davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
PhiliieS Home on Thursday

CAVVY CRAVATII will lead his Phly brigade to
VI town Thursday open tho local National League
with Brooklyn. The PhS have boon PLAYING
good baseball despite poor training trip. Gavvy who
of the hardest working managers the locals ever
had up against il in birmingham because of too fire.
Vueut rain and the fact another club also was
training at tho ball park. His couldn't get in much
work aud. to make matters they terrible
weather the trip North.
T'hn Ph~ have four good pitchers in RiNcy. Meadows
Smith aud Husry. Some of the others show promise of
developing later that department should
worry. Third base still is rifc weak but President
Iahrr = lo'kng for good man and will pay big money
l"r the proper person.
'THE ontiook for the season is not 90 Dqd
Copyrighh 1920, Jy PuJlc Lcd9cr Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
JIMMY WILDE TO MEET RUGGED FOE
IN BATTLING MURRAY WEDNESDAY Y
AT THE CAMDEN SPORTSlIEN,S CLUB
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL

IA fTER almost five months in this country, Jimmy
lAwidc the nywcight champion, evidently is wonder.
ing IL there really any formidable wcgls and near
baptams this side of the watrr lie has met tho pick
them with the exception of Young Sharkpy, scored
easy victories The Sharkcy battle tho first on the
ht Engishmans list aud he naturally too unxiouS
70 make good. That gave him the wrong end OF the
decisiou.
But after that contest ont Of his system he took
Mike Ere, Babe Asher Mickey Russell. Patsy Wat
lace aud the Zulu Kid winning easily in each mu>S II"
virtually wiped the division up TO l1G pounds, some"
times giving pounds his opponents Those
pounds avoirdupos tho only thing jimmy has given
away in his life.
y Wilde is a puglistc freak and could not helm but win
championship honorS lie is nine years old aud
weighs. 10T pounds which he is fully developed.
has all OF his strength and lots Of conhdcncr His oHpo
( nents who scale auyWhcrc his weight usually
undevclopcd kids and lack the experience TO give him
good battle Therefore he has bcor forced 10 take oppo
ncnts weighing up to l16 pounds remain idle.
On Wednesday night. in Camden, Wilde will mCrt one
Of the most rugged Young gentlemen in III" bantam
weight class. battling Murray, who will furnish the
other 30 Of tho wind about tho best of his
kind in these parts and should give the champion
Eight. The BattNr good hitter fairly clever, aud in
addition will have experienced adviser in Johnuy Huru.
Murray do damage il he connects with
Nildo's chin, and that's what makes the approaching
contest popular.
Herman Tay Or. the promoter and matchmaker. purified
funny yesterday, which in tho boxing GAM.
The admission downstairs s., and 81, and tho cheaper
seats sold first Thcu tho demand for them in
creased and Taylor took 1000 of the 81 >caS rcstampcd
takes loss of $1,000 but Taylor those guy who
has the interest Of the public at heart
IVEDNESDlY'S s bGfiIC probobiD rW bC fhc IrS'
~ w Wide rW h0rc before smiling for EnqioWd nc
III plans 10 iedrC jor homo carly peTt month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
SPORT WRITER'S MEET
r. w. Maxwell Nominated for Presi.
dencX at Session

The annual mC"tiHS Of the PhladcIphia
sporting Writcrs Association for the purpose
W nominating president. Vice president.
treasurer. secretary and hoard OF governors
tor N" ensuing year was held yesterday
aftcrnoon at the Hotel Walton. with Presi-
dent James W GsntZ presiding
II was decided to hold the annual election
on the second Sunday In May. at 3 y. in.
polls open from : p; IN. TO ) D. m. and fol-
lowinG the custom OF years. Sunday May 30
was named 10 decorate the graves Of de-
The candidates for president are Rober.
". Maxwell u. Leroy Reeves and William
T.. Brandt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

