davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
INTERPRETATION
OF SCHOOL ACT
Department of Public Instruc-
ton Gives Points Concern
ing Salary Increases

Suggestions for the guidance OF
School Boards in the interpreting
the recent act of Legislature, increas-
ing teachers salaries follows:
/. The lowest salary that may be
paid to any regularly employed
teacher for the school year 1919
1920 falls into one of three classes.
(a) Teachers holding provisional
certificates shall not receive less than
sixty dollars ($6o.o0), per school
month.
(b) Teachers holding profess
sional certificates or State Normal
School certificates (two-year GER
tificates), shall not receive less than
seventy dollars (S70.00), per school
month.
(c) Teachers holding State Nor
NAL School diplomas, county per-
manent certificates, State perman-
ent certificates or college provisional
certificates shall not receive less
than eighty dollars ($S0.0o), per
school month.
II. The law makes no provision
for the payment of increases in the
salary of those teachers who hold
only provisional certificates. Their
salaries are regulated by clause one
Cd OF the Act relating to the mini
mum.
III. The minimum that may be
paid to any teacher is fixed by the
grade of certificate that the teacher
holds at the time her service begins
and the increase is determined on
the basis of the salary paid to such
teacher in the district during the
year. 191S-1919.
". When a local board employs
a teacher who has been in the en-
ploy Of the board of another district
the following considerations should
obtain in fixing the salary and in
crease:
(a) The salary schedule of the
local district for the year 191S-1919
together with the certificate that the
teacher now holds are the controlling
factors.
(b) Where the salary paid to a
teacher who was employed in a dis
trict for the year 191S-1919 is in
advance of the schedule of salaries
in the district for which she is or
will be employed for 1919-1920. the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
Germany Does Not
Want Allied Troops
to Police Silesia
Bu Associated Press.

Paris, August 25.-Germany has de-
clined to invite Allied troops to po-
lice Silesia before they have that
right under the Treaty, which stipu-
lates that they are to safeguard the
plebiscite there. The Silesian situ-
alton is unsatisfactory. and the Ger
mans are reported to be bringing
about a recrudescence of the recsnt
reign of terror in that province.
The question Of sending Allied
troops to Silesia came before the Su-
preme Council Saturday, dispatches
indicating Germany was being sound
ed on her willingness to permit for
eign troops to enter the district Tor
police purposes before ratification of
the Peace Treaty.
Germany has ratified the Treaty.
but Of the great Allied powers only
Great Britain, so far has ratified it.
The Treaty provides that it shall be-
come effective when three of the
great powers have ratified it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

State street, it was decided that the
city's share of the cost could be
met with the 100000 provided a
transfer of the money for that pur-
posed is approved by the voters.
The other three proposed loans
are: $4,000 to pay for paving street
intersections and in front of nom
assessable properties such as
churches, schools and hospitals,
$4,000 to provide for bath houses
and bathing beaches, and 500, 900
for the construction of sewers in the
Thirteenth and Tenth wards.
Suggest Three Pools
When the ordinance directing a.
vote on the loan for bathing facili-
ties was read Commissioners Lynch
suggested that If possible a noel
should be provided for the Alliso1
Hill district. Mayor Keister said
he thought the bsst plan would be
to provide bath aouses and swim :
ming places for the hill. central
part of the city and uptown district.
According to city officials tho
money for paving intersections is
needed as there are no funds now
for the work, and 1 nsome of the
outlying districts many houses are
being erected and some of the high
ways must be paved.
Plan Trunk Sewers
With the money which will be
available If the loan for sewers is
approved by the voters. 1t Is pro-
posed to construct trunk sewers to
provide drainage for the section of
the city east of Twenty-first and
Derry streets, the Tenth ward II,
the vicinity OF Schuylkill street and
the northern part of the city be-
yond Herr and east of Thirteenth
street.
The Commissioners also passed
finally the ordinance permitting the
Western Union company to lay under
ground ducts through the down
town district to Paxton street and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
RUNIORS DISSTPATED

pointment of Cadi Cherchell Taleb
Mohammed as French military
plenipotentiary to the king of the
Hedjaz has dissipated rumors con-
oerning the alleged reluctance of
the French Government to deal with
Prince Feisal, son of the king OF
the Hedja5 who is now enroute here
to resume his place at the head of
the Arab delegation to the Peace
Conference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

