davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-01
5-DAY WEEK SURVEY
GETS UNDER WAY
Reports, as Requested by Presi-
dent, to Be More Than Month
in Preparation.

The flve-day-week survey ordered by
President Roosevelt will require at
least three weeks yet, it was said today
as the Civil Service Commission began
receiving reports from departments
and independent agencies which were
asked to figure the cost of such a
change in Government service.
Under ordinary circumstances re-
ports of this nature disclose discrepan-
cies which checked, making it neces-
sary for them to be redrawn, and for
this reason the delay is anticipated.
When all the reports are in the COM
mission will compile the data, which is
expected to be made public from the
White House.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
SEVEN ARE KILLED
IN AUTOS PLUNGE
Car Hurtles 200 Feet Down Noun.
tainside, Scattering Bodies
Over Wide Area.

3y the Associated Press.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. Nov. 1.-Seven
young persons were killed yesterday
when an automobile hurtled from a
mountain road miles east of here.
The car left the highway at a curve
and plunged 200 feet down the noun
tain side into ravine. All the oc-
cupants apparently met instant DEATH
The dead were Miss Vivian FL
ledge, 18; Mack Gray. 25; his wife,
Irene Gray; Miss Frances. Gray, 20,
sister of Mack Gray; Leland Preston,
%; c. L. Osborne, %, and Billie Slay-
ton. 20.
Although the accident was believed
to have occurred about am, the
wreckage and bodies, scattered over
wide area down the mountain
side, were not discovered until am.
Investigators said there was evi-
dence blowout may have caused
the accident.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
FOREIGN STATIONS.
N. F. F. E. Launches Drive.

An intensive membership drive has
been launched by Local 2, National
Federation Of Federal Employees, in
conformity with the program out
lined for the country as a whole ct
the recent convention of the fedora
ton in Springfield, III.
Joseph I. Menehan Of Interior De-
partment is In charge.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
warmer with lowest temperature about
so degrees; tomorrow mostly cloudy
and warmer: showers tomorrow night;
moderate southeast and south winds.
Maryland-Fair and warmer; to-
morrow mostly cloudy and warmer;
showers tomorrow night and probably
in extreme west portion tomorrow
afternoon.
Virginia-Fair and warmer tonight;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness and
warmer; probably showers tomorrow
night.
West Virginia-Cloudy and warmer
tonight followed by showers tomorrow;
colder tomorrow night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy at Harpers Ferry; very
muddy at Great Falls today.
Report for Last AZ Hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
EVELYN BERG HERE ON FAST
 VOYAGE NORTH
Freighter Brings Merchan. disc, Lumber, Coal to
 Juneau Today

Bringing about 250 tons of freight for Juneau, including 50 tons of general merchanise for Femmer's Dock, 10000 feet of lumber for the Juneau Commercial Dock and the Alaska-Juneau Mine, and 50 tons of coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Company, the Alaska Trans portation Company freighter Evelyn Berg, Capt Alden Hansen, arrived here this forenoon She warped into Femmer's Dock about II o'clock, several hours ahead of schedule.
 From Femmer's, the steamer was to shift this afternoon to the Ju- neau Commercial Dock, then to the Pacific Coast Dock to unload her coal She is due to sail from the Alaska Juneau Dock early tomor- row morning
 Scuthbound from here, the Evelyn Berg will call into Petersburg and Ketchikan, only, on her way to Seattle and Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
BARLEY GOING 10 HAVE TESTY
 JOB AS LEADER
Not a Great Commander But Can Thin k Fast
 Harsh Tone, Fiery Eye
Continued from Page One)

