union No. .re-J. W.
Sachs, sec, 1882 Irving st. Meets 2nd
saasgr nisht of shd s shd
meeting. 2:3o p. m. Albany hotel.
Railway Carmen No. 1te-R. A Fischer.
sec: sec: ~ vallejo st Meets every satur,
Goid.tone Lodr. No. 50. Loyal Star AuI-
A Morrow, sec. 4G5 Pearl st Meets 2nd
and 4th Mondays. 1b4s California St,
lower Howe hall.
sec ls3i ". Thirty third ave Meets 18Th
OF each month. 80 p. m. rm- AIS Com.
RAILWAY Teierrapher. Union No. 7.-F.
Eppelsheimer. sec. 234l King st. Meets
LIST Monday in the month. Markham hotel.
Retail Clerk. No. IA seldler. sec, 1910
Weiton 81, Meets ist and Sd Wednesday
Retail Drug Clerks Association No. I2ii-
II. B. Mccoy, sec, 445 Cherokee 81. Meets
lst aud 30 Friday evenings. Charles
soft Drink Workers No. Ii-AIccts LIST and
ID Fridays, Club bldg.
stage EMPLOYS No. 1TE. II; shArer Sc
and 4th Wednesday,, 0 A. m. t. NJ A
hall. lIi5 California q.
steam Filters NO eoo-CheHter j. Common.
sec, b. T.. c.. l73l Arapahoc st Mects
every Monday might. 30 Charles bldg.
strnoKraphrrs. Bookk-epcr-. Typist- and
once Assistants Union No. ItasI-Thos.
Frday. night ans American Bank aud
st.rrotyper. and Eieetrotypers No. Is
Charles Carson. sec. t2io Bryant at
Structural Bridge Iron Workers No. "a
eub n b sI5y hya' Meet. .ss and ss s1 "a s y
b. T. c., 1871 Arapnhoe st.
sten. Cutter.--L II. Fitzgerald. sec. 1862
81 Paul at Meets LIST Monday. lTsi
switc6men'. Union of North AmerIes-G.
W: Rice sec; So49 Humboldt st. Meets
Ladies. ~" Au1ili.1y ri % to s1isshmsn. @ tpa Tni.. Of
North Americs-Mrs. Daisy Maskow. sec,
Tss.aSy se % nss, ssh :ss | Msss: "a, and ID
Charles bldg. Meets 5rd Monday. soe
r.liors No. Solitary Rudolph. sec. .ssl
Humboldt st Meets LIST Monday, zoo
ri, Saar,ss eiag, Es.,r.u,. .,. u.,, r.
Doe st Meet. Fridsy nirS,.. >. 7. e.
Tile Layers No. ss-Guy Haiieck. SEC. l2ns
9. Warrington. Meets LIST and Sd hon-
Tes..ee str'ep.,: \ Ne, Iots.-AF.s. red'
Hall No. ], d. T. C.. Club bldg.
TypoEraphirai No. to-F. c. Birdaai1, 80,
3Oi Bank blk, Seventeenth and Arapahoe
Box esl. Meets lst sunday In month. .
p. m. Uoran's hall. 1921 Cleveland pi
United IAborers of Dssvsr-J. Caidsrwood.
ses.; soie Humb1ldt st Met. % and <th
Uphoi.terers Nc. ff-wiliiam Ewks. sec.
$50 ". Seventh ave. Meets I'd and eth
Monday nights. +0i Club bldg.
yuicanIs-rs. Hepairmen and Helpers Union
No. IG0so-Geo. Compton. sec. s3l3 Utica
81, Meets lst Wednesday In Cook hall.
I12 Club bldg.
1873 Curti. st. Meets nt wntters' Club
rooms, 1879 Curtis. LIST and "a Mondays
At 80 p. m. I'd and 9TH Mondays At
$50 y. m.
window and House Cleaner. Union No. iSsoe
+. X. Austin, sec, 3o36 TETON at. Meets
2nd and 18th Tuesday. Hall 6, d. T. c..
Club bldg.
Workers Co-operntiss A.socistion-M Mil.
stone. sec, 1887 r. I'D ave. Meets Fri.
day evenings, room +l+ Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11

1t is estimated that 10000 women
have been employed in the Wall street
district of New York since the be-
ginning of the war.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11

been secured thru duress or pressure.
In the present case the court refuses
to consider whether a worker has
been forced, thru necessity, to sign
away his constitutional rights.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11
DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY. MAY II. 1918
Directory of Labor Organizations


n
the receive all commun
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11

Drop in at the Bulletin office and
talk job printing with US.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.
Monday