SATURDAY Republican Day One Of the big celebrations
clubhouse the West End Republican Club
early last week and put for the big time
fOOO and up-to-date
Rockville trolley line members can go and come at time
attended
e Sunday another big
welcome for all visitors music
candidates The committee
ar nter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
VOTERS TO PASS ON
$490,OOO In LOANS

[Continued from First Page.]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
SEES FURTHER RAISE
In COSTS BY BILL

EContinued from First Page. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
RAIN HALTs TOURNEY
Bu Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 25.-Rain caused
postponemert until tomorrow of
the first round of the National
Singles Lawn Tennis Championship
at Forest Hills to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

the National Executive Committee
and to tell the country at large
about the inception, organization,
aims and ideals of the Legion and
its present accomplishments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
financial IIeus---Stock Market Prices
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md. Dec B ARRIVALS BIZ bos,}--.
LIVE POULTRY - Chickens. young. iatse,
smooth, 10. Zaasci do. small TO medium IA.
Ease: do. White Leghorus. &c; do. rough and
poor. 3a9sc; old roosters. Id, zoe; do, old hens.
over Z lbs. lb. za2sc; do, small h. 1ja23c;
DO White Leghorn hens. ID. 2saSc; duets
Muscovy: young. ID. &c; do. White Pekias
Young. 10. 1e: do. puddle. lib. SOC; do, smaller.
ID. 5a2c; geese. nearby. fat Blaze; turkeys.
choice. Young hens Id. l2afsc; do, Eobblers, h.
iiaf2c; do. old toms. Id. ioailc: pigeons. old
par. 2a3oc; do. young. pair. 25a30c; guinea
fowl. young. over IL lbs each. I3; smaller.
each. 75ae0c; do. old. each. 65a70c
DRESSED PoULTRY-Ttrke,s. 4oaf5c: chicS-
ems. Ha30c: old BOOSTERS, 2a23c; ducks, 32a35c.
EGGs-westsrn Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA nca.
by. dozen. 7ss5sc; Eastern Shore. Maryland and
Virginia. dozn. 7sa79c: w,stern. dozen. 17a7sc
IVES. Virginia. dozen. Ts7sc: Southern doze..
7ea17c =
BUTrER-Crezmery.w Western separator. extras.
'saiie; do prints. h-lb extras. ,iaf5c; do.
prints. lib extras. 73a7ic nearb, Creamery OK
trss. soaIlc: dairy prints, Maryland and vir-
cinis and Pcnnsylvania extras. asa5Oc: store
packed frsts. a6ai7c: rolls. Mar,iand and Penn
sylSania extras Joas2c do. West Virginia cx,
tras. Sac: do. Ohio extras, 4sasoc; process
butter. 57a5ac F..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictly fresh. s2asS; srcrase receipts.
So: Southern. 90
CHEESE-June. whole milk, 35a3
BUTTER-Standard creamery, T6a7; prints.
'7a7s
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters per 10 10. ,r,r.
keys. per Id, ~; chickens. per H. 20; hens.
per Id. 3ap: Keats. Young. each, Seal %
=; S>;D POULTRY Ffesh-LiIls,l spring
chickens. per u. SaaI: hens. Per ". y,
ROSTERS. per ID. %; Turkeys. per ID. 44aE
FORk-snialI and NEAT. l6c medium, Safe:
heavy. iial5c.
LIVE sTocK-Calres. Ib. &c: lambs. lsc /:
sheen. 4a6c.
GREEN FRUITS-Appes per bbI. new ooa
lo.oo; boxers. 3.s0ai5; California lemons. per
box. S.joato Iinesp'ics 5ooae.C0. Florida
oranges. io0ai 80; sraisfrIt. S5sioo; gtaiss.
icr basket. 3z1j: do. Niagara. e5a5o: Delaware.
3ea8
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Trr sack 50oaS 70 /;
do. No. :. 5Oa2.oo; string beans. per basket.
"0z50o; eggplant. 2.5oa550 iSr crate: cabbage
Gai 50 pcr cwi.: Iects 3a5 pr bunch; lettuce
0a35o per basket: New Yurk celery. iVoasU1
rer ciate: Celrry. tai darn s,al.CO nufi@iise
lrttucc. local. IS: squash. gnd3 o. Irr crate;
spring ''nous. staJ'1 i-r iCv bduCiI,s: Jn'"iiS.
INr 'l00-lb sack. JOa6.uO: rSr,t Istdtoes. Ina
$50: spinach JO1iO0 per thl Florida psI-
lrrs. I,er crate Iola5 20. FLORIDA Tomatoes. s-joa
i& fvr crate: brIssrls sprouts. SAID per 1t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
kNOTHER LEAK
WORRIES STREET
Nothing Happens - Prices
All Around Advance
Sharply at Close.
~ BRoADAN WALL.

