davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Rags and Tdtters'
Minstrel PrO0rUn1

A unique minstrel show en-
titled THE Rags and Tatters De
preston Ministrels," will be
given the evenings of February
20 and March / at the Young
Mems Christian Association. by
the Christian Endeavor Society
Of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
The unusual program was con-
ceived and will be directed by
Jack Donahue, formerly with the
Radio Ministries, one of the pio-
neer radio acts in vaudeville. The
assistant director is Miss Con-
stance Adams.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
NeighbOrhOOd House
Elects NeLU Officers

Officers elected at the meet
ing of the Neighborhood House
Board Of Trustees yesterday m
clude Miss Ellen A. Vinton, hon.
orary president; Mrs. Wilbur j.
Carr, president; Mrs. John Jay
O'Connor, Mrs. Porter H. Dale
and Mrs. Frank Conger Baldwin,
vice presidents; George E. F1em-
ing. treasurer and Mrs. Clara D.
Neigh secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Lincoln u. Chorus
Will Sing Tonight

The Lincoln University Musical
Club of 35 male voices will give
a recital tonight at the Metropoh
tan A. M. E. Church, M Street be
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Streets Northwest. under auspices
of the local alumni and a commit
tee of 100 citizens headed by Viii
liam Debardeleben.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Palestine Chairman
Speaks Here SundGy

Louis Lipsky, national chairman
of the American Palestine Cam.
paign, will deliver the keynote ad
dress here Sunday at the semi
annual meeting of the Seaboard
Zion Region.
Members of the organization
from several States will attend
the gathering.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
BUSINESS MEETING

The Business and Professional
Mems Association Of Clarendon,
Va, will meet tonight in the
office of Beatties Electric Shop,
Rucker Building. ClSl endOn.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
WEATHER DETAILS

District of Columbia--Tair continued
cold tonight. minimum temperature about
IL degrees: Friday partly cloudy, not SO
cold: moderate west winds.
Maryland and NiTginia-FaiT. con-
tinued cold tonight; Friday PARTLY
cloudy, slowly rising temperature.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday. Today.
( p. m......... 40 a. m.,....... l6
D. m.... IS s a. in......... Is
Midnight ...... 20 Noon .......... %
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1933, 317.
Excess OF temperature since February
/, 1898, 81.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipita-
tion since January 1. 1888, Ola.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
5000 TURN OUT.
FOR JOHNSON

Only 5000 fans turned out for
Walter Johnson's official debut
as manager at Cleveland. Pitcher
Oral Hildebrand put on a one
man show to get the Big Train
off to a flying start. Going in
as relief pitcher with the bases
jammed in the tenth inning and
only one out, Hildebrand stopped
the Browns cold. Then he nicked
Bump Hadley for a single that
drove in the only run Of the
game.
The Yankees and Red Sox
broke even in two ball games
marked by IL errors. The Yanks
took the first, 81, but the Sox
grabbed the second, a Shining
affair, II to 8.
AL Simmons batted in every
Chicago run with two homerS
and two singles as the White Sox
subdued Detroit, 6 to /. The
Tigers took the nightcap, S to 3,
thanks to "Schoolboy" Rowe's
hurting and four Chicago errors.
Pittsburgh's double win over
st. Louis yesterday took a lot of
starch out of Gabby Streets men.
Trailing by six runs in the ninth
inning of the first game, the
Pirates counted 10 markers to
win, II to 7. st. Louis folded up
completely in the nightcap and
was blanked by Larry French,
3 to 0.
Hal Schumacher, young pitcher
of the league-leading Giants who
will be hailed as a hero when he
receives his 3. S. degree at st.
Lawrence University today, didn't
look like one when the PhillieS
knocked him out of the box in
the fourth inning, scored six runs
and beat New York, 7 to 5. New
York had previously won seven
straight.
After losing their fifth straight
game at Redland Field this year,
5 to 4, the Chicago Cubs nosed
out Cincinnati, 9 to 8, when Ben
ton hit Stephenson with a pitched
ball with the bases full. Randy
Moore's homer with two on base
staked the Braves to a 6-to-4 YER
dict over Brooklyn. The Dodgers
annexed the nightcap, 5 to 2.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