Barkley understanding of it's tone. That is an advantage in leadership.
 Had he chosen to remain in Pa ducah to practice law rather than enter politics he would have been successively president of every civic club in the vicinity. He is that kind.
 Another point, he thinks fast on his feet in debate.
 His main lack of boss of the Sen ate is a touch of hot iron He is tender-hearted That will have a soothing effect in these first days after the split On the court issue and over the selection of a majority leader. But sometimes a nuisance maker must be suppressed with 9 harsh tone and fiery eye. If Bark ley has either, he hasn't displayed it on the floor in recent years.
 He can become angry at affronts, and boils if his personal integrity is questioned. But the anger of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
LOUISE HERE ! TUESDAY WITH
 8 FOR JUNEAU
Princess Vessel Has "We' Voyage" North Leaves
 for Skagway. Midnight

With eight aboard for Juneau, the Princess Louise docked here last night at 630 o'clock for 8 five and a half hour stay. She proceeded north to Skagway at midnight.
 Coming here were: Miss Jene Anderson, Mrs. Lenore E. Barrows, MT and Mrs. Sidney Fl Bourne, MT. and Mrs. Ted Keaton and Ted Keaton, Jr., Sister Mary Peter. One person. Fran is J. Bartholomew, left the Louise here for Tulse- quah
 Purser Albert c. Barker report cd a wet voyage The Louise carried 47O tons of freight for Skag- way. Of this a half-dredge weigh ing 150 tons was for the Yukon Consolidated Gold Corporation at Dawson Stephen K. Gray is com mander of the Louise.
 Princess Louise will return to Ju- neau at 5 o'clock Friday morning and sails south two hours later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
M'KINLEY HAS 26 PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Aug. f. Steamer Mount Mckinley sailed at g oclocE this morning for Southeast anc Southwest Alaska ports with 8t first class and II steerage pas Sengers aboard
 The following passengers aboard the Mount Mckinley are booked for Juneau: Archie Shiels and wife Mrs. K Antura, Mrs. Floyd Me Kinnon, Charles D. Darnell, Mrs D. Arthur, Mrs. c. P. Clark, F. J Files and wife, Mrs. Sam Kun2 and two daughters, Mrs. M. Shear CT, P. J. Bell, Roy Bell, Jack Phil lips. George Gering and wife, Sis ter Mary Ina, Sister Mary Estelle Patsy Ann Chamberlain, Mrs. Dan Livie, son and daughter, Miss R Buehler, c. A. Congdon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IFS. American Can lll&, American Light and Power llls. A n a o nda 60ls, Bethlehem Steel l00ls, Calumet 16ls, Com monwealth and Southern 2B, Cur tiss Wright 6, General Motors STA International Harvester 119, Ken necott 62h, New York Central fl Southern Pacific 40h, United States Steel l19A, Cities Service SIS, Pound S4.98M, Republic Steel 39as Pure Oil 20i2, Holly Sugar 32as, U. s. Treasury bonds 2Ias 99.1 Atchison General fours 111h Bremner bid Az, asked 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Prince Robert in port and sails { at II o'clock tonight for { Skagway Evelyn Berg in port. Prince George scheduled to ar { rive tomorrow evening. Aleutian due Friday Princess Charlotte scheduled { to arrive 2:30 pm. Friday. ( . Mount Mckinley due Saturday. ( SCHEDULED SAlLINGS ( . Northwestern scheduled to sail ( from Seattle 9 am. tomor- ( 9 row. [ Q Northland scheduled to sail ( from Seattle August 6 at 10 | am. ( 0 Yukon scheduled to sail from ( Seattle August ' at am. . Q Princess Alice scheduled to ( . sail from Vancouver August T . at 9 pm. ( c Prince Rupert scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver August [ 9 at 9 pm. ( O Dorothy Alexander scheduled ( to sail from Seattle August ( 10 at am. ( . sOUTHBOUND SAJLINtsS ( North Sea scheduled south [ bound maybe early tomorrow ( afternoon. { Princess Louise scheduled to { arrive in port at o'clock { Friday morning and sails ( south 2 hours later. { Baranof scheduled southbound | next Sunday { c Alaska scheduled southbound q next Monday. ( LOCAL SAILINGS ( Estebeth leaves every Wednes- { 70 day night at 6 pm. for ( . Sitka and wayports. { Dart leaves every Wednesday at 2 am. for Petersburg, Port { Alexander, Rake and way ports. ( ss .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
DOROTHY GOES
 SOUTH WITH g

