davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

Our Children" and Phelps Clark en-
tertained With vocal selections.
The association voted TO appropriate
$40 toward the budget Of the State
congress. Mr. Dennit was appointed
legislative chairman, and resolution
which Mrs. G. C. Mullady presented
indorsing playground for the North
east, was adopted.
MRS. Fred G. Crenshaw presented the
program fer the year, based on The
Challenge Of the Children's Charter
Plans have also been made for enter
tainment by local talent.
first to the second Wednesday in each
month. A request was made especially
for boys trousers.
There are now % members Of the
Study Circle, under the direction OF
Mrs. Cole, which meets every Wednes-
day, alternating between tie two
schools. The next meeting will be
wednesday, November Is, at the Maury
School, at pm. 49,
The Brookland-Noyes Association met
Monday evening in the new Crosby
Noyes School, Tenth and Franklin
streets northeast. The bylaws were
amended. The name of the association
was changed to include the new build
ing. Future meetings are to be held
tne tnird Monday In each month ct
night. meeting alternately at Brookland
Building and Crosby Noyes School,
MAJ, Sidney Morgan of the Community
Cnest Bureau spoke on New. Shots Of
ga spain" showing slides of his travels
through Spain. sr,F-- >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

| consisting of Miss Rosemary e. Wright,
Mrs. William H. Linkink and Mrs. J.. y.
Collier to arrange card party.
American Eagle Chapter held q So
cial meeting at the home Of Mrs. Edwin
j. Ryan, 1868 Spring road. Assisting
the hostess were Mrs. Irene Van Horn
Crisp, Mrs. Laurance H. Riggles, Mrs.
Henry Hauxhurst and Miss Helen l..
Leonard.
The business meeting was presided
over by the regent, Mrs Emma Lovejoy
Chaplin. Mrs. Margaret Wild Kronen-
berg was admitted to membership.
Judge Lynn Chapter met at the home
of Mrs. w. p. Williams, with Mrs. T.
!Iunton Leith, Mrs. G. w. Kyle, Mrs.
z. A. Cobey. Mrs. M H. Kinsinger, jr.,
and Miss Miriam johnson assisting the
hostess. Mrs. j. Milton Jester, regent,
presided.
The regent read letter Of greetings
from an out-of-town member, Mrs.
Samuel Chiles. Miss Jean Warfield Of
the Membership Committee presented
the name of Mrs. Stratton as a pros
pective member. Mrs Leith gave re-
port on the Constitution Hall Committee
and Mrs. Gauss ON the Chapter House
Committee. Mrs. G. S. Titus was elected
recording secretary to AL the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Mrs. Henry
Elliott. Mrs. Cobey reported on the
Lieut.. John Shaw Chapter, G.. A. r.
The Executive Committee announced Q
tea November 81 In honor OF the new
members and prospective members Of
the chapter at the home Of Mrs. EARL.
Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Fulton gave
talks on their visits to the yorktown
Celebration.
Mary Washington Chapter met Tues
day a'ternoon at the Washington Club,
with the regent. Miss Dorinda Rogers,
presiding. Miss Helen Norris Cum
mings gave an address on Com
muniSm," which was followed by re-
marks on the same subject by Miss
Janet Richards, Mrs. HolZberg and the
Countess Salazar of Italy.
Maj. L'Enfant Chapter met at the
home of Mrs. Wilbur La Roe, jr.. 1900
esSes were Miss Agness Tansi1, Mrs.
Irene M. Smoot and Mrs. Susie s.
Jacobs. The members stood in silent
tribute to a late member, Mrs. William
Gutshall, who died October 26.
Miss Ferrin of Col. John Washing
ton Chapter and Mrs. holster Of Fran
ces Scott Chapter were made welcome
by the regent, who also announced
the acceptance Of new member, Mrs.
Mary Buell. Cockerille. Mrs. Gladys v.
Taft gave a report of the meeting of
the Girl Homemakers' Club. Mrs.
Noble Newport Potts, founding regent,
was made life member of the chapter.
Miss Margaret I. Fraser arranged q
Yorktown williamsburg program. Miss
Margaret A. Bloomfield, chapter his
torian, told of the happenings at York
town during the Sesquicentennial ceie-
bration. and Mrs. Albert N. Baggs gave
the D. A. r. patriotic lecture with
slides of Williamsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

