davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25
EVER W.ATCHFUL
A Little Care May Save Many Man.
Chester Readers Future Trouble

A Little Care May Save Many Man.
Chester Readers Future Trouble
Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
of health;
The discharge not excessive or in
frequent;
Contain no "brick-dust" sediment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Let Manchester Depot citizen tell
you how they work.
H. w. Rice, Manchester Depot, says:
81 suffered from run down condition
of my kidneys and my back also gave
me quite a little trouble. / have to
stand a great deal and / blame that
for bringing on the trouble. | suffer
ed from pain in my back, especially
when bent over or stopped. My kid
neys were sluggish and the secretions
were highly colored and scanty in
passage. Somehow ] learned of Doan's
Kidney Pills and began using them. |
took two or three boxes and | haven't
been troubled since"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Rice had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 1872
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25
Fine Old Hen.

Lord Fisher tells Of this blunt hut
amusing compliment paid to his coun-
try by an. American admiral j was
at a dinner. Fisher had made
speech in which he said some nice
things about America, and at the con-
clusion of II the admiral arose ana
recIprocated by saying 1T was .
fine old hen that Matched the Ameri-
can eagle. Boston Transcript,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25
Is Wart Present Elsewhere
in the United States?

The wide distribution of the pota-
toes imported from abroad in 1912 anc
in earlier years makes it possible that
wart may have established itself in
more than one locality in the United
States. Hence, potato growers, pota-
to dealers, and potato users should be
on the lookout for it in all parts OF
the country Wart is easier to pre-
vent than to control. 1t is highly i'm
portant that all localities where il
occurs be discovered as soon as pos
sible, in order that proper measures
may be taken to prevent its further
spread and to eradicate it where pres
ent.
Keep watch at digging time for po'
tatoes with warty outgfowths which
are light brown when young, black
and decayed when old. Report
promptly all suspicious cases and senc
specimens to your County Agent, or to
the Plant Pathologist at your Agricul.
tural Experiment Station or STATE
College, or to the Plant-Disease Sur
vey, U. s. Department of Agriculture
Washington, d. c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25

toes were widely distributed over tho
eastern half OF the United States and
may have introduced this disease into
other states besides Pennsylvania.
Potato Industry Mcnaeed
wart il usually considered one OF
the most serious Of potato diseases.
II has caused great damage abroad
during recent years, especially in Eng
land and ireland, whence many Of our
| imported potatoes have come. The
parasite which causes the disease lives
in the soil for many years, the severity
Of the disease apparently depending on
the degree Of infestation of the soil.
/ Hence, in fields where potatoes follow
potatoes in successive years or at fire.
quent intervals, the disease becomes
steadily worse until it is impossible to
raise sound tubers. In some gardens
in Pennsylvania in the fall of 1918 the
disease was so severe that the crop
was practically total loss.
Signs of the Disease
The first evidences Of wart are small
spongy outgrowths on the potato, es-
pecially at the eyes. These increase
in size and may grow as large as the
potato itself Not infrequently num-
Der of warts may arise at different
places on the same tuber, causing the
whole potato to become spongy,
warty mass. In the early stages the
warts are light brown, the color be-
coming darker and finally black with
age. Badly diseased potatoes decay in
the field and those less seriously at
tackled are extremely susceptible to rot
in storage Wart does not kill the
potato plant and seldom interferes
seriously with the growth of the po-
tato vines; therefore the detection of
the disease is difficult or impossible
before digging time. This disease also
dlldCkS tIle COIltiloIi bikHecH"ut anu
the bittersweet.
How the Fungus May be Spread
The wart parasite may be carried
into clean soil "a by drainage water
from infested fields, (2) by the distri-
button of infested soil (as on agricul-
tural implements or on the feet of men
or animals), 60 by the use of manure
from animals to which diseased tubers
have been fed, (4) by garbage into
which peelings from diseased tubers
or of tubers which have been grown in
infested soil and carry the infection on
their surfaces.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25

from countries where the disease was
known to exist. Before this embargo
took effect, however, several million
bushels of the crop of 1911 had been
shipped to this country from Europe,
and other smaller importations took
place in previous years. These pota-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25
POTATO WART--A
DANGEROUS NEW DISEASE