RhibnoHD onuhNiLAi ioNo.
Monday
o. n. c. No. A-Meets Odd Fellows Tenn.
lI'i & chsSpi So s.cMss,.p st. 80 p Lb.r,, hall
n. ' I. f;''is Z. No. ~ ;s,ppMe... s woodman han.
Sixth ave. and Santa Fe.. 40 p. m.
Tuesday
b. n. T. No. oso-Meets Club bldg. f7si
Arnpnboe st. p. IN.
Wednesday
b. Z. No. '1s isseMsys,s cssy & nnon,c % Temple.
r. h. s's soaes,.' Mas,ssa' oas "a Fellow. hal.
ras,s. ims cs,nRs hnnI,,. .t' 3 2: M ~. .u.,,
L.s,s. @ "a AS.iiisss ns;ai z l.. Z. n No. ,..-M..,.
ID and lth wednesday,. 2 80 D. m.
Thursday
d. l.. r. =. No: 11--Meets Masonic Temple.
Thirty eighth and Franklin. ist and ID
Thurs Tnu5idsy ,;,,. nf,.rnosn' -.
k: Of ?. hail, Evans bill. at loop. 49,
a oaS Fellow. % f.np,s. nj It's, Ii Nc ch.aps ps':t. :s
I'd and 9Th Thursdays. 2 .. m.
Friday
Ladies' Auxiliary u. L. r. z. No. as-Meets
Goody hall, Eighth and Santa Fe., ist
and Sd Friday afternoons.
Ladies' Auxiliary o. X. @. No. fs-Meets
Odd Fellows Temple, 1861 Champa st.
p. m.
Ladies' Auxiliary n. L. y. No. sos-Mests
Woodmnn hnll, ..oss ct. and Dunkeid,
LIST and Sd Fridays, 2 p. m.
u. l., r. II, No. f73.-Meets Goody hall,
h. En.h A sa sna .ssmM.st ssntS r Saa Fai,o, hail
1913 Champn St. 8 y. IN.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-11
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.

Union of Mine, Mil snd Smell
ter Workers-Ernest Mills. sec'y treas.
Gil Denhnm bldg, Denver.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-05
GOVERNMENT SENDS
AN URGENT CALL

The President of the Civil-Ser-
vice Commission recently wired !:
"Need for stenographers and
typists at Washington grows more
acute daily. Increase effort all
possible"
The Government and business
concerns are short FIVE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND office assist
ants. Salaries never before heard
of are now being offered.
We have PERFECTED and
COPYRIGHTED charts and les
son sheets that enable us to teach
you, at your home, BY MAIL, in
THIRTY LESSONS, a system of
Shorthand used by about NINETY
per cent Of the Government ste
nographers, and to teach you, BY
MAIL, in EIGHT WEEKS, q
Bookkeeping Course that is ST.
PERIOR to any SIX-MONTHS'
course.
The Government drafted our
Civil-Service Bookkeeping Set.
Clip out and mail the COUPON
following:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-05
A FARM FOR EVERY RETURN.
ING SOLDIER.


A farm for every returning sol
der. That is the plan on which
the Interior Department is strain
ing every nerve these days. When
Congress voted Secretary Lane
100000 for a preliminary survey
of the resources in lands that
could be made ready for it's re-
turning soldiers when the war
should be ended, it gave impetus
to the realization of great ideal
his brain had been fathering. He
will go to the incoming Congress
for additional appropriations.
1T is all part and parcel of the
new Americanism this country is
to see and feel after the war;" said
the secretary, outlining new de-
velopments. 1t means home for
every returning soldier, home
he must earn, but which he will be
given opportunity and time to pay
for. It Identifies him with the
country and keeps him from be-
coming a nomad.
after every great war the
problem of reabsorbing the re-
turning soldiers into industry and
civic life has been serious one.
Never has the problem been so
great as it will be after this war,
for never has the man-power of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-05

