davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-11-19
JOINT SESSION OF THE BISHOPS
OF THE A. NJ. f.. AND A.
NJ. T. ZION CHURCHES.
ION CHURCHES.

WAsHINGToN, D. c., July 2S, 80.
To the Pastors aud SupcrintendentS Of
The First Educational Dist:
DEAR BRETHREN-We the Bishops
who preside over the territory en-
braced in the First Educational District,
apprehending the heavy obligations
which rest upon our educational work,
do urge you, with all the weight of our
Office and authority, to enter at once
upon the preparations that shall be
necessary to make our approaching
Endowment Day an anniversary Of sig
nal success.
Bring to bear, we beseech you, the
whole strength of your influence in the
enlightenment Of your congregations,
and your Sabbath schools, upon the
importance of Christian education, and
in the encouragement of the people to
evince their love for God and man by
liberal contributions tothis noble cause.
Be not satisfied unless you have per-
formed with all your might this impera-
tive duty.
Fraternally yours,
DANIEL A. PAYNE.
BENJAMIN L. Tanner,
A. w. WAY1GAN.
JOHN H. BROWN.
HENRY N. TURNER.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-11-19
The New Church Boards.

AS last revised, the Church Boards
are as follows:
Publication Department, Philadel'
phia: Bishop b. 7. Tanner, Presi-
dent, Rev. J. C Emory, Business Man
ager, Rev. H. T. Johnson, Editor Chris
tiae Recorder, Rev. l.. j. Coppin, A. NJ.
T. Review.
Southern Christian Recorder" New
Orleans: Bishop B. f. Lee, President;
Rev. A. NJ. Green, Editor.
Financial Department.: Bishop John
NJ. Brown, President; Rev. j. II. ARM
strong, Secretary.
Educational Board: Bishop B. W.
Arnett, President; Rev. w. D. johnson,
Secretary.
Missionary Board Bishop H. NJ
Turner, President; Rev. W. B. Derrick,
Secretary.
Sunday School Union Board: Bishop
D. A. Payne. President; Rev. C. S.
Smith, Secretary.
Church Extension Board; Bishop A.
Grant. President; c. T. Shaffer, Secre-
tary.
Historic and Literary Society:
Bishop 3. T. Tanner, President.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-11-19
TENTH DISTRICT, BISHOP B. f.
LEE

Puget Sound Conference, Portland,
Ore, August 10th, '92.
California Conference, Stockton,
August 3lst, '92.
Texas Conference. Hearne, Novem-
her, 10th, 80.
Northeast Texas Conference, Mexia,
November 23d. '92.
Central Texas Conference, Hillsboro,
November 30th, 90.
West Texas Conference, Brenham,
December 7th, '92.
North Louisiana Conference, Alexan-
dria, La, December 18th, 90.
Louisiana Conference, Plaquemine,
February, '93.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-11-19

Rev. W. 3. Derrick, D. D., Cor. Sec. of
Missions, Flushing, L. I.
Rev. j. H. Armstrong, Sec. of FL
nance, 1885 14th St., N. w, Washing
ington, d. G.
Rev. w. d. Johnson, D. D., Sec OF
Education, Athens, Ga.
Rev. A. NJ. Green, D. D., editor South
ern Christian Recorder, New Orleans.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-11-19
DEs MONIES, Ia. Sept. "a, 1892.

