davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Sampling the Presidents Opponents

They are tickled to find themselves
called persons of marrow vision" BY
those who jeered at preparation for wa
IN 1914 They are entertained when they
hear themselves termed "lttle Americanso
and "hermit souls by those who to-day
are. enthusiastic for accepting mandates {,
regulate the world, but suffered chattering
Of the teeth at the thought Of word to
be spoken for Belgium in t0l4-in time Of
definite danger. They are able TO bear
the reproach for not discovering "spirituai
visiob' IN the atatesman who advised neu
traljly even Of mind between fipht md
frightful wrong In 1914 who had not dis.
covered "whnl the war was nbout" 80 into
nA 1910 Jhey arc amused when told they
lack the "hlRhcr vision" by persons wao
accepted the mo quarrel with the German
people, fallacy. And they only tend tow
ard impatience when the words "idealsv
and "ideallsm" and "vson" are COM
mandeered as personal property by those
Americans who, at ease while living for
threo years under the protection Of France
and England, utterng noble sentiments
while other folk died for the truth. then
turned upon our allies during the pcaco
conference and permitted their organs OF
opinion to accuse France Of "selGshnessv
and "mpcriaism"
EDMUND LESTER PEARSON.
81 have discovered, think the absojnto
five-star gultest feeling" writes Brucc
ut comes when stand in the subway train
reading John Spargo's 'Bolshevism, and
am giared at by all my fellow passengers,
who evidently don't know that the book ia
bitter Indictment of the Reds and think
because read it am one"
1t Is Miss Margaret Franklin's vote that
is cast for G. S. BIS "A Request for In
formation" as this years best Tower con-
'rlbution Our own vote is for c. AS
THE Doughboy and the Cob
Mrs Byrne has no intimation whom, ho
may be- says the Sun, but we can guess.
Mr.. Chauncey M. Dcpew bclttles the idco
OF the slX-hour day. "lt would leave eighteen
hours' ne says, for what? For my part
should be bored blue One cannot rcod
eighteen hours. One cannot play golf ejph-
'ceh hours. what Is there to do 2" Well
there are eight or nine of those eighteen
hours for sleep; and as for not being able
TO apportion nine hours a dav for rcadinr.
paying golf, Kelly pool, tcnnis poker. the
ukulcle; going to theatre; dawdlinp at tablo.
changing tires; shaving; buying necktios;
arguing about Prohibition; sporting with
Amaryllls in the shade; watching ball games.
concerts-why, Mr.. Depew, most of us would
not be bored wtlf only two-hour day.
"A two-hour day" echoed the editorial. .
sharcr OF our spacious, air-cooled Office
How would you kill that other hour?u
Burke is there like duck with the Amer
lcan language. Keith Preston in the Chicago
News.
Frequently a lame ono.
b. r A.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
The Power Of the Prcss Agent; or, Amt II n
Grand and Glorious Tcclin'7

INC IOWfF Ol INC ffrFs Agent, Amt III n
Grand and Glorious Tcclin'7
When you Invent heard from tho Best Girl in
month";
And you had ten bucks up on tho Yanks for
the Opening Came
And you hear the Allies going to support
tho Omak r6gmc--~
And the Reds have lost Vna-~~
And burleson is still the job
And you haven't that raise that was
promised you--
And you're thinking of telling your troubles
to The Tower, and heading the paragraph, when
Feller Needs Il Friend"--
If. all of sudden, you hear that Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation is going to release
Brggss Movies, and you will have to see them
all in the projection room part of your daily
work.
oh-h-h Boy Amt 1t Gr-r-rand and Glor-
r-rious FeeIin? MoRnrr
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
All Industry Concentrated