child study group on the subject Of
DR.. Theima Hunt, professor Of
psychology at George washington Uni
versity, was the principal speaker
basing her talk on The Value and
Meaning Of Tests"
A program Of dramatic art was pre-
sented by Miss Schmeitzler, a pupil OF
the Marjory Webster School. Miss
Atkinson, teacher Of music, gave vocal
selection.
Petworth.
The Petworth Association met In the
school November 3. Joy Elmer Nor
gan, director of publications of the N
E. A., spoke on "The Modern Trend in
Education" The second Wednesday
Of each month was set aside as Bundle
day" for student aid.
Keene.
The Keene Association met Tuesday
evening. The attendance banner was
won by the fourth grade, Mrs. Grove,
teacher. The program chairman pre-
sented the pupils of the sixth grade
in a playlet written by Miss Henrietta
STORY of the Pilgrims" also recita-
lions by James Kinsel entitled, THE
First Thanksgiving Day." and 1.-THE
Landing of the Pilgrims" by Dorothy
Heller. The children, led by Helen
Lord and Robert Hall, gave two Songs
of Washington"
Mrs. e, j. Bowling, State student aid
chairman, spoke on Student Aid"
showing children's clothes made from
old garments. She was presented with
gift Of clothes for the Needlework
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
y. A. R. ACTIVITIES

Richard Arnold CT pier held its No
vember meeting al THE Hay-Adam
House, Monday evening. Mrs. William
Golden Carter was hostess. The regent
Miss Ella Espey, presided.
The chapter made an appropriation
for the purchase and the planting of {
tree in the District Of Columbia historic
grove during the Bicentennial. Notice
was read Of the acceptance by the Ma
tional Society Of q new member, Mrs
James W. Gift.
Guest speakers were Miss Helen Har-
mon, State regent, and Mrs. Harry
C0lfaX Grove, State vice regent. Miss
Frances Rainey gave an illustrated talk
on her recent Labrador trip.
3hIs chapter announces card party
November "a, at the home of Mrs
Montgomery, I'LL Massachusetts ave-
nue..
Army and Navy Chapter.-Mrs
Grove State vice regent, was guest OF
honor at the meeting at the Hay Adams
House last Monday. Mrs. George Nc
Iver, regent, presided.
Mrs IFarris, State chairman, Ellis
Island Committee, spoke of the activi-
ties of her committee and exhibited
. garments and fancy work made by the
immigrants while awaiting disposition
at Ellis Island. Mrs. Bloedarn enter
tanned at tea at the conclusion of the
meeting. Assisting her at the tea table
wers Mrs. West and Mrs. La Garde.
Deborah Knapp Chapter met Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. Henry
L. Taylor, 1860 Columbia road. The
regent, Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson, pre-
sided. Reports of committees were
given by Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Gibbon,
Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Martin.
Mrs Hatfield, historian. gave a re-
POI. of the unwilling of the tablet on
tn home of DR.. Stephen Bloomer
Balch, a Revolutionary soldier. The
chapter voted to support the Conserva-
ton and Thrift Committee budget by
providing chapter tree for the George
Washington Bicentennial plan.
Mrs. Nellie Hooper Clapp Of Sedg-
wick, Me-, former regent Of the
chapter, was guest.
Patriots Memorial Chaper was enter
tanned November 10 by the chaplain,
Mrs. Samuel j. Shoemaker, at her home,
Mrs. Joel T. Curry, presided. Mrs.
Curry told Of the play offered at the
meeting of the State Officers Club.
The scenes were laid ct Mount Vernon
in the time of George Washington. The
registrar, Miss Anna Bragdon, reported
two new members since the October
meeting. Mrs. Alexander G. Hamilton
joins the society for the first time: Mrs.
r. Edwin Hale is transferred from the
Gen. Nicholas Herkimer Chapter of
Herkimer, N. Y.
The ceremony held BY the State His
torical Committee TO mark the former
home of DR.. Balch in Georgetown was
reported by the historian. Mrs. George
p. Conway. The chapter. voted to invite
Miss Church Of Crossnore School in
North Carolina to address the Qecem-
Der meeting. Il: --
The regent appointed q committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

MRS. Ledser's fourth grade at Npyes
School won the attendance banner. I
The annual reception for new mem-
bers and teachers and principal will be
held during tie December meeting at
the Brookland School,
A. card party will be held November
20 In the Brookland School at 8 pm.
Bridge and 500 viii be played.
Mrs. @. N. Merillat, student aid chair
man, announced Bundle day" for No
vember Is and TOY day" November II.
Clothing that Is usable for school chill
dren and toys That can be mended viii
be gladly accepted.
Francis Scott Key.
At the meeting Of the association
Tuesday afternoon 1t was voted to hold
a scent luncheon at the school NO
vember Is. The banner and prize were
won by Miss Molly Pollyeoff's room.
IA and 2B grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
HELD FOR MURDER