DES MONIES, ld., OepG' q, lcJA'
The following are the appointments,
for the ensuing year OF the quarterly
meetings, of Presiding Elder f. j.
Peterson
Des Moines, October 2, January l,
April 2, July2.
Keokuk, September 25, December 25,
March 26, June %.
Galesburg, November 90, February
10, May IA, July 80.
Burlington, September %, December
25, March 26, June %.
Mt Pleasant, September is, Decem-
Der IS, March 10, June Is.
Ottumwa, September IS, December
IS, March 10, June is.
OskaIoosa, October 8, January s.,
April 8, July 8.
Muchakinock, October 16, January %,
April 1G, July %.
Muscatine, October 80, January %,
April 80, July 30.
Cedar Rapids, October so, January 80,
April 80, July 80.
Davenport, November 6, February 5,
May 7, August 6.
Iowa City, September %. December
25, March 2G, June 25.
Sioux City, November 20, February
10, April 1G, August 20.
Charlton, October 8, January s, Apri
8, July 9.
Washington, October 80, January 30,
April 80, July So
1Clarinda, October %, January %,
kApril %, July %.
Newton, October %, January Is, April
%, July Is.
Abba, November 6, February 5, May 7,
August 6.
Boone, October 80, January 20, April
80, July 80.
Council Bluffs, November 81, Febru-
ary 30, May 28, August q.
Yankton, November 20, February 10,
April 16, August 20.
Monmouth, October 2, January l.,
April 2, July 2.
Moline, November 6, February 5, May
Z, August 6.
Knoxville, November 10, February II,
May IA, August 13.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-11-19
NINTH DISTRICT, BISHOP Is. w.
ARNETT.

ARNETT.
Mississippi Conference, Port Gibson,
Miss, December 14th, 80.
North Mississippi Conference, West
Point, Miss, January 18th, '93J
Middle Mississippi Conference, YaZoo,
aIiss.y + IlrnikJ -iTr,, %. ~
Arkansas Conference, Newport, Ark, !,
-lspve fiisstAr 10th. 90.
5oaun akansas Conference, Pine
Blutt, November Both, -.
West Arkansas Conference, Hope, No
ember 23d, '92.
West Arkansas Conference, November
Goth, '92.
Indian Mission Conference, Guthrie,
Oklahoma, October 26th, '92.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-11-19
TERMS:
Invariably in Advance.
TERMS :

Our correspondents will oblige us by
having all matter for publication at the
office not later than Wednesday Of the
week, bearing signature Of author.
No manuscript returned unless stamps
are sent for postage.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-11-19
General OfIieers' Addresses.

Rev. c. S. Smith. D. D. Sec. S. S.
Union, Nashville, Tenn.
Rev. L. J. Coppin, D. D., editor Quar-.
Review, 631 Pine st. Phila.
Rev J. c. Embry, D, d., publisher
Christian Recorder, 63I Pine st. Phila.
Rev. II. T. Johnson, editor Christian
Recorder, G31 Pine Street.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-11-19

The AFRo-AMERIcAN wants reliable
agents everywhere to solicit for it, and
offers special inducements to wide
awake and energetic agents.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-11-19
TWELFTH DISTRICT, BISHOP H. NJ.
TURNER

Novia Scotia. St Jonn, New Bruins
wick. August 10th, '92.
Ontario, Chatham, August oath, '92.
Michigan, Jackson, September 1st, '92.
Burmuda, Hamilton, October 26th, 80.
Demerara, time to be appointed,
st. Thomas,
Sierra Leone,
Liberia
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-11-19

Miss ELIZABETH NEY, of Hampstead,
Tex. descendant of Marshal Ney, of
France, will execute in marble the
statues of number of Texas heroes for
exhibition at the Worlds Fair.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-11-19
For the Members and Friends Of the
A. NJ, F.. CIurch.