The effect of all this concentration of
orders with large concerns has been to
drive most small concerns out Of bust
ness, and future German industry will be
in the hands Of very few people. In
Essen alone some six hundred small cstab-
lishments employing less than ten men be-
fore the war have disappeared, and the
eame is true in Dusseldorf, except that
about SolinRen many Of the small cutlery
shops found it possible to take sub-con-
tracts, and thus survive. The reason for
the closing down was that these small
proprietors were commonly men who had
been trained as non-commissioned officers
and they were needed in the army Those
who were not needed in the army went into
the larger factories as foremen or superin-
tendents at higher wages than they could
earn alone And now few of them care to
reopen their old places.
Germany is not an inventive nation. and
during the war they invented little, but
they did go far in the direction of finding
substitutes for many substances which could
not be imported. They are said to have a
new steel, but on this could obtain no par
ticulars, and also could not discover what
strides had been made in chemistry, although
they considerable. Complete secrecy
is maintained these points, but the
manager of the Benz Automobile Company
told me that he intended to go back to
the use of the samo materials that he had
used before the war and that none of the
metallic substitutes were satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

ownea and prhltshei daily by New York Tribune Inc.
new AorS corporation. Ogden Reid. President: G..
oo. Rogers Vice President; Helen Rogcrs Reid Secre-
.Ary F. A Sutor. Treasurer Address Tribune Building.
4's Nassau Street New York Telephone Becknan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

"Would it be right asks c. B. G., "to
say that international Peace Common has
dropped fourteen points?" No; it would
be merely comical
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

war material were we'll thought out and
worked splendidly. The government kept
its hands off actual production and con-
centrated its orders in few large con-
Germs, such as Krupp's and the Rheinischer
Metal Factory, at Dusseldorf The orders
for all heavy guns went TO Krupp's, but
outside Of the heavy forgings, for which
hrupps alone was equipped, the general
effort was to concentrate the manufacture
of supplies for the Western front in the
Rhine regions, and for the Eastern fronts
about Berlin and in the Silesian regions.
Spandau, near Berlin, was the big Eastern
munitions CENTRE and that was government
owned. No new factories were established
in places without proper housing facilities,
and thus the building of new houses for
workers and the difficulties of obtaining
labor in out Of the-way places was avoided
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

Mr.. Stephen McKenna is another British
author who tries to show his familiarity
with the American language, and is no
happier than Mr. Thomas Burke. In
midas and Son." Aylmcr Lancing, an Eng
lishman, has been in New York few
months when he writes: "Aftcr working
an elevator in block on Fourth Avenue.
I've been taken in as book keeper to a
firm of real-estate agents. | reckon
on being fired as soon as he comes home"
Now, probably Mr. McKcnna has heard
that hft Is an eiouator and a square is n
block; and that the American cannot use n
sentence without guessing or reckoning.
But our guess is that no Englishman. in
New York only few months could have
written such letter, especially to an
other hngllshman' Guess Pm go
ing to make tracks Aylmer Lancng
writes later.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

"a two-hour day." echoed the cditoria,
hharer Oh our spacious, air-cooed Office
How would you kill that other hour?"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
EDMUND LESTER PEARSON

1t is Miss Margaret Franklin's vote that
IS cast for G. S. BIS "a Request for In
formation" as this years best Tower con-
rlbution. Our own vote is for c. AS
The Doughboy and the Cob
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

Mrs Byrno has no intimation whom he
may be-, says the Sun, but we can guess.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

Burke is there like a duck with the Amer.
lcan language Keith Preston in the Chicago
Ncws.
Frequently a lame one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
= RARE OPPORTUNITY FoH
OUR YOUNG WOMEN

\ movement Is p-UgreSSssg IN Dsi-
las to make that ctty one of tae seven
greater snr~tscal censerS OF she United
STATES Baylor University haS in thai
cssF its colleges of Ess-iscaEs. saaarEsa
T. aE1 denstsarx so-Stnr in cloae
esslaahovae5on with she Texs Rsptsse
Memorial Sszstzralrs. Baylor College
cf Medicine Is rated by thss American
Medical Association as one 0s tn. A /
as14AcGs sEsEl&ntic-s cE the country
EAe Baptist SzzNz-s1la has csrsi so-
cgs- sss.ass@ patients tn the ten years
u ses history ard swrzed away tAcr ;
sands .or lack Of capacity. OF tA~
sixteen T1ilshozs e-sng raised ~ Tex7s
aAssasEs. ms their G1c<2 at the sevensy-
five -tsaao1 c@n aign zhroasAOa1 1ne
>oGshlAnd. ss-a@ne Is to be aFz-0-
ssr1ass-i 10 these EssEzs institutions yo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
WHAT SIZE OF ARMYa :