The potato crop Of the United
States, aggregating 400, 100000 bush
els in 1918, and worth s47S, 10000, is
endangered by serious disease, the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25

potato wart, which was discovered in
Pennsylvania in September, 1918, and
may occur elsewhere in the United
States. In the hope Of keeping the
wart out of America, the U. S. De-
partment OF Agriculture in 1912 plac-
ed an embargo on potatoes coming
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25

Csn,efs ars sold every where ~ scientific
ally sealed packages Of 40 cigarettes or
ten packages t200 efssretfes) IN glass
me paper covered carton We strongly
recommend this carton for the home or
Office supply, or when you trsyef
REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
W.sssss~ sassa. N. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Vermont Colonies Plan
To Stay Through Fall
Labor Day Brings Season to
Formal Close but Hotels Still
Are Filed by Vacationisfs

Special Correspondence
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
W. Sept G.-In spite OF a misty after
noon, the annual Labor Day golf handi-
caps were played at the EAwanok
Country Club Monday. v. /. Carey
Won the bogie handicap in the morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

ING here to visit her mother, Mrs.
Vanderbilt. at The Breakers.
This viii be her first visit to Amer
lea in several years and her arrival
viii add one more 10 the list Of nota-
Dlcs the Newport colony has enter
tnirci during this year. Ms. Wander
bilt probably Viii entertain extensively
in honor Of her daughter. the same
as has Mrs. Ogden Goelct IN honor Of
her daughter. Duchess Of RoXburghe.
and Mrs. Ogden Mills in honor Of her
t.tlcd daughter, the Countess Of Gran
ard.
The arrival Of the italian ha'tleship
Contc Iii Cavour, with Admiral CONF,
las given impetus to the late week
entertaining. The ship was in port
three days and the admiral and his
staff were dincd and lunched ct several
Of the summer homes, while there was
considerable entertaining IN the city
proper for the crew.
Entertaining in honor Of the Duke
and Duchess of KoXburghc and the
Countess Of Granard continued during
Inc week. although the Countess, with
her rarcuts, left Thursday Cor the
Mills home at Staatsburg, y. y. where
they wiz remain for some time before
going to New York.
Benefit Bridge Given
There was another benefit bridge
given during the week, Mrs. rogers
Pratt being the hostess Of benefit
for the art association.
Mrs. James Mcdonald, Of Washing
ton. who is TO become regular resi-
dent here by the purchase Of an cs-
tate. is not TO close her season at
Rosetta villa for few weeks at least,
and then. while she may return to
Washington for a time. it is her plan
to go to London in November before
returning to Washington for the win
for Social season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Autumn Season at
Atlantic City Has
Auspicious Start
Summer Holiday Seekers Go
Back to Cities, but the
Hotels Are Attracting Big
Crowds for Fall Days
Sncc,nl Corrrspon1rnre