60. t--- !
'"ha street
Sorwood, A.. t,vavJ frs, cla.s-Frcd
Ro4nsi 9".4 So,ih NTinton street
...n.,,,,,. , ,,,,., o-..
-,
>, wilson 'AwaEl second class-Louis
u.,,. A.. 49,. ~
hutchinson y. 6. ,"Wayl hrst clas
Welcome \; {. away. hrs, cIasg-J. E
A southpaw pitcher woulI Ike ~ join a
frst-c,ass team. NJ SaIsou, l5l- GicnwoOd
avenue.
Lrrddy Shehie "%"ula % i.E" 70 ol'a'" Z rG}S3t.
Si,rbfS Wy ~, ~ ,Srr,,'m s,,, 'NU'
startor ,Iuh r,.r,, frs, ,ra.s--r r
Ball. 3a3s J@ff r."I .rr,.r
s.ot,-rovoI noir, .,,.,,r., ,... .......
%IcnUIeUn. 6s.n''It l,1 J
on,l.- rr, Giant. ,.o,,, ,~,, ..,,s.
J. nj Williams. 3;.I Norm T,rIIlI. arc,
nrst-c,,.s b,tt.r, us,,. n tol, c-s..
class 'r'rr 1sr' WSbcr 30gI %orth stIth
Golden Rod II. c. ,awa,J seventeen to
rtrl","'r ears "IINJ,ImCr kru.. .,3i Dfa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
PICK OLYMPIC FENCER
J. 3. Leicester, Jr, Of Yale, to Be
Sent by I. r, A.

The Intercollegiate Fencing Associa-
ton executive committee concluded its
annual session yesterday morning ut the
Hotel Astor, where several items of in
teresi to college experts with the foils
were decided. It was agreed that John
u. Leicester, Jr., of Yale University,
the individual winner of the foils on
Saturday night, will make one of the
Olympic team to represent America at
Antwerp. Fearing that Leicester might
not earn recognition IN the tryouts
of the Amateur Fencers' League Of
America the Intercollegiate Fencing As
soclation has agreed TO defray his ex-
penses on the trip. 1t was on this ac-
count that an admission fee was charged
on Saturday night, and as consider
abb sum was collected at the gate the
YaIesian is sure of his trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS

TNHE Cramp Shipyard has organized
4 first class travelling nine for the
coming season. Manager Daley has
signed some new starr. including
Pitcher Downs. formerly Of the lIar
rowgate Club: Moffct. who caught for
the Tacony Club last season: Schwartz,
Of the Southern League. and Finlau.
obtained from the Ashland, Pa, team
These. added To the veteran players of
last year, should furnish Cramps with
first class team for the coming year
and enable them to play with the best
Of the semi professional teams around
Philadelphia.
Manager DALEY is now busy arrang-
ing q schedule and has booked some OF
the best first class teams, including
Lebanon Steel, Pencoyd, s. +. x Il.
W. Fleisher. Forty eighth ward. and
Camden \. G. But there are few
dates still open on tho schedule. and
Manager Daley wants to hear from tn"
first -class home teams around th" city
or nearby Teams Wishing this attrac-
ton should address ]. II. bailey, Tl@
Belgrade street, or phone kcn>ngton
1901 w.
Sherwood G; y.', ava, ,a; ar;' c."ss-J \.
-
r,,,.a.r,hI, profe.siona,. raravY r-s,
ciesS-Blly Gray, GI"l NJriI Smith street.
-,. ,,.,,,,,,--
Chester \, 1hHnH,' nrS, W .''Sa" ~,
PsschaII Field Club Chourc,, rrst class
h. n CavanauEh. oN"2 Woodland avenue
u ,,u, ,,m.,I cr-, ,,,s.-w William
.F r ffsT a II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

