davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
The SbakesDeare Club.

The Shakespeare Club was entertained Oh
Saturday evening last by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. Hay at their residence, No. 1872 Cor
coran street. Mr.. B. H. Warner made a
very pleasant greeting to the club. after
which the following excellent program was
enjoyed: Piano solo, a, In the Evening,
b, Why. Schuman. by Miss White: Mac
beth, act V, scenes /. 3, 8, with the follow
ing cast: Macbeth, Mr.. F. L. Siddons;
Doctor, Mr.. Thornton Carusi, Legion, Mr.
w. Spencer Armstrong; Lady Macbeth.
Mrs. Elizabeth X. Walton; Gentlewoman,
Miss Anna White; vocal solo, Fear Not
and Don't Be Cross" Nj. Roberts: selec-
ton. from the Love Chase" by Mr.. Theo.
Friebus, jr., and Miss Anita Schade: vocal
selection, Mr.. Connor; Two Gentlemen of
Verona, selection from act Ill: Speed. Mr..
Ralph Jefferson; Laurice. DIR. Thos. ].
Jones; vocal solo. THE Kiss Meyer Hell
mund. by Mrs. Kate Scott Brooks; recita-
ton. The Tennessee Regiment" and Bob
olink." by Miss Anita Schade; recitation.
Unfinished Poem and THE Other One
Was Booth by Mr.. E. ]. Walsh. piano
solo. a, Romance, Brooke, b, Mazurka,
Chopin. by Miss Amy Clement Leavitt:
vocal solo, Celeste by Mrs. Kate Scott
Brooks. closing with reading Seth Saun-
ders." by Mr.. ]. H. Whitaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
ABOUT GEORGETOWN.
News of Interest to Residents We
of Rock Creek.

News of Interest to Residents West
of Rock Creek.
Tonight the pupils OF Linthicum Institute
viii make presentations to their teachers
presentation night is one of the happiest
OF the Linthicum school year. The boys
are the hosts then. They rule the ranch"
A leader among them presides and calls
for remarks and seasonable wishes from
every one of the teachers. 1t is on these
occasions that the boys and the instructors
openly express their admiration for each
other.
Mr.. John T. Lawler died Saturday after
brief illness. The immediate cause of
death was Congestive chill. Mr.. Lawler
many friends. He leaves widow, but no
children.
About 1870 on Saturday fire broke out in
Corcoran's alley, between SD, 3lst, NJ and
streets, destroying stable belonging to
the Potomac Insurance Company.
The Western High School students pre-
sented a delightful musical program at the
Curtis building this morning before parting
for the holidays.
David Gee, the old shoemaker so popular
with many here, who was sent to the asy-
lum several weeks ago, is dead. He was
buried from his home, on 34th street above
o, where he was brought after death.
Road street has been upturned for many
weeks. The sidewalks were torn away last
spring preparatory to the laying of another.
Somebody changed his mind about the i'm
provement and mud has been ankle deep in
wet weather along there ever since. The
residents are growing daily about the ne
glect of this street.
The great retaining walls for the union
depot at the Aqueduct bridge are now COM
pleted to the established grade of Prospect
and Lingan streets and preparations are
going on for the laying of the NJ street front
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
DIED..

ATKINSON. On Monday morning. December "a
1895, Of typhoid fever. JOHN b. ATKINSON.
Funeral from late residence. $40 E street north
west, Tuesday, December "A, at 3 pm.
CHRISTINE. suddenly. in Charlestown, Mass.
in the thirty-eishth year of his age.
Funeral will take place from Harvey's undertaking
Relatives and frieI'ds of the family respectfully
invited to attend. lnterment at Congressional
cemetery, Tuesday at II am
BURKHARr. On saturday, December. 2I, 1895.
at $50 pm. CHARLOTTE NJ beloved wife
Funeral from her late residence, No I'll Mt. Yer
non place, on Tuesdiy. December n, at O'Clock
pm. baltimore papers please oopyD
DoLAN At his residence, q K street northeast,
on December 23, 1895. at $50 Am, THOMAS
DOI4AN. the father of DIR. P. V. and John ].
Notice of funeral hereafter. 8.
LOWE. On SATURDAY, December 81. 1898, at 1880
pm. JAMES W. LOWE. at his residence,
g. street Il, noTthwest n aged
o'clock. Friends invited
RICE On December - 1895. Mrs. FANNIE RICE.
wife IF Fred Rice, aged forty-se'en
f0n Taesda l0n neecmner as at y ocioeR Grand
Army comrades of Post l are invited to attend.
sUwERkRoP. At Cranbury terrace. southamp-
m hpElngG % eePoe sssS is ar
merly of the quartermaster generals Office.
Washington. ID. c.
In the blessed hope of everlasting life
WAGNER. On Saturday. December 81, 1895, at 8
O'Clock pm, after short illness, JULIUS, be-
loved husband of Annie Wagner, aged thirty six
years.
Funeral from his brothers residence, Mr.. Emil
Wagner, Ala II street northwest, on Tuesday,
December "a, at = O'Clock am. Requiem mass
at St. Mary's Church, at $3.50. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend
In MemOrinIu.
COLE. In loving remembrance OF Mrs MoILIE
A. COLE, who died two years ago today, De-
cember .. 1883
She was a devoted wife. a loving mother. an af-
fectiunate sister, and she loved by all who
BY HER SISTER. LAURA A. LENNON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
Calling Down "a Blatherskite.