Eight persons left for the States and one person for Wrangcll on the steamship Dorothy Alexander which sailed south today at 2 am. after arriving from Skagway an hour earlier.
 Leaving Juneau were: For Seat tle-Mrs. G. R. Greenleaf, Mrs. s. w Waterheuse, Ava Berry, Tom Ref yern, John Miller, R. s. Cunning ham, A. Geoit, Mrs. M. J. Wilcox For Wrangell-G. R. Villette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
NORTH SEA TO
 SITKA WITH il

Eleven persons left for Sitka and one person for Port Althorp on the white liner North Sea which left for the historic site from the City Dock yesterday afternoon. Tn e North Sea is scheduled to return tomorrow and will be in port only about one hour.
 Leaving for Sitka were: Mir. and Mrs. Charles Carter, Alice Curtis, E. Meters, A. L. Florence, Mir. and Mrs. o. w Wright and son, o w. Wright, Jr., Bertha Tiber Margar- ct Haigh, Hugh Wadee, Gust Wat son left for Port Althorp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
NAVY TO TAKE OVER
 HELMAR ;NO AUCTION

Public auction of the vessel Hell mar, property of the U s. Mar shal seized some years ago, which was set for August II has been cancelled, it was announced at the Marshals office today Arrange mentS have been made for the Navy Department to take over the vessel, it was stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
DART OUT WITH
 z THIS MORNING

With two passengers out from here, the Chatham Transportation Company motorship Dart, Capt. Maurice c. Reaber, sailed from Femmer's Float here this morning at o'clock, on her regular weekly mail run to Petersburg, Rake, Port Alexander and way ports. She is due back at Juneau Sunday after noon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
Columbia River Salmon Catches
 Short for July
Canneries Operating Brisk ly, Using Fish Caught
 from Ocean

ASTORIA, Oregon, Aug. 4-Thc salmon catch from the CoiE.nbia River has failed 20 percent below normal for July, this year, packers estimated, although catches Sun day were the best in several weeks
 Catches from the river have been low since late in June, but packing operations have been brisk, canning ocean-caught salmon taken at Coos Bay and points farther south.
 Catches have been good off New port, oregon, also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
} 3HALIpUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE:

SEATTLE, Aug. 4.-Only three halibuters sold here today.
 From the western banks-Ven- ture. 35Oo0 pounds, IFS and 9 cents a pound.
 From the local banks-Orbit, IA, GOO pounds, 12 and cents; Presho, 14000 pounds, 12ls and g cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
BOAT BASIN
 AT COnDovA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The U. s. War Department today announc- ed award of a $239,492 contract to the Puget Sound Bridge '1redging Company of Seattle for the con- struction of breakwater dredging boat basin at Cordova.
 The same company was also giv- en a S52,6l0 contract for the dredg- ing of Dry Pass, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
ONE HALIBuT SALE

The New England Fish Company today bought 5000 pounds of hali- but at 8 and 6 cents per pound off the Avona, Capt. Olaf Larson. The Avona also brought some black cod to the Alaska Coast Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone Ios Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:l5. 800, 9:15, l0:15, ll:l5; P.M.-l2:l5, Ills, 3:l5, AIS, 5:15, SIS, 7:15, 8:l5. 9:45,
 l1:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40, l0:4o, 1l:40; P.Ms-l2:40, 2:10, $40, 4:40, $40. $40, TAO, $40, l0:10,
 1l.40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, 8:f5; P.M.-12:30. AIS. Saturday Special
 a. 6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. - 7:30, 9:30: P.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 1000 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays Leaves Juneau at 0:30 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
GRIZZnY BEAR DIE