supposed. Otherwise he wouldn't have stuck
for the half dozen chapters Martin and iendryX
also were bumped for clusters of runs and hits. This
proves MChclls five star moundSmen must improve IN
big hurry. The western clubs unusually strong and
it win take mighty good pitching to stop them.
Last winter the Cubs had chance to get Eppa Rixey
in trade. but Mitchell turned II down. Now RtXey is
going good and Cravath wouldn't part with him for any
thing. Looks as IL Mitchell made bum guess.
Another big surprise furnished by tho Boston
Braves. SalugSs took two from the Giants because
of superior pitching by Eaycrs, Mcucn and ocschger
This spring the Braves looked than ball club in
the fast Now they walloping the highly advcr
tiscd Giants. baseball surely is funny game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
OLYMPIC MARATHON TRIAL
seventy.six Athletes Run 25.MiIe
Course Today To Go Abroad

Course To-day To Go Abroad
Boston, April 19.-Lcading distance
runners of America awaited the
starters gun at noon today for the
twenty fourth annual American mara =
thou conducted by the Boston Athletic
Association.
Seventy six athletes bad prepared to
travel the twenty five mile course from
Ashland to Boston.
The race was the official tryout for
selection Of Americas Olympic long
distance team.
Groups from Chicago, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and Washington were among
those lined up for the start. Peter
Trivoulidas, OF New York, who was
born on the plains Of Marathon and who
finished seventh last year. was entered
again today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
Senators Here for Series

ClARK GRIFFITH and his Washington outfit will be
~ with today for three series with the Ath
lctics Cirn into rough treatment in Boston,
dropping both bali games and seeing his pitching
Waiter Johnson. got knocked for Goo in the opener.
Waiter prubuhly will try il again TODAY.
The Senators this year stronger thnn last and
Expect make their felt in the American League
Tho oltfch is exceptionally good with Milan in left Sam
Rice in rcrcr and Bobby Roth in right. They only
fast. clever "uthol"rs. but also wnop the ball
Thoy form tho principal attack Of the GridmCn.
Joe Judge is tho only in the niCld. Harris
vino with Buffalo last wear. plays second: Jim
ONCi the Shreveport star. at short, and shannon
formerly of the A. is third Griffith has been worried
about the hot all lie intended Use
Leonard there. but Joe is in shape ElcrbC also
candidate but couldn't get further than the bench
Therefore there three in the nfcld, and it
will take time to get them going properly.
THE As did Themselves proud against the Idn-
L kccs. getting q 30 80 break the series No
CrpCcted il, for Connie, too. has a lot Of Kids,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19


Tbi-ir-thrcc 'boveand 'a~, c,icEcd thropoh
The tny-''tlcs at ~" POLO Grouads to Sce tic
rms rG'acd R,' NEci'yi.u,'s smile 10 Tie min.
ndC'C % HN 'H@"''"CuCrS.
Whi,r sr0,S ShSt!> st pH,a was SarrSins the money
and Jack MILLER had the honors In tow.
Ifs let the Counts down with seven hits
10 the risht-hrd stands. ti,c drst homer
OF The New York season.
.t(,, CGr9'' NGcNy Ho"0 o;s ,osrc SugSny
9Hro th' HaryGnd'rs 'ho series.
The zane down Baltlmo' .waNswas q won
bases on balls were drawn by the two clubs
Sais rsor@ s@"Tr tes srS Iss sP
pace back In 1914. when he, alone and I'M
attended. passed fifteen batters at Detroit
The ,nNtord.C Cambridg" runners probably
th wrk That @ aGysSdo S@eS dope sso shSu, P9FS Tx
samrp'sa "t the Britishers is about 10 be
proved.
OIr 4 N rrcrc scheduled 10 opCa Il ,broc-
gaG.c N'rICG igth WGShn1toH thiS afternoon.
and me PhtRtcS wcrc again on the Giants
Th; mcrnlns the Giants. Cubs, pctrcIt
"wOn" column. WV
IG' UJier Tris Speaker and Veg not
i""r 'uN' ycs'crdap. Rufh ddnt Plan.
- NonI0a'F Catholic club truuncrd the
I Minnesota yesterday in a ton
r1wd - NJ. These roba arc champions
/ oi n" navy Yard.
Tho answer TO J. u. us query IL yea
sid Fnrrar. somP'inlc first baseman 81 the
fhlllies, was tn" father Of Geraldine F1rrar.
Tie champion EcdS not their frst Iacu7 ,
| n" SEASON frOut FtifSJurOh. BOfh ReutEcr
I 0.N idGms "r"rC in Fro J'ffIc. bur Bflry
. NoDt's error in the opening inning dded ne
/ Pirates materially IN their tnO-iun raIly maj
! pared Inr0c enough 10 uii the 0ansc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
The Last Of All