NSs lssSl0a 0E she saEe 0f nnF
ess TSme sray r9urlnusS t9 asA'
aait N gtan military circles.
Ese erl1snaA Standing avmy Ot
AsA suggested ay General
1a~eh anil apparently re'aFy-
Baker waS rsAessessly discarded
h*n neral NeFshm- fresA sgpwa
-asss expressed an 0paa2Qr tAat
aaAf 'ss@t Number weslle ha srtis-
sent. y Eiarsa sgsn-s0sumistee
w recommends S Regular Army
ef @Nasvsa with lS9tAf officers
7SSsh mmeh rSmseliness London
ezhses ~vnars the Bgltssa Army
Ssswasss f0r lss9i inst lsit before
*Aa CgnmaS Ihtse ssl. far .
Esguls~ Array en- &arh msys HT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
25 TONS OF ROCK
IN $4,000 CHICKENS
How Poultry Raisers In East
Soaked Buyers For Seven
Million Dollars. Mode ci
Operation

N4E Tcrx Dec Sore swe-Ew-
.1ve Ec1S OF real estate tn che s0r-1 nt
sad and gravel and a-HAsssusv'Assaug As
rs e,sas< gVsszd chicken Aaranw =ux
snEa -hs -nzriser yessre-saxv ro a.e SOLD
10 sMe G1ea-aas se c4azssHzzser--sar EaAs.
TAs 5Ss5 -,az-.Ss az xsz6 az5 grav-
el rerciss1 Ez zee ery ct Eagssa ltv%
gAwks-s wasSA g~sRnae~s ssa JsVsss
C5sv y1n5s IN eight c2rta15s TAsrw
sAe eAscse-S we're -nes Ay Ss6c =
6.owte. s-asg,sc5s-- ID efse Rfve r1saEsrv d.
rt<5o1 Ct sa= department. cs marked
Tes esr1s presented SO fine AZ AR-
y,szra -e-e- with CHESTS All Exzfses3 gs@f
4-6 walking wash sgEae2v slveclssoz cs
l2rser enAAlsrs saa1 Jo.hn r. AeSag
Os4ag Alfr ; saasFeSSozs z-divs1nAl i'm
vr-saaEats'S Ag raa s.C1r's AZ A~aass
0-e caarss-. -5r1T- 20 Ssasnce was
H.s ssarrs>s sE1 g1az-d and q zEz-Ssr
OK ErAreE ard Sand ard -cs very good
g-zr.E &C saa1 az ghAss wGs ezse- unr
q fss x-rsl
TNAa WGs ezcarA fsar yce- r lie
aaSglsy ra1seunnssa the vaHrse-s Rr@
Alsse 7A.ss.e reSyc=ssals tcr shsar csoz
3igs0-- atae chickens cssSSrsAaGg ard Ens
eraayrTrs lsss officially nus rrsore fer
EearEx LA~v wAM nC1 - e erEasrses1
&c reach ahA Wgr WasAtagr11 -asr
xe-. wnsyA4r rA-v Eer@ s,S@r1 l-siI
ah#sr Sraps Hr@ nsEzAE
MesAztsz1e tss zai1zltGrssL kRui3d-Ar
-rzrEAe cssru-sassscnsr. ESw1n J 0NaE-
lTr. s1Mc=d shat the aznrsoraa-bs- cE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
CATTLE STEALING GANG
GRABBED IN 0sAG[
ProzaireE. Fsnchsrs Are Under
Arrest; Detectives Uncover
Most Sensational Case In
History az county