Spcc'dl Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. with de-
parturc of the summer vacation crowds
after Labor Day and arrival of many
New Workers Of prominence here for
the fall season. the personnel of the
boardwalk crowd has undergone con-
siderable change during the week. Many
of the smaller amusement enterprises.
which make appeal only 10 excursion
lists, will close after this week. but the
big piers will remain open during both
the fall and winter seasons.
The yachting contingent had many
additions with The arrival of cruising
parties on big yachts. which anchorcI
in the Inlet roadstead. and number
of golfers. who have attended the re-
cent big national Journeys. are here,
getting into practice on shore greens
for the coming fall tournament OF the
Atlantic City Country Club.
Cooling days have made motoring
delight. and number Of automobiling
parties came down The coast. stopping
at Beach Haven and other resorts on
their way to Atlantic City.
The bathing season is 10 continue
during the entire month. in answer TO
the demand Of new arrivals. who insist
that September bathing is the finest of
the year. Oficial report made this
week shows that nearly 1000 careless
bathers were rescued and that not a
fatality occurred during the officially
guarded bathing hours. despite the fact
that millions entered the surf.
Captain c. dc Klintberg. of Sweden
president or the Railway Equipment.
Limited. of that country. arrived al
the Traymorc. gccompanied by Axel
Josephson. o. New York. American
counsel for large Swedish interests.
Captain de klintberg is in this country
TO arrange for closer commercial re-
lations between the two countries. Vice
Chancellor John I. Backes and Mrs.
Backes returned TO their Trenton home
after srcnding most Of the summer a.
the Travrore. Mrs. Frances Eversman
and Miss Alice Evcrsman arrived al the
Traynore from New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Greenlcaf and 6. Elton
Greenlcaf are IN u Plainiield party
there.
Mrs. James II. Preston. wife Of the
former Mayor Of Baltimore, returned
TO the Marlborough Blcnheim. accom-
panied by Miss Alice wills Preston and
Miss Mary Bond Preston. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ". MARITIME. of New York. arc at the
Marlborough Blcnheim. Mrs. l.. C..
Hopkins. Of Brooklyn, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G. s. Radcliffe at the Strand.
Mr.. and Irr. John Naughton and Don
a'd Naugkton registered from New
York at the Dcnn.s. Mr.. and Mrs. F..
II. Woodruff, IT,. and Mr.. and Mrs. H..
". WARM arc am1rr the new arrivals
from New YORK n. the Ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Garden City Opens Fall
Season With Large Ball


GARDEN CITY. l.. l.. Sept. G.-Therc
was q notable representation of army,
naval and aviation officers as we'll as
many Of the we'll known families OF
Nassau County at the dance given by
the manaaehlca. Of the Garden City
Hotel Monday evening. Members Of
the Wcstbury, Garden City, Wheatley
Hills, Hampstead and nearby colonies
where house parties were held Tor
the weekend attended.
Horse shows viii be held this month
az Niuco.a. ripir, Rock and the
sm,tL.own Hunt CEb.
hr,.vals ut the Garden City Hotel
arc Mrs. willard c. penton, Mis-. Erank
y. Leary and Miss Nary Leary, Her
her. Coclshaw. ir. Mr.. and Mrs. Cort-
lard, T.. Taylor, Mrs. George B. Duren
ana William 4. Duren. Mr.. and Mrs
$. /. Cooney. Clifford Mccall. Mrs.
Henry A. Todd and Miss Todd, Mr..
and Mrs J. c. Rcnnard and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Coman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Crisp Autumn Days
Put Vim Into Colony
At Sulphur Springs
Scptembcr and October Are
Expected To Be Banner
Times at W. Virginia Re.
sort; Hunters Arriving
.cpecidi Correspondence