|
in Siberia and on the road from
Murmansk and Archangle to Vol
ogda. Give Germany the time,
which she already has, and the
opportunity; which she already
has, to mobolize this force a.
gainst us and to add it to her
own, and then try to win the war
on the western front. AS q pure
" military conception the thing
appears impossible, or, better,
perhaps, as near impossible as
any military conception we can
create.
INTERVENTION NECESSARY.
German influence must be de-
stroyed in Russia, and the de-
struction must be wrought by the
Russians themselves. If there is
not enough good in Russia to
hight against the domination of
the barbarian and the beast-and
we may certainly assume there is
Russia is not worth saving for
herself or for any one else. In
such a case the ,eleemosynary ex-
petition we are sending is with
out purpose, without object, and
will be without result. It lis
large enough to do only harm,
and is not large enough to do any
good.
The situation demands unequiv-
ocally a military force of suffi-
cient size and strength to serve
as a force about which the better
and more sane class of Russians
may rally for the purpose Of saw
ing their country and of destroy
ing all the real benefits Of the
Russian revolution. This can be
done only through the defeat of
Germany and the reconstruction
of Poland. The interests Of Rus
STA, though not those of the Boil
sheviki, are Identical with those
of the allies. Russia sees it and
knows it, and waits only the inspi-
ration and the help which will
enable her to do just what we are
doing on the western front to-
day.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-05

the world been so heavily absorb
ed into the armies and never be-
fore have women entered indus
try to so great an extent.
: "This scheme is no matter of
philanthropy. 1t is no charity. 1t
will enrich the nation and make
comfortable, self-supporting and
self-respecting the men who avail
themselves of it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-05

ing. Not more than one-third Of
all the French territory that Ger
many has occupied since the be-
ginning of her offensives on
March Fl still remains in German
hands. It is a matter which the
allies and their most able COM
mander in chief may review with
pride. But no one knows more
truly than the same commander
in chief that the true measure
Of what the Germans have lost
since July Is is not the territory
which has been restored, crafty
ing as that is to our souls, but
the effect Of that restoration upon
the German army as evidenced
through it's casualty lists.
STUBBORN GERMAN RESIST
ANCE.
The effect on their morale is
also material consideration, of
course. An army will fight long
er on it's morale than it will on it's
stomach. But the morale Of q mill
itary force is something which is
not tangible. It can only be seen
from it's effect. Viewed from this
standpoint, there is not apparent
as yet any indication Of marked
decline in the morale OF. the Ger
man army. In the fighting Of the
last week along the Scarpe and
Sensee rivers no troops could have
been more stubborn. They were
forced back, Of course, by the
British-the Canadians and the
Scotch principally because they
were out-fought, out-numbered,
and inferior in mechanical equip
ment. But there was no indica-
ton that they were driven back
in rout or a panic through a
broken spirit.
The retreats on the other Sec
tons of the front, while more ex-
tensive, were still marked by the
same sort Of fighting. Some of
these retreats were deliberately
planned, the hard fighting being
merely heavy rearguard actions,
fought for the purpose of permit
ting the main body to retire across
some obstacle. The retirements
were forced, of course. The Ger
man claim that they were made
voluntarily are silly nonsense, in
which no reasonable man, even
though he may be German, can
place any credence.
But what forced them? We may
find several contributing causes.
In some cases it was an inferior
ity of man power which made re-
sistance impossible-an inferior
ity caused by losses sustained in
battle. In some cases the retreat
resulted from flanking moves
which turned the defensive line
and made it's continued retention
matter Of grave danger. This,
of course, is due to the skill of the
allied commander in selecting his
points of attack, and a skill which
the Germans have not during the
last six weeks been able to COM
bat. But in these retreats there
has been nothing to indicate the
deterioration of the German ar
my. All Of them, like the retraet
from the Marine to the Vesle,
which many thought would mean
the capture of the crown princes
army, though it was never truly
in danger, have been conducted
with the utmost military skill and
with remarkably small losses,
under the circumstances. In 9TH
er words, the German leaders
have seen the danger of Foch's
enveloping tactics in time to avoid
calamity and have withdrawn
before disaster overlook them.
HOPES OF THE ENEMY.
At the same time, there cannot
be the slightest doubt that, as
matters stand today the German
army faces inevitable and total
defeat. 1t is not illogical then to
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-05
address unknown:

address unknown:
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chancery Court
OF Rankin County, on the 4th
Monday in September, 1918, to de-
fend the suit in said court of Lei
la Stevens, wherein you are the
defendant.
Wltnes my signature this the
IND day of September, 1918.
J. A. ROBINSON, Clerk.
A. J.. McLaurin, Solicitor.