Greenville, J. F. Pettiford.
Muncie, J. Bundy.
Marion, H. H. Thompson.
KokOmo, p. NJ. Lewis.
Noblesville, J. Mitchem.
Frankfort, W. Z. Hutchinson.
Logansport, l.. Ralcliff.
La Fayette. Jas. Simpson.
Crawfordsville, L. Pettiford.
Rockville, G. W. White.
Terre Haute, B. J. Coleman.
Lost Creek, w. Kelly.
Brazil, G. w. Benson.
Greencastle. n. T. Bray.
Terre Haute Mission, E. K. Manuel.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
Rev. Jessie Bass, P. E.
Bethel Indianapolis, Rev. NJ. Lewis.
St. Paul Temple, Indianapolis, j.
Burden.
Spencer, 7. A. Edwards.
Vincennes, J. w. StauntOn.
Princeston, w. W. Clark.
Lyes Station, T. Arts.
Evansville, T. Z. Wilson.
Mt. Vernon, S. NJ. Smothers.
Washington, r. Mcdaniel.
Bloomington, NJ. Coleman.
Seymour, VIM. Townsend.
Jeffersonville, C. C. Townsend.
New Albany, JAS. A. Davis.
Charleston, w. H. Saunders.
Corydon, n. Jones.
Madison, H. II. Wilson.
Franklin, J. w. Harper
Knightstown, G. w. Hardiman.
Plainfield, L. Stokes.
Indianapolis Mission, n. West, H.
Young.
Indianapolis Mission, South, Jasper
Silers.
Thus ended a most interesting ses-
sion, one showing great progress in
every respect, of the Indiana Annual
Conference of the A. NJ. Z. Church.
CHICAGO DISTRICT.
Rev. Geo. w. Gains, Presiding Elder.
Quinn Chapel, Chicago, Rev. j. I.
Jenifer, D. D.
Bethel, Chicago, Rev. D. A. Graham,
st. Stevens, Chicago, Rev. D. p.
Brown.
st. Johns, Chicago, Rev. c. Wright.
Allen Chapel, Chicago, Rev. D. NJ.
Lewis.
Aurora, Ill, Rev. A. 7. Hall.
Joliet, H., Rev. J. C. Thomas.
Batavia and EIgin, H., Rev. A. Boyd.
Moline, H., Rev. w. r. Alexander.
Glencoe, ILL.,, Rev. w. A. Bruce.
Lake Forest, ILL.,, Rev. n. N. Pharis.
Racine, Wis, Rev. G. A. Brown.
Belott ana Rockford, Wis, Rev. T'C.
Anderson.
Milwaukee, Wis, Rev. r. H. William
SON
St. James, St. Paul, Mimi. Rev. L. H.
Reynolds.
St James, Minneapolis, Mimi, Rev.
W. J. Malone
Duluth. Mimi, Rev. r. Taylor
Clinton, Iowa, Rev. S. Mcdowell.
Dubuque, Iowa, to be supplied.
IOWA DISTRICT.
Rev. T. J. Peterson, Presiding Elder.
Des Moines, Rev w. j. Laws.
Keokuk, Iowa, Rev. r. J. NJ. Long.
burlington, Iowa, Rev. I. Reeves.
Monmouth, Ill. Rev. c. H. Thomas.
Macomb, H., Rev n I. Gordon.
Galesburg, Ill, s. A. Hardison.
Knoxville, Ill. Rev Eli Grant.
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Rev. J. Higgins.
Davenport, Iowa, Rev W. G.. Rhine
heart.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Rev. r. Holly.
Iowa City, Iowa, Rev. r. J. Clemons.
Muscatine, Iowa, Rev. w. E. Dc Clay
brook.
Washington, Iowa. Rev. T. w. Lewis.
Oscaloosa, Iowa. Rev. P. P Taylor.
Ottumwa, Iowa, Rev. S. B. Jones.
Abba, Iowa, Rev. L, A. Joplin.
Charlton, etc, Iowa, Rev. G. NJ. Till
man.
Marshaltown, etc, Iowa, Rev. J. T.
Nease.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-11-19
ELEVENTH DISTRICT, BISHOP JNO.
M BROWN

Kentucky Conference. Danville, Ky,
September 2Sth, '92.
West kentucky Conference. Column
bus, Ky, October Goth, '92.
Tennessee Conference, Pulaski,
Tenn, October 18th, 80.
West Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn,
November 9th, '92.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-11-19

SIXTH DISTRICT, BISHOP ABRAM
GRANT.
Georgia Conference, Thomasville,
Ca, December l4th, 80.
North Georgia Conference, Green's
boro, November 9th, '92.
Macon Conference, Forsyth, Ga,
November 10th, '92.
Alabama Conference, Eufaula, Ala,
December 18th, 80.
North Alabama Conference, Tuscom-
bia, Ala, December lSt, 81.
Selma (AlaD Conference, Uniontown,
November 25th 'y2.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-08
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
Robbed and Killed,