The Alaska Game Commission vessel Grizzly Bear which has been on Southeast Alaska patrol duty is scheduled to arrive in Juneau tonight with Capt. Claire Kroegh and Warden H. R. Sarber from Petersburg aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
BROKEN CROCKERY

Barkley, so far. has never dis played the iron in his system. Like ly enough it just isn't there. In its stead he displays sort of aloofness becomes distant. The trick isn't good.
 They tell a story about Barkley that early in his careeer he worked the Paducah country selling an un- breakable crockery. to be delivered later. He got a lot of orders. He is the kind who would. But when he came to deliver the crockery his horse and wagon got away from him and the unbreakable crockery was smashed over the countryside Tt was a mess.
 Now Barkley has lot of "un- breakable political crockery to mend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: indusuials 186.8O, rails 53.38, utilities 29.37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04

boss" is another angle. Attila the Hun once said: Where my horse treads, no grass grows" Joe Rob inson had a dash of that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04

Alaska by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04

Rich deposits of the relatively rare flourspar, a mineral almost in- dispensable to porcelain, glass and steel manufacturers. have been To- cated in Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 5:oa a.. m, -22 feet High tide 1922 a. m, 16.0 feet
 Low tide 6:11 D. m., IT feet
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03
EDITORIAL
GETTING TOGETHER :


Since the Negroes coming into this Northwestern region
numbers Of any consequence 81 the paramount and
heated points Iof DEBATE nas eenefa around me ageou
IN a community, completely isolated community within
community or SHAH we dyefn ths area completely ds-
unite racial group with eacS individual OF unit Of nd
vdual making only half-heared s1bs gaining for pr
vlegedfew what should be The opportunity for all
Ite frank opinion of this publication that neither Of
these aforementioned planned patterns ever VIII or should
As citizens Of this country racial group should
be completely isolated Nor should privileged minority
holding the upper hend play the role Of hog at the majoritys
expense.
Il therefore stands out plainly that middle
course BE d.0ped for the Northwestern Negro
That midst this last pioneer frontier IN the United
States re receive us share Of what he law grants
every yet learn how 70 get together FOR the good Of
his group.
Mention unity to the average western Negro and his
first cry is BE careful ven segregate ourselves vountar
iy Segregation and unity factors far removed from
each other night : from day.
Unified Negroes IN this would have eolored
poyees many establishments where countless dollars
earned by their group laid the line for commodities
Unified Northwestern ladies and gentlemen Of African racial
extraction could DEMAND positions for qualified represent
aves group various political posts Unified the
5000 Negroes N this immediate area would have IN their
possession far more respect than they have.
It's hard to explain negroes themselves the first
to mount soapbox and down efforts at iioa
ton Of the group for purposes Of gaining IN fact
they are the first to shoat TT can't be done"
N proporton to theruation Negroes here can do pre-
cseIy being done in New York, Chicago and Los
Angeles three cities IMPLYING fine examples Of group unity
To prove that Northwest coored residents have been
asleep matters of unity look these examples
moving Members of the Jewish stick together
organizations for group betteent So do Japanese
end Germans And look how only handful of Italian resi-
dents pull together and 60 places
Regardless of their numbers these groups pull together
thus gaining power end prestige yet go their separate
way as individuals when the things they need and DEMAND
not ask for weakly like Negroes rolling in the
gravy train.
The Northwest Negro do the same, if he will start
trying 60 general direction and not scattering to the
four winds to the detrmen everyone himself most of ALL
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