Ihe Last OF All
(Rcprinted By suoaestiom)
oNOwARDs die many times before
" their. death; :,
The valiant never taste death but once.
- .-.tc'f o.. Shakespeare.
Whether its heopen--or phether .hs
Or ,ohother its merely sleep: ..
Or phether it's something in 6ettoeen
Where ghosts Of the halt gods creep
Since II comes but onoo-ond u comes
On the one, frcd oertoin datc---
Why drink Of the dregs till tho cup ar
,rices ...
On tho gray day set bv Fote'
Let the corord crinoe as the shodo'''
And 10 .ooits for the ohostty hail.
While the Gallant turns TO the gtom'n9
d1ion =,
That Iiohts up O nep turned trail.
One by one TIL the line hos passed
The ouffcr- born aud the crotcn,
SO ,ohdt is a doy--or year or fpo-
Since the ansper's tcritfen doUn?
What is day to million gears
When the last toinds sound their call!
SO here's to the days that rest be-
And here's to the last Of all
"CARPENTIER not afraid to meet
~ Dempsey" Just what man would
YOU be afraid to meet where the at
tached prospectus called for a bonus Of
$3.50, 900?
LNOR only q small portion of this
l. amount others have entered lions
cage with nothing but a mop.
The Best Inflcld
THE Tigers have been awarded the
l. pink cross for having the best out.
field. How, then, about the best infield
in baseball? ..
A close inspection Of the lists fails to
reveal any old time Cub affair or any =
thing approaching the Athletic galaxy
Of 1911 -12- 1914. There isn't a great
infield In the game. There are several
good ones, but no marvels Of perfection.
Iuields belonging to the Giants,
Yankees. Dodgers, Cubs. Senators. Ath &.
letics, Phillies, Cardinals, White Sox
and Browns are either erratic or un-
tested.
The best infcld in baseball belongs to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
Saturday and Sunday -
Soccer Results

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
lIohlfcld 3. Fleisher. 2.
ALLIED-FIRsT DIVISION
Dobscn's, ); New York Ship. |.
AI.LIED-sECoND DIVISION
st Leo, 4: woifenden-Shore. 1.
Falrhil forfeited to Wanderer Res.
ALLIED-THIRD DIVISION
81. Carthage, 2; Ascension, 2.
Putnam forfeited to FrancisVille.
AILIED-SPECIAL DIVISION
pisston forfeited to Kirgsessing.
HAYWOOD forfeited to Nativity
SUNDAY GAMES
Ascension, G: Nativity. 0.
IicIScd stars. 4; New York Ship
-. Carthagc, I; All-Stars, Z.
Merchant. 3; Bethlehem, 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

= WEDNESDlN' N'S bGttiC probcbip rH bC fbc iGs'
w Wide ,cW horc before sGi'in1 for Enqiond. nc
plans 10 icdrC for homo carly pegi month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

This morning the Giants. Cubs. Detroit
and Washington had clean states In the
"wCn" column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

Ohr \ rrcr" scheduled 10 opCa q throc-
g1nC NTrlCg rCtth Washington thiS dIrruOoH
and The Phiihcs wcrc again on thc GtdntS'
books ~ NsIr York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

La . NNier. Tris Speaker and Veg not
i"nr ,l"ls ycs'crdaU. Ru'h dldnt plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

