davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19
~ A Young man lately volunteers

~ A young man lately volunteered
his services to young lady from par
ty. On the way he becudgelled his
brains for some interesting topic of con-
versation to amuse her with; he could
hit upon nothing until they met several
cows. Here was topic which the
swain instantly laid hold of, and with
much simplicity remarked: "Now amt
it strange what a motherly appearance
a COW has," To which the lady replied,
II do not think it strange at all sir, that
aeow should have..a motherly appearance
to a calf.''
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19

ATr0SEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW. Solicitor in
Chancrry, aud County Judge. WIN attend to all legal
business or agencies entrusted to his
oFFCE-DURKFE BLOCK, MAIN STREET.
kerosha, Wis 1886. 36-*
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19
81. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. l3.

House yesterday passed Senate res
olution in relation to emancipation, by
107 to o; St. Louis representatives voted
in the negative. The Kansas cores
pondent of the Democrat reports an en-
counter at Tecumseh, between Judge
Elmore and the correspondent of the
National Era named Kaizer; both wound
ed but not dangerously.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19

= RoAD TO OREGoN.-An agreement has
been made between the Senate and
House committees on Territories, to sup
port bill appropriating 100000 for a
wagon road to California. The plan
agreed on, is, to have it begin at Fort
Kearney, which lies on the Platte River,
in Nebraska territory, in lon. $50, and
go thence by Fort Laramie the South
Pass, and Salt Lake City, on the line of
California
OF course an appropriation of this
amount is not sufficient to cover the cost
of such a road, but it is enough to make
good beginning. IfCongress will on
ly lay aside the rivalries ofsectlons about
the Pacific routes, and undertake the
making of this road, and protect it by
a sufficient number Of military posts, to
render travelling secure, it will do a deed
of real service to the country. 4
The overland communication with the
Pacific coast ought to be improved, be-
vcnd all doubt, and this mode seems the
most natural and feasible way to begin
the Improvement. With a good wagon
road through, we can argue the question
of a railroad at our leisure, and push it
along as far as circumstances permit.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19
E.En9INEtEp Ea. EEVpp.

SASH. noOE, AND WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTURER,
aad House oc.aer. - shop ON Park Street first door
cast of tic. Ci-y EaaA. hepUNhd, MS A.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19
JOSIAH BOND.

ATTORNEY at Law, and Pension and Bounty Land
Agent Is agent also for eya Of tie best eastern
Insurance Companies. ~ Soc advertisements.
Nevis VI
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19
PLANK ROAD HOUSE,

GEORGE PE8RIGsO, PROPHET OH.
s 80 y WOULD RESPECTFULLY
4&ar.sS Inform his friends aud the public gene
~ 3tYSA rally. that Ee has opened thlS house, and
81 =, 1-s5 lac intend make first class public
b,s- H. sin a. all have has table supplied with
b rj4 If the season ana VIII be well cared for,
"a tlat the taveu public viii Gnd comfortable quarters
Dasrqpber Il. f~,f. U25
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19
MORRILL, IL GILLIs,

ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS Plans given for Public
Building. City and Country Residences, Buildings put up
and finished in The most thorough manner and in the Ia
and most improved style.
~ OFFICE SHorOruer Of Main and Market streets
CHAs. MORRILL,, ArcItiteet. s. l.. GILLls Builder.
fnl9tfl
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19

THE New STATE OF SUPERIoR--The
Michigan Legislature has appointed a
special committee, and instructed it to
report bill setting off the Upper portion
of Michigan around Lake Superior, Sin
to State by itself" The area OF the
Upper Peninsula covers about one-third
as much territory as is included in the
Lower Peninsula The Legislature of
Wisconsin has heretofore consented to
cede the northern part of the State to
Superior; thus by taking portion Of
Northern Wisconsin and Michigan, a
large State-the mineral State of the
Union-could be founded.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19
III. II. sCgKOFl
s.. ". pRpTEp.

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, aud
Solicitor IN Chaucery. Office, Main Street
Ekss.eshfa, Observation-Disclosures. EEiscOnsiu.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19
Emancipation Discountenanced.