New York. Dec. ls.-wail street
rot terribly excited just before the
Hose today over another leak from
Washington This leak was to the
Meet that President Wilson Intend
ID to put out a very optimistic
afatement of some kind. Opinions
dfdered as to whether it would be
~ regard to foreign trade. whether
ne railroads or the treaty.
The market, which was heavy all
fhornipg. gradually improved in the
efternoon and closed with prices ad-
tancing sharply in all departments.
4 Even the railroads looked up a
title from their low records. Penn
Nlvania sold down TO 80 rs, and
H1timore and Ohio preferred to
Sc L..
IAN the Liberty bonds were lower
with the exception of one or two
Issues which are particularly at
tractive for investment In the
morning transcontinental oil made
q new low record. Active cotton
options advanced from IS to 81 a
bale. Grain was strong as the re-
split OF the bad crop report on win
ter wheat
Mexican Petroleum was cheered
n3ishtily by the report that Presi-
dent Carranza had called a confer
epce of the Mexican governors. pre-
sumably to decide what to do about
c9nhscating American properties.
Now that Congress has done with
he Edge bill and II has gone to
the President for his signature. it
isl expected that many new corpora
lions will be announced to partici-
p4te in foreign trade. That was the
rial basis of the rally today. A
good many persons in Wall street
refuse to look upon the Edge bill
a. a bullish factor because it may
mean the sale in America of hun
dreds of millions of new securities
representing commercial operations
abroad
The fact that today's chief gains
were In such stocks as Republic.
Cfucible. Mexican Pete. General Mo-
tors and Southern Pacific raises the
question whether the rally was not
chiefly at the expense of shorts. One
report in circulation which stAted
the government was arranging large
american credits for England and
France was used to great effect and
II was officially denied just a min
ute before the exchange closed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
ARE you ONE OF THESE
$4,000 DELNQUENTS