Hx~AzSssa. Ds~ The ra2sst s~n-
sataaCz21 cattle sss2liae cas~ 10 lAe
hasr0rr o. Usage cSGaav i t-S1-aias
eere wssA rhe A1stas-c * I'd Txlaeg
S4rtAenzAr. so~ sEs1l IA 1asgrsss canzg.
TA1asr VAS ARRESTED several Gxrs ae0
1f-er tnxssss arzrso1 ey Ge<s-cfivrs ..
ne Texas C1ftAe Tssz.e-ss ssss>cs4lpnn.
3-ws5aS he 6rsAss @4-AnS'r Of nscr~
sa1z 10 Ass4 X saoss t-uz r1rcass-s
s- 0s2xe
>sa@E'aAy 4=0tAsr EsA1. Jake Ffeaaht
xsss 1rrwSre-1 charged wlsh Ardzg )
ssssEze-e- X the gang. 11i Indictments
will DE- res@rne.s &aGanss q 6nzeE 0sA-
z 0sAss rx1eAesS 1sFeSsiX ssags.agArs.1
sr TGley ar9 igsaatA 5n ors2nHre.t
Ee Esgz-Aey r0 rAea . Ase rareAss ct
-4srSe and sAar sherz 0as 10 1aSvas4-
0~Fr'ssso-s ot sAe gang 2es>ara '-g
e &c ~ r. 3sts@tiwfS has
81 -as q aws- period os 7wa0 years
1Sgfc ms bare s~exm dare@ae3 row2-&
rni'eg ta- sarae tszas. as1l se has e-eeu
ssrr- -ossassa 40 seza-e sncra-nsnxss-ss
ers ae-c'e u@-Gs reaenrsy. \ A1ncA
: aspesG % Elll-sofs szaAasv ~As traced
sn Talsy sz3 Heat. detectives ~
-sa-V. Tae~e cattle are S4sG ca D. srsarz
+ A~ herd oe c. 4. DS-c4z. ~Aa AAs
sxacA AsaEeH- F&wansax AIT Pe-SA-
izr lsa-c1- cost Sixty heaE
Tie c1ssls sAnsEar 10 D. sro1ez were
traced 10 Iil..rsis tk-vszEA sh@ Kansas
City and Ss. Louis markets uz1 ~
e'averynl sA-rasa rvra@Tsn, Talier wA
-s@z sAss- aaro esasce,7y and evs1e-ce
gsosnsS 20 tie esls4t sAac i zas = CO.
marketing 4gres-ear Srac-E
cow thieves aud tAar separate oyer I
Rrors eventually zoo rcsrezh-er
EvS6szce Show-S Il took several e,sw- I
men familiar with rAe c0K ra11r-T =
i1a marketing conditions 40 wor& I
-Aet- fame Ta@ selling E1s cone
1-asr various names BrEz6 chang /.
.-- Is also charged
T.e h,irsa rA4-s. it Is s1s6, orcmr-
'as8 s~o -c-rnS as3 Eaez s5@alsxz- {
s,azslv warh sep4 Ds1ncan Stealing. an
Izs.f2-, BsE Heart. lost ~ Asa1
Tasssr declares Ahs i-zocslcs 0z1 /
he is vsesi-- az carcu-s-
stances He did nor sanw he zAs
aA-ilfzr sssnrrzAan@ cattle. he De- {
s1sr=s. SaGE 1ss1e,crives eS sr1 shev have
EVIDENCE whSeA WSzg shcE &c gr-
s1asEe,S gang Nez whose honesty
.1s never ns~z questioned 1re Izapal-
t4E4,5. III j said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15

'one~third shs, size. Since then we
have trained millions Of men in
actual cnrollmrn, or in the field
There i no power likely or shle
10 attack Us. Rri'ain's 5 experience
has convinced that Nataon thai
trained snsi available citizenship Is
the best reliance. The British ter
rltnrixls, akin "a our nxticnxl
guard, proved the finrss lime az ~
serve behind y relatively small
professional army England i
AprNrrniay returning 10 that
policy. Should we nor profit by
that example. when our ne~ss, are
50 much less likely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15

endowment and haisfsr Is. AZ the
same tine Dallas citizens other than
Baptist are being solicited fer x-aa.-
aFrF additional These s1s1as. together
~lth sssa-9oa bequess made TO the
ssns'&ranaa, make ,osai OF sl.-0b.-
'srs avatsaoie for enlargement In sL-
aifAon 60 all this. i has been intsraated
Shss the Rockefeller Foundation for
AeSfacas Education and Research.
wn-ch has recently contributed So
sf'e.a.o 70 she medical school of Van
cerotaT Tniversity. Nashville. has a
s4ToraAse eye upon this enterprise and
nsaF add iss immense assistance in the
nor far f9s1re
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15