Some have said good pitching
would do the trick. Others have
maintained that batting of the
high-powered type would cause
the halt. Neither of these items
have done it to complete satisfac-
ton yet, although the Gotham
teams lead is not as great at this
stage of the race as it has been
a couple of times in the recent
past.
The Griffs, along with the
others, believe there's one way in
which their despised rivals will be
checked. And that is the odd
sounding item that the Yanks
will cook their own goose by the
mediocre pitching they'll begin to
get very shortly, if not sooner
than that.
The team can't keep on nosing
out the opposition, the Griffs and
others argue, because the pitch
ing is not as good as all that.
First off, Charles Ruffing isn't ex-
periencing his best campaign in
the world. Lefty Gomez, although
he's managed to turn in several
winning efforts, is not up to his
1882 fettle, while the others, such
as Van Alta, Brennan, Brown
and Allen, are not what could be
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

called first-class hurlers, regard
less of what they've done this
season.
Come On, Slump!
A slump. A decided slump.
That's what the Griffs and other
clubs look for from the Yankee
pitching staff soon. The GriffS
and the rest have been having
their troubles from mound
standpoint all this time, they
argue, but the Yanks have not,
and trouble is bound to hit them,
they say, and mighty soon, If the
law of averages mean anything at
all.
rdiit 'eklahc4-ief
At any rate every club in the
American League is pulling for
this turn of affairs, even though
they may not be able to develop
the punch" to down their
Gotham rivals later. At the least
it will give them the satisfaction
of having been able to give the
Yanks an out-of-the-ordinary run
for honors even if no pennantS
are grabbed in the end.
And right here it might be said
the YankS have been possibly run
ming into trouble in a pitching
way during the past three or four
days. At Philadelphia last week,
for example, they found that
their pitching dropped perceptibly
as three out of four games were
dropped.
Red SOx Aid
Yesterday such men as Bren.
nan and Ruffing, among others,
hit snags that were quite unex-
pected for games against so weak
foe as the Boston Red Sox. The
McManusmen barely lost the first
game of the double-header Sched-
uled for the day, 8 to 7, while
they came back with flying colors
to win an abbreviated 11-to9
nightcap encounter, called at the
end of the sixth inning because
of the 6 o'clock Sunday blue law
at Boston.
And so the Yanks may cook
their own goose shortly if their
pitching says, and continues to
sag even more than that as the
games roll along. The Griffs, AS
and the other clubs believe it's
started already. Naturally they
hope they're right, as the race
can become an intensely interest
ing one yet with the best team
winning in the end.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

Runs batted in-COleman (2), FOxx
(2), Goslin (3), Schultz (6), Myer,
Manush, SewelI. Williams (2). CrOnin.
Two-base hits-Myer. Schultz (0,
Cramer, GOslin (3), Sewell. Williams.
runs-FOxx, schultz. Sacrifice-BIueRe.
Left on bases-PhiladeIphia. 3: WASH
inRtOn Z. Bases on baIIs-Off FreitaS,
4: off CrOwder, 2; off Peterson. /.
Struck Out-By Crowder, 3. Htts-Oh
Mahaffey, in 2 innings: off Freitas,
in 2 1-S; off Peterson, 3 in 2 2-3; off
COOmbs. 5 in /. Losing pitcher-Mahaf-
fey. Umpires-MCGOwan, Summers and
Hildebrand. Time-2:O9
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
MIGHT MARRY,
SAYS JUNE

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June IL.
Displaying a championship
smile" Miss June Knight, pretty
comedy star, today en-
barked upon a motion picture
career with a hint that her ro-
nance with Max Baer, prominent
heavyweight fighter, may lead to
marriage.
"Are the wedding bells going
to ring for us? Well, you
never can tell" said Miss
knight evaSively, but hue
bouquets of roses and frequent
kilograms from Baer seemed
more positive in nature.
MAX, you know, still is a
married man and there's plenty
of time for lots to happen"
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Can He Take It?.