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 3.-John Reese,
an old pioneer of Colorado, who was
worth 100000, has been murdered in
New York city, and robbed of from
$4,000 to $4,000, which he was in the
habit of carving with him because of
his lack of faith in banks. Reese was
"a years of age and bad accumulated his
fortune through gaining possession in
early days of much real estate in this
city, and besides land values and ready
cash he is known to have invested $780,
900 in government bonds, which are now
hidden in some place selected by the old
man. Reese lived in suburb ot Denver
called Colfax. He had often made
known his desire to visit Wales, where
he was born. Being of an enfeebled
mind he was controlled by his relatives,
and they, knowing his childish ways, per-
mitted him to start alone on the long
journey. He left here in April last, and
as nothing was heard of him for several
months an investigation was set on foot
by his relatives here. John Reese, jr., 4
went to New York few days ego. He
found first his fathers hat and valise and
then he found the body. He also made
the discovery that the old man had been
murdered and robbed. Young Reese Is
now on the way from New York to Den
ver The intelligence of the finding of
the fathers remains was conveyed in a
private dispatch received here by his
sister, aud no further particulars are OBJ
tainable now as 70 the circumstances sur.
the murder and robbery.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-08
COMMON COUNCIL.
From Tuesdays Daily.

At the regular meeting of the common
council last evening, Mayor Mays presiding,
there were present: Councllmen Haight,
Joles, Kreft, Lauer and Maier, Recorder
Menefee, Marshal Maloney, and St. Supt.
Staniels.
Drawings for city hall, on the Third
street lot were submitted BY R. D. Gran
dali, and estimates for costs of structures Of
brick or wood.
Committee recommended purchase OF G..
L. Phillips lot on Third street at $500 tor
temporary use as an engine mouse. After
some discussion the Recommendation was
adopted, and the committee was instructed
to examine the title, secure an abstract and
close the purchase, and to report at the
next meeting, October IL, 1892.
Motion to postpone the sale of the mill
property was adopted.
Petition of Hostetler and Ainsworth for
$2500 reduction on property was allowed.
Reports of city officers were read and
placed on file.
FIRE and water committee reported Mt.
Hood Hose Company house extention about
completed, at cost of S74. so, and a war
rant was ordered in favor of the contractor
Jas. Fisher for that sum.
The street superintendent and committee
were authorized to inspect the Washington
street sewer and report on the 18th.
City Treasurer Rorden reported. The
balance on hand in all funds is $4900.64
Petition of Mary L. Booth respecting the
title to lots 4 and 6, block l, Trevitt's addi-
tion, was referred to the Judiciary committee
to report on the 18th.
An ordinance transferring funds was lald
over.
Warrants were ordered In payment OF
claims against the city as follows:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-08
Ohloroformed and Robbed Near Milton.


G.. G. Harwood was assaulted, chloro-
formed and robbed of $3.50 on Tuesday
night. Mr.. Harwood resides on farm
about three miles north of Milton with his
son and daughter, both young children.
Wednesday morning his daughter arose,
and after preparing breakfast, she went to
her fathers room to awake him. After
calling him several times and receiving no
reply she opened the door. She stepped up
to his bed when she was surprised to find
him IN an unconscious condition. She
screamed for help and her cries brought
several of the neighbors to the house who
succeeded In bringing Nh. Harwood to con-
sciousness. Mr.. Harwood informed them
that about midnight two men with their
faces blackened entered his room and de-
manded him TO give them his money. He
refused to comply with their demands,
when one of them covered him with re.
volver and the other hit him over the head
with heavy club, then saturated a hand
kerchief with chloroform aud spread it over
his face, and he knew no more until he was
resuscitated by the neighhors. An exam.
ination of the room disclosed the fact that
the robbers had taken $500 which Mr.. Har-
wood had in bureau drawer. No clue to
the robbers has been obtained at this writ
ing
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-08
She acted as if demented at first but soon