Specidi Correspondence
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va,
Sept G.--Therc are indications Of an
early fall at White Sulphur Springs.
where snappy cold air has swept IN
OYER the tops of the surrounding A.
lochanics and FASTENED The log fires in
the huge frcplaccs in the Greenbrier
and The White. Heavier sport apparel
is making is appearance for the early
mornings, attractive sport skirts Of
plaids and accordion plated materials
axe worn for the constitutionals or the
round on the links.
Labor Day ushered in the autumn
season at The Grcenbrier and marked
the breaking w OF summer circles.
Many have returned 10 the cities, but
there are many arrivals from points
North and East, who viii remain
through September, and Others are
coming later for the whole OF October
Reservations indicate large repre-
scnta;ion from Newport. Bar Narbor
Yorke Harbor, Narrsgansett and South
ampton at The GreenDrier.
Hunters Are Arriving
The autumn months are an attrac-
ton to the shooting sets, and the
colony at White Sulphur always in
cluGcs a number who come down es-
pocaly for quail and pheasant shoot
ing.
Henry W. Taft, president OF the New
York State Bar Association. passed the
week in Boston, where he attended the
annual meeting Of the American Bar
Association.
Among New York arrivals this week
are ,lr. and Mrs James Mclean. Mr
and Mrs. Gcorro Buckley Salisbury and
Mrs. Charles Wells Hubbard. jr.; Nr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Dixon and Mis- Dixon,
{. A. Wise, Mr.. and Mfs c. Z. Red.
y. Stewart Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
X. Prebasco. M and Mrs. William c.
David, Mr.. ard Mrs. Enrique dc Iaate
and Miss Florence l.. Pond.
Dr.. Mary Moomow. Of New York,
Joined her sister. Mrs. Hcnry Lane
schmelz. at The White. Mrs. Schmelz
IS president of the Industrial Home
School for Colored Girls, located not
far from Richmond. Va.
Mrs. Sinclair Entertains
MIS-. W lllihm s!NCldlr, OF new ofh
gave luncheon 70 thirty friends IN
The Grcenbrer on Friday. Her son,
DR.. George Ash Taylor. entertained at
two dinners at Eimhsrs. Farm.
Nr. and Mrs. Edward ". NcKenna.
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Dwight Johnston at their camp at
Whitewater. Ind. returned to Casino
Cottage, where they will remain
through the autumn. Mrs. McKcnn.
entertained at bridge party and
luncheon on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick p. Jennings.
jr. Of New York, are passing their
honeymoon at The Grecnbricr. arriving
mere from North Bennington, Vt. Mrs.
Jennings was Miss Elizabeth Holt.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. Holt, of
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The advance contingent &C New York
sojourncrs at The Grcenbrier for SeD-
TENDER will include Mrs. |. ChaGnccy
McKeevcr, Burr Mcintosh. Mrs. VI. Ser.
gey Friede and Mrs. Frank Hamilton
Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

ing, finishing UP on the colonel, with
an allowance of eight strokes. c. l..
Becker, Of Pinehurst; Dr.. l.. ". Cailan.
of New York, and Carl Cornell, of
Scranton. were tied for second prize at
, up. each having eight strokes allow
ance. Mr.. Connoll won the draw to
settle the tie.
Miss Helen Beals and the Misses
Louise and Jean Montgomery, daugh-
;crs of Mr. and Mrs. J. y. Beals and
Mr.. and MIS-. J. +. Montgomery, re-
spcctNely. all of New York, did at
iractiyc dancing at the children's fete,
which was the opening number Of the
Manchester h .storical week programme
at the Gymnasium Monday. In the
evening Mrs. George Orvis, Of New
York. and Franz Lorenz, of the Equi-
r0x House orchestra. participated in
the programme, which also included
Scotch songs by Joseph Calhoun. Of
Watervliet. The programme closes
this evening with a Colonial costume
ball.
The annual Equinox cup golf tourna-
mcnt at Ekwanok Country Club will be
played next week, beginaig Wednesday
and continuing for four days
Mrs C. H. Pray entertained recently
a. the Pay summer villa, and Mrs.
OTTO G. Smith entertained a. the Equi-
nox House. Just previous 20 her de
parture for the season Miss Mary Por-
ter gave dinner 20 friends at the
Equinox House.
A large number Of people returned TO
the city this week, but the cottage
colony remains practically intact until
October or later.
The Misses Fredrica and Elizabeth
skinner, Of Chicago, are at the Equinox
House.
Among those from New York who re-
main for September at the Equinox
House are Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Hum
phreys. Mrs. l.. J. Hunter, Mrs. Otto
g. Smith, Mrs. V. { Hanscom. Miss
Mary France. W. s. Benedict, Mr.. and
Mrs. e.. b. Plsnte, Mrs James NJ. Jen-
kins, Mr. and Mrs. T.. II. Whittlesey,
General Rush c. Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l.. Phillips, +. F. Vanderhoef. II. b.
Mcqueen. Mr. and Mrs. H. y. Towns
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Williams and
Presley s. Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Newport Awaiting
Early Arrival Of
Countess Szccllenyi
Former Gladys Vanderbilt
TO Be Entertained al,
Many Affairs by Colony:
Season Will BE Extended