Thi-ir-th-eC 'bovV0ud 'd~t c'iCErd throuoh
the tU~'Vtt'Cs at the POLO GrOuHd, 10 see the
PhiUie7 pin the Gi0uts' ShOuidcrS fO thc UI0;
rms rG'g"d Ri' Nbri'yiiu,'S 5 SmUs 10 the MIN
UGC'C % n, ,Nrr'r'rurrS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

Tho oxford. e a mbridge runners probably
y n ali"nd on" Of the games a. Shtbs Park
this week. That advance dope about the
gam~u'sa "t the Brltishers is about 10 be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

Corn'e -nnCkv rounO olsp ,ocrc SUNDAY
victims Of -, Or'Olrs at baltimore RI =
gar" Tho hdry'Gnd'rS nc series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

UCARPENTIER not afraid to meet
~ Dempsey" Just what man would
YOU be afraid to meet where the at
tached prospectus called for bonus Of
$3.50, 900?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

\ nTSt-cIlsS pitcher would like IN Join 4
rrlu'. EaN player. H@O Chestnut street
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12
IOWA CITY ITEMS
KAPPA ALPHA Psi

The Du Bots Literary club met last
Friday night at the home Of the Delta
Sigma Theta. Quite an interest was
shown by those present. There was rem
dered quite an educative program; the
feature number being scientific lee
ture by Bro. Winters.
Bro. Coleman was called to the bed
side of his mother, who resides in Texas.
The chapter extends to brother Coleman
its ,deep-seated sympathy and hope that
his mother may soon recover so he can
come back to US in the near future.
The university track team had the
try-outs last Saturday to determine the
men who will be taken to the university
of Illinois March Is 1920 to participate
in the indoor meet. Bro. Slater placed
in the shot put and will go to Illinois
with the team. Bro. Titus placed among
the sprinters, running the fastest heat
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12
OSCEOLA ITEMS.

Ram and bad weather did not stop
a good attendance at our second quart
erly meeting, Wednesday night, March
g. The presiding elder preached a soul
stirring sermon and held his quarterly.
The reports showed $13S.7s raised
during the quarter. The presiding elder
said we were above some of his larg-
est churches along all lines.
Rev. T. B. Stovall, presiding elder
departed for his home Thursday morn
ing after having been royalty enter
tanned by the pastor and members OF
the Osceola circuit. We are learning
how to put things over down here now
and are gaining new ideas each day.
Mrs. Emma Shealey surprised her
husband Thursday night on his arrival
home from work, the occasion being
his forty third birthday. Mrs. B. f.
McKie of Chanton, Iowa was an out
of town guest.
Mrs. Walter Griffins who has been
indesposed for several days was able
to be out Sunday morning.
Sunday was high day in Zion at
stl. Pau A goodly number were out
to hear the word of God. The morning
subject was "Christian love' found
in First John Ali. Evening subject
Classification James 2-26.
Mr.. Dorsey a farmer who lives twelve
miles out of the city and who spent the
winter in California returned home Sat
urday. He and his family are all IN
good health. Mrs. Wilson and daughter
who also spent the Winter in California
returned with them.
Mrs. Mary Bryant who spent the win.
ter with her son in Des Moines returned
home this week and is preparing to go
to housekeeping in few days. She IS
expecting her son, George Bryant who
has made his home in the west for
number of years, about the first OF April.
Mr.. Gordon, field missionary of the
Clark county Sunday school paid our
Sunday school a visit Sunday. He spoke
of the work that is being done in Clark
county. ~.
Mr.. Joe Harris of Greenfield, Iowa
was in the city and spent Saturday and
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Amanda
Holder. he returned home Monday.
Robert Harris, grandson Of Mrs. Hol-
der, was in our city Monday. He left
Tuesday morning for Des Moines. We
are always glad to meet an old friend.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12