ST. LOUIS, Fed. II.
The State Senate on Wednesdaypass
ed by 25 to 4, resolution declaring
emancipation of slaves in the State, not
only impracticable, but movement to-
ward it would be impolitic, unwise un-
just and should be discountenanced by
the people.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19

FATAL CATASTROPHE IN ST. Louis
A large building, in the business part OF
St. Louis, fully occupied and rented, fell
with terrible crash on Friday the 9th,
burying three persons in the ruins, and
severely wounding two others. A
mongst the killed was Mr.. Gardner,
said to be the oldest and wealthiest
farmer in St. Louis Co. There were
many narrow escapes, and it seems al
most providential that SO few were In
jured.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19

III. S. HOYT. IN. ID.

IT ms Nm Fdss
JUSTICE or THE PEACE Office next door
north OF Z. T. Francis clothing store ln4S.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19

-4rrical of the Santa Fs Mall Wagons
and Coaches left IN the Sao,c-Kio,ca
Indians at War---Bent an danger Mail
Train Returned Dodge notfound
----Reported Killed---- 1roops----Protec-
ton.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19

The next meeting of the Chapter viii
be held in Milwaukee.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-06-25

Is VIRTUE HEREDITARY 2-Is a love of
truth, justice and goodness transmitted from,
parents to children Facts appear to an
swer these questions in the affirmative. In
England, it has been ascertained that out Of
one hundred criminal children, sixty were
born OF dishonest parents; thirty of parents
who were protligate, but not criminal and
only ten Of parents who were honest and in =
dustrious. The rule is, virtuous parents
raise virtuous children. Not more than one
out of every ten criminals has been born Of
honest religious parents. The characters
of parents and children are nearly as much
alike rs their features. ........
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-06-25

THE Augsburg Gazette afirms that the
village of Madana, which is about Go En-
glsh miles from Rutschuck, in Wallachia,,
has been inhabited by women only, for the
last 80 years. At one period this female
population was 900. The ladies have nos
been warriors, like the Amazons of old, bnt
have avoided all intercourse with men, and
drive from their territory all who appear
with matrimonial intentions. This anli-so.
cial settlement is now on the decline; no
more recruits are made from the disap-
pointed or the love crossed, and the popula-
tion is rapidly decreasing.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-06-25
saterrgtilg 1,iHle 5tarq.
tx 3LFroni Ballous Pietorial]
AN. .UNNIEANTr REBUKE
LIFE 7 LESSON
A LIFE LESSON.
ny lsrtvAScs COBB, JR.

no o. sdf'f GT rtt-FE S------ FFi - .s 70
Charles Nelson had reached his thirty
fifth year, and at that ngahe found himself
going down liB. lie lad once been one OF
the happiest of mortals, and no blessing was
wanted 10 complete. the sum Of his happi.
ness. He had one Of the best of wives, and
his children wercr intelligent and comely.
1Iewus aeearperter by trade, and no man
could command better wages, or be mere
ssufe, of work. If any man attempted 10
build house, Charles Nelson must boss the
job, and for miles aroupd, people sought
him to work for Them, But a change had
come over his life A demon lad met him
on his way and he had turned back with
fths evil spirit. A new and experienced car
penter had been sent for By those who would
no longer depend upon Nelson, and he had
settled in the village, and now took Nelson's
place. Hss.w 'EN
On back street, where the great trees
threw their green, branches over the way,
stood small cottage, which had once been
the pride of its inmates. Before it stretch
sedaa wide garden. bat tall, rank grass grew
up among the choking flowers, and the pal.
ing Of the fence was broken in many places.
sIlehouse itself had once been white, but it
was row dingy and dark. Bright green
blinds had once. adorned the. windows, but
they had now been taken off and sold.
And the windows themselves bespoke power
ty and neglect, for, in many places, the glass
was gone, and shingles, rags, and old hats
had lgkep lis place. a single look at the
house and It's accompaniment told The story.
1T was the drunkard's home!
sSz Within rae a woman, yot in the early
ysafsl Of lie, and though sieswas still hand.
sole to look upon, the bloom was gone from
her cheek, and brightness had faded from
her eyes: Poor Mary Nelson Once she
had been the happiest among the happy,
bat NOW none could be more miserable
Near her sat two children, both beautiful in
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-06-25

With gaiters Of exquisite ton,
And garments exceedingly neat,
sANured;ByThe'trcaclierous sun, ;.1, 'a-s'
"a lady stepped into the street. 'r'"' >
Tramp, tramp, tramp, 1900. ....-.. a., p.
.She, ,dainlily held up her skirt, [vamp
But the mud il was over the instep and
AS shelsangsthe song Of ihe dirt.
The sewers and cutters arc closed,
= The oInnibus, himhers along,
The swecpcrs are, plying their brooms,
And the lady continues her song;
With very commcndable pride.
She tries 10 hook dainty and pert,
Brt she vniray endeavors her temper TO hide
g,- As >l,s sings the song Of the dirt. ....
Mud, mud, mud, ."
For nothing but mud was around,
Mnl. mud, mud,
You could scarcely athom or sound.
Mu,l irop each omnibus wheel
Across The pavement would spirit, .a.
And savage the lady began to feel,
As She Sang the song ofsthe dirt.
With CATERS all tattered and torn,
: And petticoats not over neat, -.
With dress all spatterei and worn, ~,
The lady stepped out of the street
III, ,uncemmonly i'll, ....,. ..... .......
While with speech. remarkably curt,
Her husband thopghl of thesmihiner's bill,
And inished the song Of the dirt
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-06-25