Humiliating. we calls it, but
probably Connie Mack figured
it'd be good experience for Kid
Coombs, and no doubt it was.
Meanwhile none can say the
boy can't take it.
The newest of the Coombs
pitching dynasty is yet a little
small and underweight. That
is to say he hasn't yet achieved
his full physical growth. His
proponents declare he has
shown lots of promise and has
gone in now and again for an
inning or two here, there and
yonder and shown marks of the
distinguished strain from which
he springs.
Well, we were glad to take a
look at the STRIPPING, and'd
like to see him make the grade,
even for his Uncle's sake who
was agoin' great guns as a
pitcher just about the time we
were Little Raymond's size and
weight and age-well, We'll let
1t drop at that.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12


Abbatoir, because four Ath-
letic pitchers were somewhat
slaughtered as the Griffmen
were enjoying a vicious after
noon at the bat, thereby tiding
Alvin Crowder over several
shaky innings, when, what with
the heat in the bottom of the
bowl and timely imported hits,
Manager Joe Cronin was be-
tween indecision and insanity
as to whether Alvin should re-
main on the breastworks. Alvin.
however, went the route, a feat
these days and times.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Picking on Raymond

Of the quartet of Mackian
pitchers, youthful Raymond
Coombs, nephew of Iron Man
Jack Coombs, of a couple OF
decades ago, seemed to look
the worst of an Indifferent lot,
mainly because he yielded four
hits in a row including two
doubles, Immediately after the
Athletics staged a bit of a rally
In the eighth.
Sir Raymond, who used to
pitch for Duke University,
seemed to have forgotten for
the moment he was out OF
college as he lobbed the easiest
kind of pitches up to such
swarthy hitters as Manush, Cos
lin, Cronin and Schultz, all of
whom had been more or. less
right all afternoon anyway.
That was a tough spot to in
Sert Little Raymond into the
picture, and whoever thought
of such a scurvy trick was no
friend of Rays, neither the
proud old family of Coombs Of
which Iron Man Jack was the
main shot.
Just imagine being only 81
years Of age and fresh out of
Duke, or at least very recently
out of there if not fresh, and
having to toss pitches at
Manush, Goslin, Cronin and
Schultz, and on Sunday after
noon at that!
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Federal UniOnistS
Give Benefit Dance

AS a feature of the dance
scheduled for Indian Spring, June
"a, for the benefit of the Federal
Employe Unionist baseball team,
j. A. McCalley, one of the F. E.
U. hurlers, will give chalk
demonstration of quick cartoon
ing.
McCalley, who is an artist OF
ability as we'll as a talented
diamond performer, will do draw
ing during the intermission. The
Federal News, 10 B st. S, w. ls
distributing tickets to the affair
to all government employees, at
nominal price.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Eight Local Athletes
Get Letters at Army

WEST POINT. N. Y, June IL.
Eight Washington athletes re-
ceived letters for their athletic
prowess at West Point during
the past year. Two of these lads
were awarded major letters" in
lacrosse, a major sport at the
academy.
They were Raymond j. Reeves
and Cornelius Dew. Lang. The
six others received minor let
ers," and they were Harry S.
Tubbs, soccer; William B. Bunker,
swimming; John T. Honeycut,
fencing; Patrick w. Quincy,
tennis, and Herbert G.. Sparrow,
pistol.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
FIXES S15 TOPS
. FOR TITLE CD

William F.. Carey. president of
Madison Square Garden. eleases
the scale of prices for the coming
heavyweight championship match
June 20 between Jack Sharkey,
the title holder, and Primo Car
nera, in Me- York.
Rin9Slde seats are SIS, with the
prices ranging down to $3.50 for
bleacher tickets. Other prices,
including tax, are $3.50, $5.75 and
$7.85.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
DC. Boys and Junior
NetM1en Resume Play

The second rounds of the Dis
trict Junior and Boys tennis
championships will be held at
Wardman Park today.
PairingS:
Junfors-Second round: zoo, Hunt VS..
Moore: gao. Yeomans VS. Cranston;
williams vs. schafer; DOYLE vs. Rob:
inette Langtry VS.. Rosenberg: CrAoOI
Vs. Gardett
Dennison; 4:3O, Moorehead We. Chan
ming; McGinnis VS., Baker.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
BasebaIl's Drama