Mrs. Emma Boyde, Mrs. Mable Crow
der, Mrs Russell, Mr.. John Woods re-
turned from Des Moines where they
called there because Of the illness of
relatives who are now much better.
The sick among us are all up and
out again.
Rev. Oscar Smith and wife of Evans
were in the city Monday afternoon.
Mrs. George Jones is home from Kan
sas City where she was visiting rela-
tives and friends briefly.
Those that reported sick last week
are able to be out again. 49,. 81
Master Cedric Wilson is a guest of
his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Jones. ..as .. S. -a
There is less than seventy-fve negro
families in Oskaloosa, and three Negro
churches: Masonic lodge, Eastern Star
chapter and Active club. There may
be some other organizations do not
know about. If so will some one please
give me the desired information.
After pleasant, five days visit in the
parental Barquett home, Mrs. VIM.
Crump, returned to Davenport Tuesday.
Misses Maxine Barquette, Grace Cole
man are making rapid progress in their
musical study.
Miss Barquette appeared twice on the
program in piano solo, rendered at the
third Parent-teachers meeting last week
Well we can't please everybody, but
Re YOU have bit of news call Black
1875 -a.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12
osKALoOsA ITEMS.

Sunday was great day at the Sec
ond Baptist church. Services were we'll
attended and the pastor delivered
splendid sermon in the evening to
well filled house. The church is pro-
crossing nicely. Every department OF
the church is getting busy again.
The Women g Aid Society is having
wonderful success, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Stewart, president.
Our report last year showed that we
had raised over $1,400,51 from all the
departemnts. eW have started to do
better this year.
The entertainment given at the home
of Mrs. Hobbs North East street Friday
evening was quite success. $ll.oo
was raised
There will be Leap Year entertain
ment given Thursday evening, March
II at the church.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12
WArERLoo ITEMS.

We are sorry to report at this writ
ing that Mrs. Sarah Cooper on Ash
street and Mrs. Christiana Robinson on
Albany street are again on the sick
list
Mrs. Susie Hoosman is leaving this
week for her home in Durant, Mlssiss'
ippi on business trip.
Mrs. Finley of Charles City is visit
jng here.
Splendid services were held in both
churches Sunday.
Souls are being saved and many beng
blessed by the revival meetings held
by Rev. Ewing pastor OF Antiock .Bap-
fist church.
The A. M. E. Sunday school started
practicing for the Easter program
great program is being looked forward
to.
Mrs. Harvey Fullilore and Mrs. Anna
Martin are convalescing. .
Mrs. Mary Buggan Adams street is
indesposed.
Mr. Dunn, brother of Mrs. Effie Hood
of Youngstown, Ohio is visiting here.
Mr.F j. MARGIN formerly of Buxton
is for the present making his home IN
our city. He is stopping with MS SIS
ter. Mrs. Edward Mills.
Great activity is being shown by the
Colored politician as the Spring cleo
tion is drawing near.
The candidates are very busy obtain
ing of the rates Of the Colored people
but we hope and plead that the Col
ored voters will think before choosing
as our former administration has been
far from what it should have been.
This is one way in which we can heip
our city, county state and race. why
shouldn t we do our part!
Rev. H. C. Boyd attended the meet
ing of the great Waterloo association
last week which met at the Russell
Lamson hotel.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12
oRIaINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court of the state OF
Iowa, in and for Polk county, May
term, A. D., 1920.
Hattie Campbell,
TO- >~ Plaintiff.
To Willis Campbell,
Defendant.
You are hereby notified that the Pc
tition of the plaintiff in the above en-
titled cause is filed in the Office Of the
clerk of the District court of the state
of Iowa, in and for Polk county, Iowa,
claiming of you an absolute divorce
from the bond of matrimony on ,the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
For further particulars see petition,
and unless you appear thereto and de.
fend before noon of the second day Of
the next term, being the May term Of
said court, which will commence at Des
,Moines, Polk county, Iowa, on the Bird
day of May, 1920, default will be en-
tered against you and Judgment and de-
cree rendered thereon.
Dated this LIST day of March, 1920.
GERTRUDE E. RUSH,
Attorney for. Plaintiff.