Special Correspondence
NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept &. While the
Newport social season has passed its
height and some Of the summer resi-
dents have taken their departure for
their fall and winter homes. still many
are TO remain throughout the prcscn
month, some TO stay into October and
some. even. who viii not close their
houses here until November.
There are prospects Of much en-
tertnining during September. for It
was especially pleasing to the mem
bcrs Of the colony when they learned,
during the carly part Of the present
week, that Countess Szechenyi, former
~ Gladys Vanderbilt, had sailed for
this country and that she was com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
4 Bride and a MafrOn

(Left) Mrs. William A. Prune
and her daughter, Cornelia. Of Long
Island, who is leading figure i'll
society here and at Palm Beach;
(Right) Mrs. Rodondo Sutton, who
was married recently to Major
Rodondo Sutton. u. S. A.. at the
Ritz Carlton. Mrs. Sutton is
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
p. Wadsworth, of Binghamton, y. y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12
GIRL MARRIED
AT LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Miss Francis Harrison, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Harrison of this
city. was married Friday, June 9Th,
at Lincoln, Nebr., to Mr.. E. L. Crow
der of that city. They will make
their home at Lusk, Wyo., where Mr..
Crowder has a responsible position
The bride has a host of friends in this
city, and the Grit-Advocate joins in
extending hearty congratulations to
this young couple. wishing them both
bon voyage upon the sea of matri.
mony.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12
NEXICANS ARE ARRESTED
Upon BOOTLEGGING CHARGE

Two Mexicans from Sedgwick, Joe
Mohica and Martinez, were arrested
during the past week by sheriff Hum
berstone upon charge Of bootlegging
Mohica drew a fine of 10000 on one
count, and sentenced to thirty days
in the county Jail on another by
County Judge Austin. Martines Il
in the county Jail awaiting trial, which
will be held upon the return of Judge
Austin, who has been out of town dur
ing the past few days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12

l have a new line Of wash Waists
and skirts. Mrs. H. A. Conover.
Why waste season on unknown
seeds? Plant BartelCes Western
grown seeds and be assured of boun-
tiful garden. Large size packets 5
cents each. All standard garden seeds
in bulk also at Dyes Hardware. mo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12
south and miles east Of Julesburg.
Notify F. r. Jones. j12-19s

WANTED-Housekeeper on chicken
ranch near Bridgeport. Nebr., at
once. $4,000 per month and board.
Woman with family accepted.
Write to Frank Kempf, Bridgeport,
Nebr j12-19>
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12

LIVE NEWS FROM DISTRICT NO. 1

Chas. Stone purchased Titan
tractor this week.
Jim Rae of Denver is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Fay Damon.
A number from this section, at
tended the ball game Sunday, but
were somewhat disappointed that the
Chappell team didn't show up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sprisk were in
town Sunday evening consulting the
doctor.
Luke Williams bought a bunch of
cows from Guy Smith Friday.
Mr.. Schultz and Mr.. Sprisk bought
. header from John Cass, Tuesday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12

WANTED-A high school boy to
work. One who will stay on the
job. Capt. A. Villiers. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12

take in rs head of
cattle for pasture on my place one
half mile east Of Julesburg. E.
Samuelson, Julesburg, Cole. .j12-19"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12

WANTED-A girl or woman who will
work and stay with the job. To one
such will pay very high wages.
Capt. A. Villiers. It
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12

Sam Campbell made a business
trip to Fort Morgan Saturday, re-
turning Monday.
Crops are looking fine since the
rain. Some are estimating that the
crops will make from 30 to go bu.
per acre. How's that for the table
land?
Ross Farlin hauled hogs to Holyoke
Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12