Z Andrew X. Bryant, %. colored. was
locked up at the second precinct police
station yesterday on o charge of
numbering his brother-in-law. Peter H.
Watson, 80, colored. Bryant, accord
ing to police, slashed Watson's throat
with a penknife last night, all but be-
heading him.
Bryant Is said to have told police he
killed Watson In self-defense, after his
brother-in-law attacked him with O
blackjack in their home, at 1919 Tenth
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

The Gage Association met in the
school November 9, at 8 pm. Rev. r.
Y Nicholson spoke on THE Value of a
Child" An illustrated lecture was given
by Miss b. Gertrude Taft on the hospi-
talization work being done through the
assistance of the Community Chest.
She was assisted by Mr.. r. z. Myers of
tho Y. ~. O. A. Mr.. Myers also gave
two soloA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

Heavy weight solid gold
rings with Masonic and
other fraternity emblems.
Many unusual designs to
choose from in this group
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

The johnson Association met Tues
cay. Rev. j. j. Queally was guest
speaker OF the evening. Little Madge
MOTIFS OF the Bancroft School recited.
sang and played several songs on the
GUITAR A piano solo was PLAYED by
Miss Beatrice Robb. Miss Dora Claw
ton played the violin, accompanied bv
Proi. w. J. Gates. Miss Beatrice PheIns
sang q solo, accompanied by her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

Heavy-weight solid lax.
gold cuff links in your
choice of natural. green
or white gold. Some are
engraved, others plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

A solid natural
gold pen d an t
m o u n t e d with
three diamonds of
God size and
sparkling beauty.
@ o m pl etc with
solid gold chain to
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

Engraved and carved
solid white or green
gold rings for ladies.
set with several diner
ent kinds of synthetic
gems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

$14 Cuff Links
Heavy lax. Solid
Gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

Dainty small wrist
=; !: :: !: & s232:
had In several most
attractive shapes. All
OF them tastefully engraved and carved, IS
jewel Gruen movements, that will Civ
splendid service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

A Sterling Comb,
Brush and Mirror Set
In an attractive en-
CINE turned and en-
grayed design ut par
ticularly low price
buy Christmas gifts
early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

The Edmonds- Maury Association met
Monday at the Maury School. James O.
Ingram, Of the Y. M. G. A. spoke on
THE Spiritual and Moral Training OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

A selection Of wrist
watches, consisting Of
several of our regu-
lar makes that we have
sold and serviced for
many years. Some are
in solid white gold
cases, in new rectan-
gular and fancy shapes
movement that we n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Hornsby Will Try
Soccer Football
As Training Help
Manager Says Cubs may Play
Golf All They Care, However,
After Days Work

Los Angeles, Feb. 10.-R)-So far
as their manager Rogers Hornsby is
concerned, the Chicago Cubs may
play golf at their Catalina island
spring training camp-after the days
work is done-but the chances are
strong that soccer will be their only
diversion.
In outlining some training rules for
the team when it reaches the island
Feb. II, the Rajah said Tuesday he
would put no restrictions on golf.
Il don't intend to baby the team
along" said Hornsby. I'VE are all
going to work and work hard. While
1 don't think mixing golf with base
ball is good for a player, it's o. K.
with me after the days workout is
finished-if they care to play" The
Rajah laughed meaningly.
Hornsby said II think we'll try
soccer football this spring. I saw
some games at st. Louis and 1t struck
me that this vas the game to get the
legs and wind in condition.
take the pitchers for example. I
expect them to be able to do five i'll
nings without straining themselves
when we launch u exhibition series
March 49,"
Hornsby is convinced he has a bet
ter hurting staff than was on the Cub
roster last season.
Rogers Is convinced that if the
Cubs get any good breaks this year
they will go a long way toward wiz
ming the National league pennant.
He does not think the new bail will
change the game much.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10

Phantoms TangIe With Linton cagers
Battle to Decide Winner of mo
Contest" Decision in
Previous Tilt