AA8 DO"h blatnefSk1te.
From the Chicago Herald.
We're all full of jingo. when you come to
know US" said a lawyer yesterday. He was
talking of the outburst of patriotism with
which President Cleveland's message had
been received
Il saw beautiful instance of it the other
day." he continued. Il was on a Wallace
and Halsted' car ard became interested in
listening to the talk of a foreign-looking
chap on the other side Of the car. He had
bushy hair and whiskers, little soft hat
and kind OF Il turned-up nose. He wasn't
German. l think he was Bohemian or a
russian, man of some education and de-
cidedly rabid views-probably an extreme
socialist.
He was roasting this country good and
hard-said that We had no liberty, that cur
courts were corrupt, that our lawmakers
could be bought ana that poor men were I'M
der The rule of the corporations. He was
talking to young fellow on the other side
of the car, and this young fellow seemed to
agree with him in everything he SAID.
We'll. he jumped on to the police, and told
how poor man would be locked up ard
fined tor doing something rich man could
do without any one interfering. He said the
judges were all in the pay OF corporations,
that the newspapers were bribed and even
the President of the United States sold his
influence whenever he got chance.
After he'd gone on that way for ten min
ties a tall man almost opposite him
Strengthened up and said: / think you're a
liar
The man with the foreign accent flared
all up in minute and demanded an ex-
PLANTATION.
Well said the tall man.. I've got you
sized up for man that was chased out of
his own country for some devilment, and
row you've come over here and you jump
en- to our government before you've learned
to speak the language. If we're as bad as
you say, what made you come over here?
Did anybody send for you? If this country $
SO corrupt, why don't you get out of it,
We'll, sir, up to the time the tall man
broke in, the people had been listening to
this agitator and appeared to be more or
less impressed. Just soon, though. as
this tall man got in his patriotic speech
everything turned the other way. They all
said. That's the stuff and That's right
and, do you know, the fellow with the whis-
kers got SO scared that he went out on the
platform. We all like to roast the govern
ment, but as soon as some one waves the
flag we begin to YELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
Silk PetticOats
For Holiday Gifts.

The rustling sort, in the most
fashionable cut, with wide, full
founces that throw out the skirts of
the gowns, giving them just the
proper flare. A special purchase at
uncommonly low prices.
Womens Black Gloria Silk Skirts. lined through
out. deep rufie. put with neat cord and head
Ing velvet binding, sixteen facing. Regular s..
vane. Each recommendations. 500
WOmens Changeable silk Skirts. umbrella style
deep ruiie, velvet binding, tape at waist. Regu-
lar $3.50 value. Each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81. 80
Wonens TafTeta Silk Skirts. neat stripes, UNI
brella shape, deep corded fOunce, with without
velve1 binding. Regular $500 value. Each. 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
To Protect Minors.

December 13. stated at the time in The
Star, the Commissioners decided to submit
to Congress for enactment a bill regulating
billiard and pool rooms. the purpose of
which was to prevent minors from fire.
quenting such places. The bill, as drawn
by the Commissioners, has been returned
by the attorney for the District. who recon-
mends its passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
Toilet Sets.

English China Toilet Sets, pieces, three color.
ings. Each ............Sl 81
English China Toilet Sets. 10 pieces, choice pal
..Sg
English China Toilet Sets. IL pieces, blue and
brown decorations. Each .S3.5C
American China Toilet Sets, 10 pieces fancy
patterns. Each. Observation-Disclosures 81 sc
English China Toilet Sets. 10 pieces new shape
$.s.UU
English China Toilet Sets. II pieces. stipplet
-.SO
American China Toilet Sets, Il pieces, pat
terms Each ...............-.........S Sc. 80
English China Toilet Sets IL pieces. hollow IF,
fe"ts. Each .............. 49,. e. M
English China Toilet Sets, - pieces chrysan
then'um pattern. Each Observation-Disclosures 80
tnglisn China Toilet Sets. IL pieces rosebud
pattern. Each. $40 ul
hundred other styles up to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
P1easure=Giving Gifts
For Grown Folks
Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets
AT Remarkably Low Prices.