The Hero-Oral Hildebrand,
Cleveland. Saved Indians from
defeat by Browns by brilliant
relief pitching, then drove in
only run of game.
The Goat-Roy Johnson, Red
Sox. His two errors in ninth
inning enabled Yankees to nose
out Red Sox. 8 to 7, IN first game
of dou5le.header.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
T'win City Features
BOUen's Glass Chin

An effort to overcome Ray
Bowen's outstanding weakness, a
glass chin" will be made a week
from tonight when Twin City'S
boxing arena opens 1888 opera
tions at Laurel, Md.
Ray is matched with one Jack
Harmon, a stablemate of Bob
Goodwin, in the scheduled six
round semifinal to the Goodwin
George Nichols grand finale.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
PRO GOLF BODY
HEDGES AGAIN,
PICKS BURKE
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Strike us pink, if the Profess
sional Golfers Association Of
America hasn't crossed up itself
again.
Some while back in announcing
only nine members for the Ryder
Cup team which visits England
late this month, the P. G.. A.
stated the tenth player would be
chosen from the pro making the
best showing in the National
Open.
Then arose a storm of protest
because Billy Burke, 1881 Open
champion, hadn't been chosen as
the tenth member without any
further argument.
Stick BY Guns
The P. G.. A. stuck by its guns
and refused to be influenced by
the gigantic wave of sentiment
rolled up in Burke's behalf.
Now comes the prize surprise.
Billy Burke is named for the
Ryder Cup team after finishing
in a tie for thirty-third position
in the Open. And Ralph Guldahl,
the 21-year-old st. Louis pro who
was runner-up to Johnny Good
man, goes unreWarded. His was
the honor of making the best
showing among the pros in the
open.
p. G. A. at Fault
There's no denying or disputing
Billy Burke's right to a position
on the Ryder Cup team. He
should have been placed there
when the teams first choices
were revealed back in March.
None would pick Guldahl over
Burke, despite the formers fine
performance in the Open. Burke
has more experience than Gull
dahl and naturally deserves the
call. The chief fault to be found
is with the inconsistency of the
P. G.. A.
NAUSO AdtCuCS 4OCSu1g
Hard-fought matches resulted
in the two-man team champion
ship at the Manor Club yester-
day. G. w. Shafer and Frank
Smith gained the semifinals by
defeating A. B. Alley and ]. j.
Buckley, 3 and /. John Raney
and H. K. Beck won over Bob
Perry and F. M. Grogan. 4 and 3;
R. P. Gibson and Harry Grier
defeated James North and C. v.
Darby, 2 and l, and M. L. Keogh
and Jack Tucker, jr., eliminated
E. F. Wesley and r. McC. Clay
ton, l up. E. j. Carver 78-4)
"a, and C. G. Storm (88-14), IA,
tied for first in the blind bogey.
Other winners were David L.
Thomson (83-8), IS; G. C. Gar
ber q00-25), IS; S. C. Rose
Q10-30), 80: R. McC. Clayton
(80-D, 73. and George Landrick
(84-1D, 73.
Mrs. H. B. Stone, Mrs. H. J.
Simons, Mrs. G. M. Mulligan and
Mrs. R. R. Hollingsworth tied
for first in the women's nine-hole
bogey, each with net cards of
35. Mrs. L. G. Pray, Mrs. B. C..
Hartig and Mrs. j. w. Cramer
tied for fifth with net cards of
38. Mrs. Mack Myers was the
nine-hole putting winner, using
but Is.
Two Teams in Tie
Mrs. jerome S. Meyer and
Melvin Kraft (90-10), 80, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn
(95-15), 30, tied for first in the
mixed scotch foursome at the
Woodmont Country Club. DR.. S.
Dewey Gottlieb and Miss Bertha
Israel (99-15, "a, were third.
First-round summaries of the
mems handicap championship
follow:
DR.. s. D. Gottlieb beat Samuel Kauf-
| man, 1 up H NJ. Shapiro beat Bob
Baum, and 3; A. f Steinem beat
Morris Goldstein. 1 up: Gilbert Hahn
beat Maurice Eiseman 2 and /: L. E.
Harris heat Arthur stephen. and 5:
Henry Bresleau beat Jack shulman.
and S; William Illch heat Fulton
Brylawski. up. 20 holes: MelTin
| Kraft beat Ralph Goldsmith by default.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
SaUOIdi GrGppLes
Browning Tonight