Whether the Phantoms are entitled
to victory in the recent mo contest"
game at Linton will be decided Tues
day night at the high school gymna-
SUM at 8:15 o'clock. when Neil O.
Churchill's squad tangles with the
Linton Legion Lions.
A dispute over time caused the mo
contest" at Linton when the two
teams were tied in In overtime period
Churchill and Harry Lynn. Lion
mentor, each desired to decide the
fracas on a neutral court, but because
a large crowd is expected the Linton
ouint will meet the Phantoms here.
Linton, which has lost but M
game this season, added the strong
Independent team of Herried, 8. D.,
to it's long list of victims last week.
The Phantoms, Missouri Slope inde-
pendent titleholders, have q string OF
Is victories. The Phantoms have
scored triumphs over the Glendale
Dusties, the Glen Ullin Ranblers.
the Western Duras of Minot, and
won four games in two nights while
on their invasion into southwestern
North Dakota and South Dakota.
Rivalry is expected to be manifest
at the game Tuesday night. The
Linton qvint r fast, clever ball
handlers. and hard fighting. Several
OF their victories were Vol by a final
period rally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Believes Coaches Committee
Feels Present Shift Rule
Is Satisfactory

Champaign, Ill, Feb. 0.-P-Th+
shift will not be an issue, and there
will be no radical alterations ot foot
ball rules. was the belief OF Coach
Bob Zuppke of the University o. HI
nois, as he headed for Absecoc. y. J.
Tuesday to attend the annual meet
ing of the rules committee.
Coaches feel generally thai -he
present rule satisfactorily governs TIE
shift" Zuppke, who is a member o:
the advisory committee, said. and
most of them think the rules should
be left alone.
II believe the general committee
shares this feeling. 1t is likely that
whatever changes are made viii: be in
the nature OF clarifying present
rules.
The committee on rules, Of the
Coaches association, based it's repor.
to the annual meeting OH a question
naire sent to coaches generally.
lone hundred eighty-two favored
retention of the point after touch
down. while 80 favored abandoning
it. More than 200 coaches favored
removing the power of officials to
award OF take away a point after
touchdown for ~infraction of rules,
and that the penalty provided should
be enforced. A large majority also
think the offensive team should have
the privilege of running with a recov~
cred ball."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Diana Fishwick
Shows Her Stuff
British Woman Golf Champion
Taking Lessons From
Johnny Farrell

st. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 10.-P}-
Miss Diana Fishwick, British woman
golf champion, is taking some lessons
from Johnny Farrell, former national
open champion, here prior to her in
vasion of Florida tournaments.
Already Johnny has shown the Eng
lish girl a neat trick about playing to
the green. AS most British golfers do,
Miss FiShWick usually plays a pitch
and roll shot to the green, but that
is not so successful in Florida because
of the sandy soil.
A full pitch with plenty of back spin
is the desired way to get on the carpet
on golf courses in this state. and in
her first game in America Miss Fish
wick picked up this knack nicely.
She and seven or eight other Brit
ish women stars are here p%racticing
for the opening of the first tourna-
ment at Palm Beach next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Road MafntalnerH

Sealed bids for four horse road
maintenance work during the season
of 1881, will be received by the Board
Of County Commissioner of Burleigh
County, at the court house in Bis
marck, North Dakota, until $3.50 y. M.
March 4th, 1881. Specifications and
bidding blanks hay be obtained from
the County Auditor or County ur-
veyor after February 18th, 1881. Bids
will be received for maintaining
county and township roads adjacent
to the following towns: Arena, Dris-
coll, Mckenzie and Moffit n also
for maintaining the so called River
Road" from the Indian Mounds, North
to the county line. The successful
bidder will be required to furnish a
good four horse team, farm wagon.
pillow, harrow, slip or fresno scraper,
pick, shovel, crow bar and moving
machine for cutting weeds and grass.
A road blade maintainer will be fur
nished by the county. Bids will be
received for doing this work on a
monthly basis.
The Board Of County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
A. C. ISAMINGER,
2/10-17-24 County Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Macs Favored to
Beat ST.. John S
Victory at colIegeviIIe Would
Put St. Paul in Second
Place Alone

st. Paul, Feb. 1~0.-(P-Macalester
college, tied with Gustavus Adolphus
for second place in the Minnesota
college conference basketball race,
plays a return game with st. Johns
university Tuesday night at College
vile.
The Macmen downed the College
Vile quint, SO to 81. in the initial
game played in st. Paul, and even
though the Johnnies are playing ON
their home court, they are not ex-
pected to stop Manchester from tax
ing u%ndisputed possession of second
place.
st. Johns will be playing it's second
am Of the season on its home court.
In the first it lost to st. Thomas. A
second game Tuesday night, at
Mortified, will bring together two
old rivals-St. Olaf and Luther COL
lege, DEBORAH, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
NODAKS SCORE IN
FIRST 10 SECONDS
OF MONDAY BATTLE
FIickertaiIs Stage Rally in Sec
ond Half of Game to
Defeat Dummies
LOWE Is HIGH SCORER
Jackrabbit Defense Goes to
Pieces Late in First
Half Of Contest