rSal estate. VIA tAe Sascaen crop ro0te.
cost he p@apss a. NeH York 2ho-s
S. .,tis 100 ye.Sr
TAe-e are vzTsoDs w2ys ot st2tss1s
rAe cFosS ot I've chickens = shis way
ia dssra13 the Fa5.se-~ Mr O'Mzllsy
sss1. -One n.9 cAvorirA 4 10 sgarve
sAe bird tor day or s~o &a1 then
!e@a iAen bran wa,A q large amount
a. Eraves and s1ud saIxs1 IN H. An
achsr graezste is 10 feed Sns birds
rs.a q.eE pe- Ii 1aesr a-HE 2na give
laerz no w@ger THIS s-rssnuss sAesr
iArc4zss. ara To relieve gASs shsv sEal
CIV large quantities at gravel and
sand
VIZ 0Malssy slid an inveSsA- assc-l
wusza5 Dr. m4344 sn ascertain whO w4S
-v~Fsezl a@le for ana swsnsase- Live
-sscsszs <.aES tcr y or a5 c-nss 3
s~zzA Drvssses Ihsv F-1ng ~ ca-ss
-oza3 A. me i've rate sAe gravel
shsrz7xnt he.S ~ yesterday woGa
>Are rssA6sd 4aysag ssse9s
~ Is mot nnGv az insGSrAese 10 the
cs1~zEes.~ Mr. O-Malesv =asd yes1sr-
aAx. 9ss s. i ersEzS=.zl grsessSe
'a4r csa-nss E-G-r aae u@w aaE rAAt
EsIl = ia~ sugWF~ S@ rsgf4av esaforc~za. :
An INVESTIGATES 5Eeo ssa so2ss-x
asnsI-ssss wAacs ses0aow@1 sAs Sharing
OF Rsrn@cr Raft AE gzansen several
wars ago 6sst85sss3 sarsiasr es1@1isao1s
Asz yr'evz5Ii-s lEaE&aers. Is ao-e
as 1fsnrss eEw ssaEe.s a- she es7 aineSs are
rH aaess. s'0s HsSzasssss whEa carloads ot
rassssns tAeT -a1-lss5~ AaaSezae to
~ crTr weight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15
PREMIER FALLS FIs-

Caro- Cec rS-l- u-ssc<erxs.s
s--s-7re ~ss -asSe tc1sy &c axSssssr-
ate tire r~e-ss- @s-iAe nc ,s,ss 1rs.s--
- re -rsr s-rg- -s ssxzlsa-c- q
r.-se-s. ~ss s--esse1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15

A Jelly aish makes useful present.
Sses taem az National Coffee 4 Tea
House
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15

Tes new aus Drastic se.enlaae.
wh a 9reAiMs lsensue in,
wlal rsysy W popular ia rlriAa
.lsstr NEs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-15

Leader Classified ADS gets results.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
EXTENSION SERVICE NOTES

Karl B. Musser. extension special
list in dairying, is in Douglass county,
working out from Watervllic, in the
interests of cow-testing associations
and other work in dairy organiza-
ton. He will be in Whatcom county,
with headquarters at Bellingham
the first pert of this week.
Mr.. H. A. Scullen, extension bee
specialist, has been in Chehalis and
kitsap counties the past week MAX
ing bee investigations and recon-
mendations.
Noel F. Thompson, extension plant
pathologist, has been loking into the
cause and cure of prevalent cereal
diseases in the Kennewick district.
He also journeyed over to Ritzyille
for a conference with county agricul-
tural agents and farmers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
RED CROSS HAS
WORK FOR KNITTERs