NEW YORK, June 13.-Jim
Browning, heavyweight wrestling
title claimant, and Joe Savoldi
are to clash here tonight in the
Yankee Stadium. The promoter,
Jacques Curley, expects a large
turnout.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
MANGIN WINS CROWN

NEW YORK, June Ia
Gregory S. Mangin, former
Georgetown University, No. l net
man, added the Brooklyn singles
title to his collection by defeat
ing Frank Bowden, of New York,
here yesterday, 2-6, 81, 60,
"a
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Failure of Yankee
Hurlers Due, Say
C0ntenderS
By GARRETT WATERS

Stop the Yankees has become the byword Of every team
the American League again this But up until
lately the question has been asked how?',
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
KENILWORTH SCORES

Lanham Juniors lost a thriller
to the KenilWorth Juniors yester-
day, 8 to 7. The game went 10
innings. For games with the
losers, call Hyattsville 8O6-F-21.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Big Ten

Home Run Derby
SAmerican League-Ruth, Yankees. IA;
Foxx, Athletics, IA: Gehrig, Yankees
1S; Lazzeri, Yankees, 10; Simmons,
White Sox. .; Walker. Detroit, I.
National League-Berger Braves, II;
Klein, Phlllies, 10; Hartnett, Cubs, 10;
OFT, Giants, 10.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
GRIFFNIEN, AS Pull FOR DROP In YANKEE P|TC
A Sunday AbbdtOir
AS Pitchers Butchered
Particularly Kid Combs
He's Only TUenty-One
And Out of Dear Duke
NephelU of Iron Man

altogether satisfactory Sabbath insofar the
adherents of the Washington ball club concerned
The day and hour the Griffmen creap forward half
game the mighty Yankees in view of the split the
latter made with the Boston Red Sox in twin b while
the Athletics being turned back rather decsvely at
H. 1nnnln nhh
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

The Ohio Congressman has
eXCelled in various forms Of
athletics, but puts his stamp on
golf as the best all-around sport
for the professional or business
man. He plays whenever he
gets a chance, usually Satur-
day or Sunday, on the courses
Of Burning Tree here and May
field Country Club, in Cleveland.
.(Tomorrow: z. D. Blackstone
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. 13; Philadelphia, 9.
New York, SO: Boston, Iii Second
game called sixth, account Sunday law
Chicago. 6-3, Detroit, 1-5.
Cleveland, l; st. Louis, 40 innings) {.
Today's Games
St. Louis at Chicago.
(Others not scheduled).
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
The Box Score
PHILADELPHIA

1Batted for COchrane in sixth.
2Batted for Peterson in eighth.
WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

DR.. s. D. Gottlieb beat Samuel Kauf-
man, 1 up H. NJ Shapiro beat Bob
Baum, and 9: A. e Steinem beat
Morris Goidstein. 1 up: Gilbert Hahn
beat Maurice Eisemar and /: L. f.
Harris heat Arthur stephen. and 5:
Henry Bresleau beat Jack Shulman.
s and S: William Illch heat Fulton
Brylawsk. up. 90 holes: Melyin
Kraft beat Ralph Goldsmith by default.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-20