District residents who fled income
tax returns for 1918 may read their
names on a list posted In the city
postoffice and In the once OF ths
deputy collector Of internal revenue.
las II street northwest, yesterday for
inspection seven,y-five thousand
names are on the list These hsts
were posted In the of,ees OF coli
lectors and deputy collectors Of In
ternal revenue and In postofices
throughout the United States.
The fourth quarterly instaliment OF
the income tax was due Monday of
this week. An additional assessment
Of 5 per cent of the amount due 10
made on delInquents together with In
terest at the rate Of ! per cent a
month while the tax remains unpaid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Md Dec. I6 -FLOUR-Qnoia.ions
ptr barrel. in unrty eight found sacks tcaI!iad
lntsl: Winter Straight. SIGal0 Is spring Straight.
Aigal5: re flour. medium TO cliuice s. 1ias IS:
com meal. par 100 POUNDS. s. 7ja3.D. city mills
winter patent SIG: city mill, winter straight.
81 40 city mills String patent. Si . ci;s mills
blended patent SIS IS (The above q,lv;aIions "a
city mills flour jos,ing pr'c-sI Hccrirts.
eS3 barrels. TO exports Wheat sales snail
bag lots. 10y sample. 2O5. > - y auJ . y ,sT
bushel
COR CoKN-Qhcted st-Wbitr u G5l6 20 yrl
low. 6..Ja ~ per barrel for carlDa,ls track Ne!
low corn. new. M. or bettcf 10 quotations
Corn ssles. bag lots. white new. delivered. at
l.i0 Ter bIphel
oATS-No . white. s. asked - No. white.
sIk
RYE-Bsg lots Of nearby rye. TO quality.
9sl e.: No. Western export. L76. nominal
HAY-No. / timothy. $50; standard timothy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17

Demand fer the near months particularly ac-
tive Deeglber brig forced &c IS IS. or l65 points
above the lev point Of the forenoon
TIE start WIS Irregular. with April - points
bower and ether months frCrI ls POINTS higher to
points Of There vas selling 10 the. South and
wire houses, while foreigners purchased Later in
creased pressure frCm traders and Wall street
sources esssd the list
TIC decline was checked In received buyine
b. Liverpool coICrin- and purchasing by trade
interests Strength Of the near deliveries
the feature du1ng tine afternoon.
Last CG1tati9ls were steady ct a net gain OF
lf to ZIG Points. SPIT here was quiet with mid
ding 10 is.iuts higher at % 10: there were no
sales Spot at New Orleans vas steady with
niGdling &c higher ct Zoe TIE sales were 16s
Ia les
Receipts at PRINCIPAL points today were:
Galveston. 20. i6i: St LoIis. FL i; Augusta.
So SaSanna1. 7.7l2; New Orleans. 7.302
Chs. lesion Loo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Nsw York, Dec le-The foreign cxcharse mar
st-contiuued extremely strong. with nearby
nurrtant Documents in scant supply. Sterling
As the chief ttstrIe. demand advancing ever
10 3TTH French alsn made a further sub
initial cain. Italian followed. lire checks al
,uriny from f3. - to L So. Swiss was eXrep-
io,ally heavy German was again in go1i
s-sand and moderated higher. Toiay's CO.
~ rates were:
Serling. demand. 3-7i4: cables. az Bank
~ 20 DAYS 3TEs % days. sTi=- Francc.
hxrks. pE; cables, 08 Belgium. checks,
~: caElc,. lO.e2 Germany. checks. 2l2;
a8es. 2IG Austria. checks. e.; cables. .C3
IsEAd caecks. .57N: cables. ~ ltaly.
5a&s. I2ss; cables. 1870. Swiss. checks. -
,isps - Stockholm Eroner. checks. . GO
,lJez. nB Chris.isnia kroner. checks. %
,hIcs. 9Ia Copenhagen kroner. checks. us
rs Ism
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New rork. Dec. a. BUTTER-Market .irresu.
~: salted and rnss,ted. creamery extras, va
.s1c; cTeamery irs;s. 6jas2c: creamery. higher
tLau extras. ssizsT7c: State dair, tubs. s2s-lc;
renovated eNtrss. 5sisa5sc; imitation creamer,
hrsts. SiA5Jc
CHI v + - Market irregular; xhole-milk
s.ecisls Sssas3c: Nboie-mlk fancy. 3IksXAsc:
Mhele-milk. lower grade. e6A5oszc: whole4nilk
fancy. yoang Americas. 32a9c; State skins.
sis'cisls saa23i<c: skims choice. ua20e; SKINS.
Ter TO ruoi. lialSc; skins. lower grades. Sale.
EGGs-Market irregular; nearby white. fancy.
ss~.le: ncaIby bfown, fame. soassc: extra. sia
Sc: inst. Sas'c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Dec. 6-Noney on call on the stock
exchange opened at per cent; high. per cent;
low. per cent: closing at per cent Most Of
the days loans were made ut per cent Loans
made on all industrial collateral were al per
cent.
being quoted at III and per cent for loans on
all industrial collateral and eas5s per cent on
mixed collateral ioanA
Mercantile paper rates were unchanged at 6sa
8 per cent, according to the character Of paper
offered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA IA. Dec 16-BUTTER-ouiet
The quotations follow: Solid-packe,l creamery
fancy. hish-scoring goods. 7Ilsa7eHc tile latter
for jobbing sales; extras. 73iec extra hrsts. Ga
Tic: frsts. G2a64c; seconds Static storage cream
cry. 5atec: sweet creamery. choice 10 fancy,
i5kai7hc: fair to good. 6ilkasotsc: rFints lob
bling at slasc for fancy and 66aSOc for fair to
good.
EGGS-Fim. Quotations: Free casa nearby
trsts. aoo: current receipts. 80: Western
extra firsts. A.C0: irsts, q 5O3. 10; nearby and
Western seconds n l0a2 60; rcfrs s, ratur eggs.
as TO quality. l3.s0Al650: inferior lots lower;
selected eggs acssor dozen
CHEESE = Steadily held Quotations: New
York whole milk fats fancy. 33c SPECIALS.
higher; fair to good. 52aSsi:c; Wisconsin whole
&c; jObbins sales Of fancy goods 55I26c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17