DIssIMuLAuoN.-Dissim in youth
is the forerunner Of perfdy in old age its
appearance is the fatal omen of growing de-
praVity and future shame. 1t degrades
parts oflearning, obscures the ustre of eve.
ry accomplishment, and sinks us into con-,
tempt. The path Of falsehood is perplex-
ing maze. After the first departure from
sincerity, it is not in our power to stop one
arti6ce unavoidably leads on to another till,,
as the intricacy of the labyrinth increases, ;.
We are left entangled in our snare. M
DR.. Blair.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-06-25

NUMBER 4.

A MaRRIiGE CbNTRacr:-In the routse
of recent case of breael, of promise, At
Rochester, the Judge, in his charge to the
Jury, said that it was not necessary to main
tain the existence Of promise Of marriage
10 prove that defendant in express words or
terms made a piomise to plaintiff. Any
circumstances which usually accompany
parties while lol'limg The rc!:;;:ca oo.s oos a.:
gagement of marriage might properly lie laid
before jury, and if sufficient to WA, rant
the opinion that such an engagement exist
Ell, it was all the law required. Slt Is not
necessary that :hcre should be promise of
marriage in direct phrascology formal
promise is required" Frequent visits of the
parties-retiiing from the society of others
seeking to be apart by themselves---ex.
pressions of acknowledgements going
together to places of amusement-wsi.kks Ks
and occasional remarks in hearing of others,
are circumstances usually relied upon TO
prove that maringe engagement exists,
and if such are strong enough to produce
conviction upon The mind, they are all that
is necessary to answer the law. -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-06-25

. A CHRIsrIAN's REFLEcT1oN ON DEATH
would not give one moments enjoyment
of the calm serenity which peryades fnt
mind, when thinking Of death, for lives
spent in gaiety and mirth. Death-how
soothing the thought, as it gently steals DER
me. Why should wish to.linger here g.
Earth's charms are few. Go hence, my
spirit, and dwell in the bright, peaceful land
above. Thy loved ones will ere long meet
thee there. Dissolution, seize my feeble
fame, and free my sad spirit. And let IL
be happy with its Maker, for all happiness
here below has forever fed. Ah sweet
and soothing thought, that my days viii
soon be numbered. Look up my soul to
heaven no longer tarry the angels are
calling thee away. Bend my knee once
more, ere my spirit wings forever its home
ward flight. IIark, that angelic sound,
whence comes ill 1t sunmonses thee, mv
soul, to time thy golden Tyre to hymns of
praise. The hour has come, and now ons
long farewell til! we meet at the Judgment
seat of Christ. ~,..-.-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-06-25

NECESSITY OF ExERcIsE.-The benefit of
exercise of those whose occupation does not
lead them to make any physical exertion,
cannot be 100 highly estimated The body
must undergo a certain amount Of fatigue,
to preserve its natural strength, and main.
tain all the muscles and organs in proper
vigor. The activity equalizes' the circuIa.
tion, and distributes the blood more effectu-
ally through every part. Cold feet, or
chill anywhere, shows that the circulation is
languid there. The muscles during exercise
press on the veins and help forward the
current by quickening every vessel into ac-
tiVity. The valves in the heart are in this
stream, and relieved Of certain. amount Of
labor. When exercise is neglected, the
blood gathers too much around the GENITAL
region, and the oppression about the heart
difficulty OF breathing, lowness of spirits,
anxiety and heaviness, numerous aches and
stitches, are evidences of this stagnation.-
People are afraid to take exercise because
they fancy they want breath, and feel weak.
But the very effort would free the heart
from this burden, by nrgiug the blood for.
ward 70 the extremities it would ease their
breathing by liberating the lungs from the
same superaSundance; it would make the
frame feel acnve asd light, as the effect of
equalized circulation and free action.
.ss.. 80 Nepton's Express.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-06-25