She acted as if demented at first but soon
calmed down:
II do rot know Why left home. l just
wanted to 90, that was all. When got to
South Salem / stood under a tree IN the
shade quite while, afraid to move for
fear someone would see me. l then went
down Commercial street until l came to a
pile of boards ON the east side of the street.
opposite Amos Strong's house. There |
crawled under the boards and laid there
from that night until this evening, [FrIday]
and when left there the town clock was
striking 6. l didn't have anything to eat
or drink during that time, and didn't feel
hungry. was afraid I'd be seen and put
in Jail. saw pa going to town this morn
ing but didn't want to holler at him for
fear he would take me and put me IN jail.
I thought 1 would holler at him tonight
when he was on his way home.
She stuck to this story all the time, and
said she if she was to be hanged for it she
could not tell it any different. At first she
said she had stayed up around the reservoir,
but later confessed that that wasn't true.
Her father says he passed the pile of boards
Yesterday morning, and from the descrip-
ton she gave of him she must have seen
him.
Last night about II o'clock she had high
fever and was very sleepy and it was with
difficulty that size could be induced to talk.
IA Statesman reporter visited the scenes
described by the girl, and discredits her
story.-ED
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-08
A Ktdnap,pe Case.

UNION, Or, Oct. 3-Frank Jacobs and
Miss Tennessee Balsley, of Durke, Baker
county,wer married in this city Sunday.
j. G. BaIsley, the father of the bride, ap-
peared and Immediately swore out war
rant for the arrest of Jacobs, his father,
mother and brother, on charge of kid
naping the girl, who it is claimed is only
Is years of age. The enraged father,
finding that 40 affidavit had been made
to the county clerk that the girl was over
18 years, had additional warrants placed
In .he hands of the officers for the arrest
of Frank and Fred Jacobs on charge of
perjury. The first case came up in Judge
Blaskeslee's court yesterday and. the
plaintiff asking for further time, Thurs
day was set at the date of trial. Fred
Jacobs escaped arrest, but the other de-
iendsnts were committed to Jail under
$500 bonds, which they were unable to
give.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-08

women IN "Over the Rhine" concert balls.
Raudall's companion was Carrie Wilson,
while Lemons vas woman with vari-
Gus aliases, best know as Minnie" In
both cases the mcn became dszed st the
wine tables, and ere hustled away to
the women's apartments. Randall was
known to have 800 with him, which he
had taken from a bank that afternoon,
and Lennon also had money. Both were
penniless when taken to the hospital.
Coroner Bangs has a theory to the effect
that many of the women who frequent
the concert halls carry small pills OF pol
son, which they hold in the crease of the
bent little finger, and as they cllnk
glasses to wish health the tiny messen-
ger of death is dropped into the goblet
of the dupe. After being robbed the
men are put on the street. Randall and
Lennon must have been given extra doses
of poison.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-08
poKDERLY,s ATTITUDE.