The Rainbow Division Veterans.
District Of Columbia Chapter. will
meet tonight at s o'clock at the
War Camp Community Service Club.
14oS Pennsylvania avenue. A revi-
sion in the constitution will be
made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17

Brewers and distillers are not the
only ones who have been hard hit by
prohibition. The mineral water peo-
pie arc facing Oblivion as the result
OF the passing OF the highball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Gas r.. 5000 at elA.
Potomac Electric LIST IS. 81 600 at e4k.
Jricu Savings Bank 10 at 80.
Mersenthaler. 10 at Isl. 10 at Ii, 10 at lS.
After call:
Mergpnthaler. at 1t.
Washington Gas. IS at IS IS at IS. IS at 8
3 at s. 3 at IS. 25 at Is. Is at IS. . at IS
) at IS. 30 at IN. 10 at 4774. 10 at ~.
Mergenthaler. at E37
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LnGpool. Doe. le-Spos Opened in fair De,
nard t,sla, with gEiSas eas,- Sales amounted
Ia ZOO baI-s U,ceiIas fotaIed $500 bales in
cI,,iing - soe American Futures opened steady.
American middIng fair "A IS: good middling.
. y fail Kidding. Il q: middling. q IS: good
grdnIan. % - ordlnsr'. lSs
ES1turr, ,I,~sd STEADY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
COTTON RANGE.

New York. Drr h.-Iae range of cotton prices
here today Wee:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17

N. =. BANK cLEARINCs.
, New York. Dec l6-The hank car,r;n,. ~.
today wcrc 81. 8l.sl4.o56
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17

Cameis arc cold every.
whore in scientifically
scaled packages Of 40
e1sarettes; or ton pack
aees 200 oieareftes) in
eiAsaine : paper covered
carton. We strongly rec
ommend THE carton for
fne homo or Office sup.
PI or whom you travel
R. J. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO co.
Winsson-Salsm, N. C
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-17
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Fibhs 4 Co.
Iris pm,
"a k.d
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO coNrRAcToae.