NOSES HARRELsoN, convicted of the mur.
der Of Rogers, was hung at Marion C. H..
on Friday, the 5th inst, in the presence of e
large number Of men, women and children.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-06-25

H VAcUIry.-An old lady desired her worse
half to look into a barrel that stood in the
corner, and tell her what ho saw. The old
gentleman looked and thus answered.
10 ICUsR MT. sss
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-06-25

1T is easy 10 look down on other ; to looi
down on ourselves is the difficulty.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-06-25

TIE young woman that was lost in
thought, after wandering in her mind, found
herself at last in her lovers arms.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-06-25

iHILosoPHT is a very good horse in the
stable, bat an arrant jade on journey.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-06-25

Al AazErrNe of the Grand Division Of the
Sons Of Temperance, will take place s
Yorkvillc on the 22d day Of July ysext. l
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-06-25

MAJ. G.. D. KErrr has been elected
Ordinary for Orangeburg District, by ma
jority of 265 votes over hls opponent, Maj.
JIG. Salley.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-06-25

FAsmoN's voaries have two fsults-:hey
are hollow headed as well as hollow .Leartej
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-06-25

The more polished the society is, the less
formality there is in it.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-06-25

z A PHILOSOPHER, who had married vul-
gar, but amiable girl, used to call her
" Brown Sugar Because. lie said, she was
sweet but unrefned.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-06-25

TUE worst man often gives the bes, |
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-06-25
5rIrrtrh ! 46pltrlI.
The Lay Of the Dirt
VOLUME Nv.


BY JOHN BRoUGBAM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-23
A COUNTY FAIR LNKENTUCKY, VERSUS
THE NATIONAL FAIR.

From the following extract made from the letter of
friend who went from the National Agricultural Fair
Ut Louisville to that Of Fsyette County, Kentucky,
held at Lexington the fact begins to leak out that the
"breeders" Of slaves and short-hons did not lend
their countenance to an exhibition although called
National, which was under the management of Mas
sachusetts President The result is just what we ex-
pected when the Fair appointed among that class
of breeders" We should like to inquire If it was
not doughface influence that sent the Fair TO Louis
ville and if so, think the breeders were right in
not having anything to do with the unbsked mass.
81 am sorry TO have TO say th It the LexingtonFar
is etter than that Of the National Society. IL evil
dences that the Kentucky breeders are not what We
believed hem. The breeders Of the splendid Dur,
hams in this region with few exceptions, refrsined
from showing their stock at Louisville and so.taosa
from taking any active part in the Fair. 10 LISA
chusets, Pennsylv and OHIO, where the Nsuon1
Society have previously b<en, State pride, II no. ~
dIvidual hS-rclty, was sufficient % secure hau.eio
contributions Of stock and i'll the pens - oyesp2s.s
II il much 10 be regretted thai Kentucky snoeiu "a.
allowed Strangers from Maine and love ana sf -
to visit tie National Fair, 10 toe expecta'n y. 49,.
q woldrous displsy OF ttoek, ara 20 10y ~. Ma.
ooiu,sa Other states may take heed, "neh ,nS va
tiogal Sbox il held 10 heir locality, noi . iLaas
spy such Sc fi3rsl s,rfs s. sa7 1e:h -1sWA -
ne name and far fane 81 'heif Sac a4d'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-23
FROM LIBERIA.

Rev. Mr. Ssys writes from Csreysburg, IN Y beris.
that the crsis Of scarcy 10 10 that locality bu
that the ordeal has been fearful, and has amounted
almost 10 famine. In other psrts many have actual
" been starving. Twice OILY at Csreysburg have
they been driven 10 such scanty supply - to nave
20 bread for fhs present meal. They have eaten OF
th.i own potatoes, and will aeon have good crop OF
cassayss.
The Colonization Jouraol Gays that At Cape Meunt
there has been loss Of oor adults snd eight children
cut of ninety engrsnts while at Csrsysburs none
have died. With tuch an evidence VI the Importance
of Interior locations i: truss that no sunh oppressive
conditions and burdens viii be imposed BY The kspsb-
lie of Liberia as 10 drive the CO:cpizafon .cietJ 70
abandon them. Letters speak Of great euinsss 10
business and Of general scarcity Of pfovbrs, at'nb-
ued in part to the late ware and 10 the policy Of open
trade for foreigners There Is no present kehaocd o.
the withdraw ment OF the Al~xaDder hish school OF
the able gentlemen 40 successful conducting u, from
lbe public. - =.
D. j. ID. johnson writes from Monrovia, July 10. thai
great improvements are making q. st. Pau,s River,
but there has been hard ums all slo the coast, snd
be fears they will not be bettsr Of until they stop ne
ipteTcourse which the foreign traders now enjoy sac
which they Sd, MD not excerpt ct ports OF enuy
OH i. dull. New ricsi, comiig in.
They have Whig,' in Liberia. letter 10 re
CoIoni=dtioH j. ar.oi mentions the election 70 .eo
Legislature Of Mr. w. 5. AbSrrseD, Wing VINO ron
ahead Of every other csnd late, although me ~ns
ticket in his town was b-a'en. He succeeds 10 oe:r
ness Mr. Richardson bis cousin vho Sss hosn: ID
crossing the ST. Paul's River B's'. Irs'p 'sF' S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-23
CUPREME COURT.-Henry S. Lincoln agt