Having solicited funds from the public during the past year
purchase Josephine
herewith thank following persons their contribu
tons Mrs Mccaven also wishes thank all who bought dolls
other articles assisting her
port directly after her illness
Sincerity Club $3.50: Mt zion soc $685.
Church SI III Friend, $50 Beatty $500; Fannie Bell $500
Josephine Casmon Lacey seImprovemen
Club $500 Iotte Vaughn $780, Mickey Burton Dramatic Club
Friend Harden Mr.. Mrs J. j.
Jones Lone Star Art Club Mt Rainier Chapter Bessie Ratcl
s M IT, James M Webb $500 EACH Friend G n Boswell Mat
Smith, $3.50 each Elbe Smith S110 Mr. and
Banks, Brown, Jr, D. A. Brooks W. w casmon
DR. F. B. Cooper j. Clayton VIM Dean r. Dckerson b. Douglas
Duva Friend H Fort Friend Friend Mabel Gardner
Garlicl Grear, Harris W H Hipsher, Jack Ingram
F. Jenkins N Johnson Sonny Link Maud, Neighbor
H 7 Morton C Motley W. E Mcr.n Mrs P L. Nelson A
Nibbs p Norris w. T. Powell E. Rivers Rotten,
smith onnie smith IEary A. Smith Mary Ann Smith Mary
smith, Edna Taylor L. Thomas Henry Turntine
Ria varack Ideh vertner Belvin Williams, Henry Williams
500 each
gan soc, J. Allen, Allen J. S. Black,
L ella Brown Gus Brown, Fl Brown jerry
Clark Coleman s. Coleman Harry crlmp c DoclSery
P Edwards Friend Friend Friend ] B. Galand Ed Gardner
Gillian A. Goodloe Grant Fanny Hale, Handel, r.
Hansen Hansen Munro Bert Hawkins, Ray
Henry Hines, H M Houston Marden Jackson Iynett
jackson Jones' JONES' George King r. Lawrence
Allen Matthews Ina Miller, Mcdonald Joe Nc
Lain Lucille Nelson Newman s Nsby E l. Robinson jessie
Shields Shepherd Art Smith, Everett Smith, J. M Smith,
suggs swaney Clyde Taylor Adolph Thomas
s.. c. Vale Hattie Wallace Roy Watkins, Mr. and Mrs D. H.
Williams williamson Evelyn williamson chas Williams
W 1 woodeocH Dora Young, each soc
giving 45c John W. Davis; soc; B. Ashford Beauah
N1cIntrye v Young; following Al Hail. VIM
Bagley Bailey L Billings Leonard BostRicl
by c. Campbell L. Cayna Ben caruhers F. Clark
e Davis Ellis, H. English B. c. Eplanes Friend
Friend Giver J. M Head Anola Hines
a Holmes rxav Ieona king w q Iennen r I.apsanc r.
r Maxwell c. P Olden Chas Phillips f. w Phillips
Pierson Charles Quigley c. J. Rdeout l. Ray Mrs M l.
stecker Stevenson Charles Stewart
Russell Sykes, jeanette Waters Mr. Waters, "a G. West G.
VesbrooR Williams Gibso w. Harrison Zoe Dr.
Andrew M b Clarke 15c Friend 15c Friend 15c
Mercer Simms, 15c; Adde Wright 15c follow
ing gave Arnold e Bradley, A. ] Hunt Dora
Johnson Louise Lewis Barbara Long D. Scott w T Magee 25c
amount $21416 Artificial limb S2O4 fS400 taxi shoes
$500; protector expenditure Balance 1ee
particularly Smith Mr. Beatty
soliciting funds
Subscribers who paid please contribution
drectly NdcCraven.
fsgned) Josephine Casmon
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03
With The Churches

the trustees hope win bring size.
cess
The First Church is nIogins the
addition Of several very substan=
tai new members who are quickly
finding their place in the service
Of The church. Typical among these
Is y Hyatt. recently named The
managing editor Of the weekly
church bulletin which viii make
It's first appearance on Dec s. Mr
Hyatt has agreed to edit the pa
per each week. and with the helf
Of some of the auMliaries, viii fin.
ance the sheet Independently We
congratulate M Hyatt for his in
ferest and foresightedness.
The C. E. League VIII have
charge Of Vesper Service at Phyl-
lis wheatley Sunday afternoon.
Mex Sunday the pastor viii
speak, and also administer the
Lords Supper. You are cordially
invited to worship with us
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03
Butte, Mont.