WANTED-Horsesa and cattle to pas
ture. T. A. Smith. ill.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12

FOR SALE-One small kitchen
range, brand new. Call Mrs. How
ard at Brown Hotel j12-*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12

FOR SALE-One Fordsoa Tractor,
good as new, plowed about 65
acres. Will sell on approved note
or cash. Frank Bergner, Julesburg,
Star Route. 1912"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12

FOR sALE-1917 Ford Touring Car
and Ford Runabout, both in good
shape. Fender Gerage. j5-12'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12

WANTED-Chickens for the Brown
Hotel Cafe. Mrs. NJ. E. Mcclure,
Julesburg. Colo. j5-12
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12
Want Ads

FOR sALE-A full line Of Moline
farm implements; also full line Of
Ford tirss at Wholesale prices and
% barrels Of lubsieating oil at
wholesale peieos. John Spells. a2l-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12

FOR SALE-Pop Corn wagon in first
class shape. VIII sell for real bar
gain il sold soon. See Ed Harrison,
JulesburH, Colo. m22-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12

STRAYED-Two 2-year old mares,
one iron grey and one real dark
grey. These mares strayed from
my place 16 miles southeast Of
Julesburg. $500 reward. Notify
H. R. Hageman, P. o. Address, We
mango, Nebraska. .j5-12s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12

STRAYED-Small bay pony, weight
about so. lbs, from my place 2 miles
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12

FOR SALE-Wild hay. See Joe Beck
at Ovid. Hubert Reichelt. m22
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12

FOR SALE-Improved " section Of
land, miles northwest Of Chap
pei. See L. VI. Belz, Chappell,
Nebr. m2s-j1z'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12

LAND FOR SALE-NEA 9-1O-43.
l will sell this choice quarter Sec
ton to the highest bid offered. My
terms are $500 cash down and the
balance on terms to suit purchaser
at per cent interest payable an
nually. No trades considered. Ell
mer ]. Strout, Utica, Illinois.
m29- -j19'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-12

old, weight about 1900 pounds,
branded H P on face, one foot wid-
er than others. Estrayed from my,
place one mile north Of Ovid. Peter
Walter. m2o-jl2s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-29

First Publication Nsay 10 1919.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. IN MUNICH
Al COURT FOR KENosHA COUNTY.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APP.
P0INTMFNT OF GUARDIAN AID
POINTMENT OF GUARDIAN OF
LITEM OF NONRESIDENT IN
FAINT DEFENDANT
Peter NJ. Thomey and Matthias J. Tbomey.
Plaintiffs. VS.. Anthony Ardel and Mary
Ardel, his wife, Alexander Ardel and
Anastasia Ardel, his wife. John velas
and Anna Velas. his wife. Metro Ardel
Yudorea Ardel and the unknown heirs
legatees, devisees. administrators, exec
utorS and asS,eHs Of any CT the above
parties. Defendants
TO THE ABOVE NAMED INFANT De
PENDANT. YTn0RA# ARDEU AND TO
ANASTASIA ARDET.. HER MOTHER -
You and each of You are hereby notified
ta2- TOIs uant to - tarl;lS Il an order
made by James e. Tully, Municipal Judge
in and for Kenosha County, in the above
entitled action on 14th day Of May. 1919
application viii be made IN the Municipal
Court Kenosha Comfy Wisconsin and To
James 2. Tully, Municipal Judge thereof,
at the Municipal Court rooms in the City
of Kenosha. County OF Kenosha on the
18th day of June, 1919 at ten o'clock in
the forenoon for the appointment OF a
guardian al Item to appear for Yudora
Peter NJ. Thomey and Matthias J. Thomey.
By Geo. W Taylor.
ATTORNEY
Dated Nav "A, 1870 VT
Nav IA. 81. %, June f.