General Master Workman Powder
ly, of the Knights of Labor, and
Chauncey F. Black, president of the
Pennsylvania State League of Demo-
cratic Clubs, met few mornings since
and had a conversation, which, though
brief, was full of interest. Powderly
asked Black, "Can you tell me where
Cleveland stands on the tariff" Black
replied: 'sThat's more than I can tell,
although if you asked me where L
stood / would be able to tell you. )"
Powderly answered: 81 tell you what,
I don't think he knows where he does
stand. / used to admire that man,
but since his meddlesome interference
with the silver question have lost
confidence in him. As between the
Republicans and Democrats, l am
Republican this tIme''
The San Francisco Chronicle truth
fully remarks that Mr.. Powderly says
no more, in effect, than the Pennsyl-
vania workmen have said, even those
from the Carnegie works themselves.
They were examined by a congressional
committee, and while they admitted
that everything was not smooth and
harmonious between themselves and
their employers, they Indignantly
secuted the idea that they could be
anything but protectionists, and con-
sequently Republicans.
The same thing must be the case
with intelligent workingmen all over
the United States They may have
their grievances, but they are not
against protection. They may quarrel,
but their quarrel Is not with the Re-
publican party. They may strive for
an increase of wages, as is their right
to do, but they are not SO foolish as to
favor a national policy which would
reduce their wages to zero by depriv-
ing them of employment.
Powderly knows, as do all intelli-
gent wage earners in the United States,
that the downfall of protection would
be death-blow to manufacturing in
dustries of all kinds. They know per
fectly well that the protective policy
Of the Republican party is the one
+. thing that keeps American wages from
dropping down to the. foreign level
and that with free trade the very first
move of the manufacturers would be
to cut down wages, if they could main-
tain their business at all. No Demo
cratic arguments can refute or answer
the plain, simple proposition that
American wages, the highest in the
world, depend for their maintenance
upon the continuance of the protect
i've tariff
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-08
SUMMONS.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the State of Oregon,
i for the County Of Wasco.
]. L. Story, plaintiff,
VS..
George GARNER, defendant.
To George Gardner, defendant:
In the name of the State Of Oregon, You are here
by required to appear and answer the complaint flied
against you in the abye entitled action within ten
days from the date of the sevice of this sum-
mona upon you, if served within this county;
or if served within any other county in this
state, then within twenty ia. from the date OF the
service of this summons upon you; and if served
upon you by publication then by the first day of the
next regular term of this court towt: Monday, the
14th day of Noyem Der, 1892. The defendant will
take notice that if he fails to appear answer as
above required, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against him for the of $780, and interest thereon
at the legal rate from the 1st day of july 1887 and
for the further sum Of S32, and interest there at
the legal rate from JUNE /, $780, and the further
of $50, and interest thereon at the legal rate
from June 1, 1s91 and for his costs and disburse-
ments of this action.
This summons is published by order of the Hon.
W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of the above entitled court,
made at chambers in Dalles City, Wasco county,
Oregon, on the 30lh day of September 1892.
J. L. STORY,
oct1 Attorney.fur Plaintiff.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-08
Robbed and Poisoned.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 3,-The police
are investigating number of mysterious
deaths from poisoning. Three days ago
printer named Frank Randall died at
the City hospital, supposed to be from
acute gastritis, but the post -mortem re-
vealed evidence of arsenical poison.
About the same time Eugene Lennon
died, and the analysis showed traces of
poison. Both men had been drinking,
the night they took i'll, with dissolute
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-08
The Lost Girl is Pound.
Salem Statesman, Saturday, Oct. l


Mary Kamph, the girl who has been miss
ing since Tuesday night, has been found
but her finding only adds to the mystery of
this very peculiar case.
A little after o'clock last night she was
seen going up Gaiety hill in South Salem by
Frank Holmes. a conductor on the Capital
City electric line. He saw and recognized
her, and soon after meeting her father told
him where he had seen Mary. The next
known OF her was when she was overtaken
near Mize's feed mill in South Salem by her
brother, Fred, who was on his way home
with wood wagon. He took her home
and she reached there tired and sleepy. She
was reluctant to talk, and 1t was not until
after Mrs. Kamph had given her cup of
strong coffee that she consented to tell of
her wanderings, and then it was done as if
she knew her story would be doubted.
Her father having arrived sometime after,
she told him the following, but not without
a good deal of questioning and persuasion.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-08
Legal Notices.
SUMMONS.

TN THE JUSTICE COURT West DIes Precinct,
/ Wasco County, Oregon.
H. Herhring Plaintiff, VS.. A. s. Collins and Mrs.
A. s. Collins, his wife, Defendant.
To A. S. Collins and Mrs .. Collins, his wife,
the above named defendants
In the name of the State of Oregon, you are here
by required to appear ana answer the complaint
filed against you in the above entitled action within
ten days from the late of the service of this
mons upon you, if served within this county, if
served within any other county of this state, then
within twenty days from the date OF the service of
this summons upon you; and if served by publ ca
ton then or before the I'D day of Octt ber 1892
at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
and if you fail to answer for want thereof, the
plaintiff will take judgment against YOU for the sum
of $50 so and interest at the rate of 10 per cent
annum and his costs and disbursements in this
action.
This summons is published by order OF E. Schultz,
Justice of the Peace for West Dalles Precinct Wasco
county, Oregon.
Made az his ce in Dalles City, said county and
state, on the Ist day of September, 1882.
E. Schultz.
Justice OF the Peace for West Dalles Precinct
Waseo county, Oregon. sepS