sanctity of the contract, so often held
up to the miners, means nothing;
and, as if the many indirect cuts
which took place throughout the an
thracite territory are not enough, the
coal companies insist on further Of
fetal cuts.
1t is significant of the operators
determination to force additional
slashes that they have failed to put
into effect the customary summer
prices April l. Although the Inter
state Commerce Commission allowed
a reduction in freight rates as high
as $1.05 a ton to midwestern states,
prices have not been lowered. eve
can't reduce prices if we can't cut
wages" the operators claim.
Anthracite employment, due to the
somewhat cold winter, showed slight
gains, but many of the mines which
opened with great hopes and much
publicity are closed again. The bust
ness press is silent on their closings.
Only a small item here and there sig
nifies the trend: "West End Coal Co.
will close its two mines. About 800
will lose their jobs"
Nevertheless, operators, especial
ly independent concerns, are willing
to reopen closed mines-if they get
so per cent wage cuts from the min
ers. The Wyoming Galleries Co.,
near Wilkes-B Barre, is one which ask
ed such a slash, giving the miners no
health and life safeguards. The
miners refused to accept the cut. The
same Wyoming Galleries took over
the two closed mines of the Temple
Coal Co. and in seven months more
miners have been killed than in the
preceding seven years. More than 65
serious mishaps have taken place in
little more than a half year.
The major producing companies
do not lag behind the Independents in
slashing wages. One common meth
cd is to use two miners instead of one
miner and one laborer, saving the la
borer's allowance, which ranges up
to $1.25 a day.
The lot of the unemployed miner
is desperate. He is not even allow
ed to dig coal out of hillsides or aban-
doned mines; it is done, however, des-
pite jail terms and fines, but coal
bootlegging is a hazardous undertake
ing.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-20

tnutr OFutF OF sue
Pat Casey, Plaintiff, vs.. Nick Matthias, De-
10 Be Sold at sheriffs Sale on the 18TH
day of May, A. ID. 1888, at 100 O'Clock p.
at the front door Of the Silver Bow
County Court House, City of Butte,
County of Silver Bow, State of Montana,
the following described real property, to-
wit
All that portion of the Stewart Lode
Mining Claim designated as lot numbered
Fifty three (53) in T. 3 N. r. s W. de-
scribed as follows; tO-wit Beginning at
the Southeast corner of the tract herein
described, a point from which the South
east corner No. 4 of said Lot numbered
Fifty-three t53l bears 5. 81 81 H. 39,l
feet, and running thence s.. 100 So W.,
y feet; thence n. 20 9 W, 34.05 feet
thence N. 100 81 e., "a feet; thence S. 80
30' w, S3.33 feet to the place of begin
ming.
ground Of the Stewart Lode Claim, Lot
Section -, n. 3 N. X. 8 W. Silver Bow
County, Montana, and particularly des-
cribed as follows Beginning at the South
east corner of the lot to be conveyed from
which the Southeast corner of the said
Stewart Lode Claim bears 5. $50 r H., 32.3
N. 10o 2 W.. 1852 feet; thence n. 79o
32' H. 5@67 feet thence S, 80 S0 w.
53.02 feet to the place of beginning.
Together with all and singular the tene-
ments, Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning thereto as usually had and en-
joyed.
LAWRENCE WEIR. Sheriff Silver
Bow County. Montana.
BY BERNARD BARDE, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated April 10, A. ID. 1888.
First publication April 20, 1933-4t.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-20
No. 34369
ALIAS SIMMONS

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
Nellie Dible, Plaintiff, VS.. Russell r..
Dible, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings to
the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
in the office of the Clerk of this Court.
a copy of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your nswer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
ney within twenty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your failure TO APP
pear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de.
manded In the complaint.
This action is prosecuted for the pur-
pose of dissolving the bonds of matrim0ny
heretofore and now existing between plain
tiff and defendant and plaintiff alleges
defendant toward the plaintiff, committed
more than one year before the commence
ment of this action, to-wit, March End,
1893. Plaintiff alleges that she has been
for more than one year Immediately prior
to the commencement of this action and
still Is an actual and bona flde resident
of the State of Montana.
Plaintiff seeks an absolute decree of di-
vorce from the said defendant.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said Court this 10th day of April, A. d..
1893.
Court Seal)
FRANCIS P. KELLY, Clerk.
By P. II. SULLIVAN. Deputy Clerk.
A.. G.. SH0NE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication April 10, 1933-4t.