A big quota of yarn for childrens
sweaters and stockings reached tn,
Red Cross this week The knitting
committee will be in the rooms Fri
day and Saturday afternoons to give
out yarn to the knitters.
Divisional and chapter headquar.
tiers are using all the knitting ma.
chimes available but even that work
must be supplemented by the hun.
dreds of good hand knitters who
have done such excellent work fot
our soldier boys.
Red Cross investigators in France
report that most OF the refugee
families manage to nourish them
selves on the government allowance
and their small wages, but they are
by no means able to clothe them
selves
Pullman workers have finished
some fine lots OF refugee garments
in the last few weeks and other
allotments will be sent us in the near
future, but the knitters have had a
rest now. for several weeks.
A fair portion of the yarn has been
sent out TO the auxiliaries and the
Pullman knitters must finish our
share by April IL. Mrs. Ella Strup-
pier is superintendent of knitting
and with her committee will gladly
answer all questions about the work
to be done Come 10 Red Cross
rooms Friday and Saturday after
moons and take yarn for these
children's garments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
NEW STATE LEADER

r. N. Wright, for IL years super.
intendent of schools in Lewiston
Idaho, will succeed 7. j. Newbill,
former state leader of boys and girls
clubs. according to the announces
ment made by President Il. o. Hol-
land.
Mr.. Wright has had educational
experience in Oregon, where for two
years he was principal of the Santiam
Academy of Lebanon. For two years
he was faculty member OF the Ore
gon Summer Normal. at Gearhart
Park, Oregon.
In Idaho, in addition to his super
intendency OF the Lewiston schools,
he served as clerk of the district
court. and MS ex-officfo auditor and
recorder for the past four years of
Nee Perez county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
DIG DEMAND FOR
FARM ACCOUNT BOOKS

A great many rural banks OF
Washington have in the past Tort
night entered into cooperation with
the extension service department oil
the state College, for the distribu-
ton of the new farm account book oil
the college, which has been planned
by Farm Management Specialist K.
N. Miller and is given to the banks
at the bare cost of production, they
furnishing the account books gratis
to their farm patrons.
Numerous calls for the account
book, whose simplicity in form makes
1t disable by persons having but the
slightest knowledge of account keep
ing. have been received from Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and different
points in Canada. In form, the ac-
count book has been adopted and re-
South Dakota, Vermont, Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, New Hampshire
New Mexico and Oregon.
The w. S. c. farm account book
makes provision for a record of one
years business in farming. 1t gives
space for farm receipts, farm eX-
penditures, acreage and yields of dill
ferent crops; acreage in orchards,
berries, woods, pasture land, waste
land, and otherwise in use; farm in
ventories, which include the land,
buildings and equipment commonly
used; live stock production records,
and inventories, and so on, including
in logical and simply arranged forms,
space for the entire business and
equipment of the farms
Included with this is good deal
of information often sought by farm
ers who desire to know how many
COWS can be fed from silo of certain
size, how much hay of a certain kind
and age is in stack, how to select
and treat seed of different kinds, the
weight in pounds of a bushel of this
or that grain and seed, and so on,
embodying a wide range of often
sought data which are of use to the
farmers in keeping their accounts
and making their estimates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
SUMMONS by PUBLICATION

In Justice Court, Before William
Swain, Justice of the Peace, in
and for Precincts Al, 81, Sd and
", Whitman County. Wash.
George A. Mcdonald, Plaintiff, VS.. w,
II. Stevens, Defendant.
State of Washington, County OF
Whitman, IS.
The State of Washington to w. H..
Stevens, defendant:
In the name of the State of Wash
ington, you are hereby notified that
George A. Mcdonald has filed a
complaint against you in said court
which will come on to be heard at
my office in Pullman, in Whitman
county, State OF Washington, on the
18th day of March, 1919, at the
hour of 1000 o'clock a. m, and UNI
less you appear and then and there
answer, the same will be taken as
confessed, and the demand of the
DldIlltiIl dnlCu' hC OOJCNb UAlN
demand of said complaint is to OBJ
tain a judgment against you for the
amount due to plaintiff on your prom
issory note of $3.50 principal, and
interest thereon from April 3rd,
1915, together with attorneys fees
and costs of suit, and to sell your
property, which has been attached in
Whitman county, for the satisfaction
of said principal sum, interest, attor-
ney's fees, and costs of suit. This
summons is published for the reason
that personal service can not be had
on you because of your absence from
Whitman county, Washington.
Complaint filed February 22nd,
1919.