Bookings, S. D.. Feb. l0.-F)-
North Dakota university eliminated
South Dakota State college from the
North Central Conference basketball
race here Monday by a score OF 81
to Is.
A second half rally for the North
Dakotans and a poor finish for the
Jackrabbits gave the visitors the
game. South Dakota led at hall
time, IA to IL.
The Flickertails scored in the first
10 seconds of play when Webster
dropped in a field goal. The jack
rabbits then counted seven points be-
fore the university scored again.
Just before the half ended, the State
defense went to pieces, but in spite OF
the may close-in chances, the Fuckers
could not get the lead.
After DuChene had tied the score
to open the second half, the North
Dakotans started a scoring orgy that
cid not end until they had % points
Cochran. a State substitute, played
a good game in the last few minutes
when it looked as through the jack
rabbits might tie the score. Lowe
was high scorer with 10 points n
Schave followed with eight.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Keller Defeated
In Track Debut
Frenchman Injuries Foot; Shows
lnexperience on Indoor
Courses

Newark. N. j.. Feb. 10.-tP-The
American debut of Paul Keller, French
800-meter champion, has proved no
more of a success than that of his
compatriot. Seraphin Martin. worlds
record-holder at the same distance.
Keller, with no previous experience
In running indoors or on an unbanked
track, finished no better than fourth
in a special 1%,0OO-yard event in the
Seton Hall college games here Mon
day night.
Lacking knowledge of how to handle
himself On the turns, where he was
badly jostled, and handicapped in ad-
dition by an injury to his right foot,
the Frenchman never was a contender
in the race, which Phil Edwards, fly
ing negro star from Hamilton, Ont,
won in the fast time of PIT 9-10.
Frank Nordell, New York university
freshman, was second, and Charlie
Thompson, New York, third.
In an early jam the nail on the
big toe of Keller's right foot was
ripped off. and the Frenchman was
limping badly at the finish. The in
jury was painful but not serious, and
Keller will go through with the bal
ance of his engagements in this
country.
The 1,O00-yard special was the high
light of the meet, but there were sew
eral other events of more than or
binary interest. Bill Bruder, Newark
A. G. dash man, conquered Ira Singer,
New York university. and Leigh Miller
of Canada in all three races Of the
sprint series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
WILDCATS LEADING
IN WESTERN LOOP
With 6 VICTORIES.
Purple Thrusts Back Minnesota
Challenge Monday With
1926 Win
INDIANA BEATS IOWA 31-18
Wisconsin Smothers Washing
ton University at ST. Louis
by 80 to 9

Chicago, Feb. 10. Western
Conference basketball had reached
the halfway point Tuesday and
Northwestern. co-holder with Mich
igan of the 1880 football title, was on
top, almost beyond reach of the pack.
The Wildcats Monday night thrus.
back the challenge of Minnesota,
whipping the Gophers, IS to 26, at
Evanston. The triumph gave North
western six straight victories, and
dropped Minnesota from undisputed
possession of second place, to a tie
with Indiana. Indiana die it's part
by walloping Iowa, 81 to 18, at Bloom
ington.
Minnesota, the first team to match
Northwestern in size, led by four
points at halftime, but couldn't stand
the pace and dropped back rapidly.
Indiana had no trouble with Iowa,
winning all the way.
Wisconsin. with an almost entirely
reorganized five, smothered Wash
ington university of st. Louis, 80 to g.
at Madison. With co-captains Ted
Chmielewski and Johnny Paul lost by
graduation, and Griswold and Tor
nowski out with injuries and illness.
the Badgers still were able to score
as they pleased.
Purdue Tuesday night had a
chance to hop from fifth place to
third. by handling Him another
beating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10

SUMMONS
State of North Dakota, County OF Bur-
leigh.
In District Court. Fourth Judicial
District.
Juzeler School District No. 20, a po-
,litical subdivision of the County OF
Mercer and State of North Dakota.
Plaintiff, vs.. +. III. Borchert and
Effie L.. Borchert, his wife, Defend
nts.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned, to an
the complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which COM
plant is filed with the Clerk OF the
District Court, i'll Burleigh County,
North Dakota, a copy of which is
h%ereunto attached and herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy
of your answer to said complaint,
upon the subscribers within thirty
days after the service of this Sum
mons upon you, exclusive Of the day
of such service; and in case of your
failure to appear and answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you by
default, for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated this 18th day Of November,
1880. SCHWARTZ & SPERRY,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Golden Valley, N. Oak.
1/20-27: 2/S-1O-17-24