NJ. John Palmer has returned
from Leavenworth, Kansas, where
he went to b. near the bedside of
his sick brother He reported him
better as he left. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Vaughn ENTERTAINED at din
ner Thanksgiving day, air and
Mrs. John Palmer, and the Rev.
and Mrs. Samuel Barrett. The
chicken dinner given November 18
by the Bethel Baptist Church was
a decided success. Mr.. L. r. Rid
ley is still confined to his bed.
Mr.. Albert Marshal is on the sick
list Mrs. Crystal Startling has
been on the sick list but IS now up
and around. In the Union ser
vices Thanksgiving at the First
Presbyterian Church. Rev. Barrett
represented Bethel Baptist Church
and gave the invocation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03
OUT OF THE NORTHWEST
ny THD BROWNE

There Il eary little, Il any. Dis.
elimination in the public schools
and colleges Of the state. Negro
students have made excellent
records for themselves in athie=
tics. debates. literary. and other
extra-currieuiar activities spon-
sored by the various schools. The
phenomena Of their alowncss 10
take advantage Of the educational
facilities offered them. their ap.
parent INDIGESTION and indifference.
can be explained by the utter Jack
Of opportunity offered the Negro
college graduate. What can I do
when I get out they ask Inc
community can only return
dusty answer to their query
Every year finds graduates seeiE-
ing elsewhere for chances. A few
have been absorbed BY various Ne
gro institutions IN the far SoHfh,
where they nave been given jobs
IS teachers. Many Of them have
found places for their special ap-
titudes in the East aad have, il
a number Of cases, made splendid
records for themselves. with all
due respects to Horace Greedy,
their slogan has become: Go east.
young Negro graduate. go east. .
Another factor to reckon with
Is the virtual isolation Of the Ne
groes IN the state Of Washington
There are no big Negro centers
Of activity, such as you find IN
cities like Chicago, New York
and Los Angeles, where Individual
initiative Is stimulated. For sew
eral scores of years they have suf-
feres from a lack Of direct contact
with the general cultural advance
Of their own race. from a lack Of
contact with the prominent black
men anu NoIHtu VIII AEHa AAAib al
vance. IN short, they have only
what the white man has offered
them. and. naturally IN their iso-
lation, they have accepted this as
sufficient. They are quite proud
of their contact with white people.
the enviable freedom they enjoy
as th-Westerners, apparent So
eial eqsulity. and they are very
quick to either resent or to dismiss
any suggestion of racial integra-
ton.
But the Negro here, as in other
parts of the country, Is the last
to be hired and the first to be
fired. At the present time, it is
almost impossible for unemployed
Negroes to obtain jobs. No re-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03
GORDON METCALFE, Attorney
SOP 1881 Srd Ave. Bldg, Seattle.
SUMMONS FOR PnRLTCATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for King
County. No. 303406.
Myrtle Payton, plaintiff, VS.. James
A. Payton, defendant.
The State of Washington to the
sad James J. Payton, defendant:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear with sixty days
after the date of the first publica-
ton of this summons, to-wit: with
in sixty days after the 18th day If
November, 1887, and defend the
entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff and serve
a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for the plain
tiff at his office below stated; and
in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of
the complaint, which has been fill
ed with the clerk of said court.
That the cause of action zerein
is for divorce on the grounds of
cruelty and n5n-support.
GORDON e. METCAI Re.
Attorney for plaintiff
Office and P. o. address:
502 1881 3rd Ave. Bldg,
Seattle, Wash.
Date of first publication, Novenn-
Der 10, 1897. Date of last publ
cation, December "a, 1887.