Sealed proposals win be received by
the board of directors of the Winder
Reservoir company at the First Ma
tionai Bank of Preston, Idaho. until
, p. m, on the 7th day OF October
1919, for the heightening of said com
pany's earthen dam located in Frank
lin county, about four miles from COu-
Ian, Idaho, in section 10, Il. IA, 8. r.
SO Il.
Bids viii! be opened Mt the above
stated hour, plans specifications form
of contract proposal forms and other
information may be obtained at tho
First National Bank Preston. Idaho. or
from j. NJ. Burkett, c r.. at the office
of the commissioner of reclamation.
Boise, Idaho.
All proposals must be made upon
the forms furnished and must be
signed by the bidder with his address,
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids or to accept the bid deemed
best for the company. No bids will be
considered unless accompanie by q
certified check on some bank, made
payable to the Winder Reservoir Go.
in the amount Of five per cent OF tha
total amount of the bid This certified
check to become the property Of said
company, not as q penalty, but az iiq~
Undated damages If the bidder upon ac
ceDtance of his bid. fails to enter into
contract or to furnish the required
surety bond within a period OF DAYS
after presentation of the contract by
the board of directors to him for exc
cution. A bond with surety company
authorized to9do business in the sttaC
of Idaho, will be required for the faith
full performance Of the contract, in tho
sum OF 40 per cent of the total amount
of the contract price. II is the purpose
of the company to heighten this dam
in the shortest time consistent with
good construction.
LEWIS JOHNSON.
President Board of Directors.
Attest: Tom Palmer secretary
-Adv-0S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
THE FINANCIAL GIANT.

Oil is far more valuable than gold
When Cripple Creek yielded s24, 600,
900 of the yellow metal annually it
was heralded world beater and
scores of investors became rich But
what was known as Bonanza Camp
at that time fades into insignifi-
canoe in comparison with the pro-
duction of oil in the vicinity of Fort
Worth, Tex, taking no account of new
wells about ready to be brought in,
the oil production from that field
yields s135,506,250 per year. Other
fields equally as rich in oil. Read
the oil PRESS" Contains a full
account of this tremendous oil boom
and fortunes that are being made on
little. Each issue contains valuable
authentic information and analytical
reports of scores of companies some
good, bad and Indifferent. operating
in the great Mid-Continent and
Texas fields. A late copy together
with the Markets containing the
quotations on listed, unlisted, ac-
tive and inactive oil stocks may be
had free on request. Also while they
last a new, accurate colored map of
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, just
out featuring the oil fields in red.
You may profit greatly by reading
them. Address: OIL Press, 70T Re-
public Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN a 4F os s5B,e1Af coS ofsTs &c TIE
THE STATE OF IDAHO, m AND
FOR ADA COUNTY
Alias summons for PubIicatlon

Alias Summons for Publication.
paVid w. Holman, Plaintiff VS.. Mrs C..
n. Holman, Defendant
=, Inc state OF Idaho sends greetings to
lite Mrs' :. r.. Holmman, the above named
fou arc hereby notified that COM
piaint mas been filed against you in the
nstrict court of the Third judicial dis
uict or the State of Idaho. in and for
ne county. OF Ada. by the above named
polhtif. This action is brought to re-
cover dissolution OF the bonds Of matri-
hohy existing between this pia intiff and
.nls oeiendant on the grounds of deser-
non which has existed for more than
ana you are hereby directed to appear
ana answer the said complaint within
twenty days OF the service of this sum
mons II served within said judicial ris-
triot ana within forty days If served else
Wnere' ana you are further notified that
uIless you SO appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein speci-
Iiea; the plaintiff will take Judgment
"Ealnst You as prayed in said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
1919.
STEPHEN UTTER,
p, r,,o. , Clerk.
by FHOS. Il. POWELL Deputy.
"; H. Savidge, Attorney for Plaintiff.
eeiu'hs at Boise, luaho. SOadvOctl2