CCPREME COURT.--Henry S. Lincoln ACT.
- Henry ]. Dsyd.-SumDons for nIsuey demaud con-
trsa-(Cou. not SER ITO HENRY J. DAVID:-You are
hereby summoned aid required To sDsSer the s,mpaint
IN hi, action which flied in the office OF the Clerk Of the
Civ and County OF NewYo ID. City Hall in said city on
the Let d.y September 1887 and TO copy OF your
,n,w.r the said complaint tie subscriber his Office
No $50 Brosdwsy In said city wnis twenty days after the
service this exclusive OF the day such
srr,.e end fail the said complaint within
the aforesaid the plaintiff will take judgment against
for the twelve hundred and dol with inter
e. her,on the Grs day of January 1886 and for the
hundred doars with interest from the frat day OF Sep
suber one eight hundred and beside the
costs Of action, and 81 IS costs OF proeDatei August
%, 1857 h. 8 LiNCOLN
AZ lav6wW Plaintiffs Attorney, III person.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-23
CUPREME COURT.-JAMEs B. THOMSON,

y Plaintiff. sat JANE MeKEEN and LEONARD HAZEL
TINE adm Illustrators Of the goods chstes and credits Of
,dua c,pac;y Gilman Lowd and Nancy mis- WIFE, Lucinda
McK..n Joseph McKeen of Omro, Wisconsin, James w.
dali and Tzlbrth his wife Belinda McKeen Joseph McKeen
Of Brunswick Maine and Elizabeth his wife, John Meksen,
so Of Bunsuiek and Francs n: VIE 1se' 81
Al.se lis wife Daniel Taylor and Nancy j. h, VIE Jane
Tayor eorre Thompson and Marh. hi. wife, John Adams
sn and Msry Ann wife, William Cory and Nancy Jane his
wife Issse Cochran aud Annis hi. wife Jepthsh Hexel.
hi. wife Elizabeth nsss Henry Morrow and Mary hi. wife,
Macarthur and Suke bis wife, James BIC heen OF o
Of in the state Louisiana sa;eius McKeen
and Mary Roe his WIFE Ss Mkeen Lspeer in tue State
Michigan Isaac McKeen Harvey Chamberlain and Jai'ette
wife John Buso in the State OF New York, and
Csr.sa hi, wife, Add.on McKeen Hugh Gale and El.A bis
Isaac Orr Mary L wife, James Rchardson aud Rachel
hi. wifi Henry Richardson and syyn MS WYE whs
nile George C. Tspln Caleb Taplin and Alma his wife.
Warren Tapin Jon BuTsess ard Ann jua ms wife Joan
Tspln Msy Ellen TaPn Atlsn,i: TsPr Wnn Doe aud
Doe, james Doe and Mary Roe his wife, Anais Fowl VA.
linn DoIros Jane his wife john Tenney and hi,
wIe Horace Apnis and Portia his wC George w Alns aud
Lucy his wife Walter Ws.sor and Margaret his wie Ellen
NJ Apns Louis NJ. Anrs Marcy Brown Mary Bs'eoeder,
Abigail Young Jo,eph Whlttier Daale Wh p ana iLy
DEFENDANTS, 10 the defendants above named: You
are hereby sud required % the complaint
the CITY and County Of New York at the City Hal In the
City OF New York the eighth day Of July 1917 and TO
scrbcs at their Office No. 10 Was, IN III. City OF New
York within twenty lays after the service 81 this
you exclusive Of the day o. 'nep b I'M soe..d s p
handed in the complaint dated New York u, jay, I.m
The complaint in the above entitled ation wSs Sa IA 'as
Office Of the CLERK the City and County Of 90
The s,b day Of INV Ia57 LEE sMiDr
ans I.x6wW Plaintiffs Alto. lsys