German China Tea Sets. Sc pieces, neat decora-
ton Each. ............... ...-.. Sc 90
Limoges China Tea Sets. sc pieces. white and
herr'tiioh fltcn -S6.jU
Limoges China Tea Sets St pieces. choice pat
, 1acn c,;n r. "a 90
Limoges China Tea Sets, sc pieces, floral deco
ration E-lch $40. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23

Gift
Umbrellas.
Umbrellas have a large place in
the thought OF Holiday merchandise.
We have very choice line of Fine
Umbrellas, suitable for Holiday gifts,
among which are the following spe-
cial values:
Women's Taffeta Umbrellas. tight rolling, col
ored pearl Knobs Regular 81. 90 grade Each 81 so
W0ncns Union Serge Umbrellas. white metal
handles. Regular $50 grade. Each s.. 90
Women's Union Serge Umbrellas. fancy acacia
handles. Regular 500 grade. Each s. 40
tiSt .1DUy L ST. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
A Special Value
I'm CGrsets,

"a dozen Women's Corsets, made
OF fine coutil, medium and long, high
bust, two side steels, embroidered
top. A regular dollar corset. Spe-
cial price. ............... soc.
I'D floor. 10th st. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23

"A Dollar Seems a Good Deal of Money in these
hard times. Yes, but If you have u Cough a
Cold Asthma, Bronchitis or incipient Consumpti ion
dollar spent for bottle OF DIR. d. JayGe's Ex-
pectorant may prove your cheapest outlay, for
You will then have the surest remedy ever known
such diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
MARRIED..

DEE.Mo0RE On December 4, 1895, by the Rev.
Thos u. Addison of Trinity Church, WILLIAM
b. DEE Of Buffalo, y. Y, to MARY E. MOORE,
daughter Of ThoS and Emma Moore of Wash
ington, d. G. buffalo, n. Y, papers please
copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
Christmas Bargain Sale of
TOYS, Dolls and Cannes.

For today and the last days great TOW
selling offer the following lots marked out
quickly No old undesirable goods among the newest and
choicest phngs including novelties and all made and
bought for holiday trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
Lace
Bed Sets

Are appropriate and useful Christ
mas presents, and are always appre-
ciated
Nottingham Lace Spread and Shams S5c to 81. 10
Antique Lace Spread and Shams. sd. 90 to ST so
Muslin Spread and Shams. $3.50 to $12. 90
Irish Point Lace Spread and Shams.
$500 to $27 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23

George Morgan, who murdered ten-year-
cid Ida Gaskill last month, was sentenced
at Omaha Saturday to hang April L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
Gift Things
I'm Mems Store.

From among the hundreds these
items are selected, any OF which will
make appropriate and pleasurable
Christmas gifts.
Mems Neckwear. Four In Hands and Tecks DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
Woodward y, l1Othr0p.
10th, nth and F SITS N. w.
Open Evenings Until Christmas
Xmas Cards. Booklets, Calendars-First floor
One Day More,

And the pleasant anticipation will have become glorious realization
What have bought for Christmas? Only few suggestions
day Every TASTE need thought Of when the shelves and
counters their Christmas loads The suggestions shall be OF useful
and substantial gey am and always appreciated
Along this line is where particularly strong and offering
some extraordinarily good values:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
Baskets for Holiday Presents.

Hundreds of styles Fancy Baskets
ceived somewhat late for the holiday trade consequently prices
unusually low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
Great
Reductions
I'm
Swiss MuSicBOXes,
Our Own Importati0ns.

Ua1f UWfl AmpOrtatlOrGS.
Tomorrow, Tuesday, we will close
out every single Swiss Music Box in
stock at greatly reduced prices. This
stock was bought especially for the
Christmas trade, but it arrived from
the manufacturer a little late, and so
we make these tremendous sacrifices
in order to sell the most of them to-
morrow. Here go the profits:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
Inn Art Furniture and India DEBTS,

We have exhibition and sale choice line goods suitable
Holiday including Writing Desks Music Cabinets -Brac
Cabinets China Closets Book Cases. Shaving Stands Rocking Chairs
Down Cushions Couch Covers Blue Delft Pacques Moorish Lamps
etc In Antique Furniture special and exclusive line of Tables
ing Five O'clock Teas unique designs Odd Chairs Pieces
extremely low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23

India Cushions. ...............S15 80 to 81 U
DIX tuShioiS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 so to 500
Delft Crepe Cushions. .....................S1.t j
Turkish Water Pipes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500
KuS-Kus and Peacock Fans. .25c. to 81. 70
Benares Brass Cobras. Candle sticks, etc.
zoe. to s.. 90
Blue Delft PLAQUES. ............. SOC to Sill 90
Blue Delft Vases. ...............Sl.O 90 to SILL
India Dhurri Couch Covers $500 to $500
India Cushion Covers. .......... soc. to Sl.2a
Satin and Velvet Table Covers, gold embrot-
oered $1,000 to $500
Japanese Screens gold einb ID Toe. to 50 so
Japanese Lambrequins. gold emb'd. sl-5O to s1t.O0
Rattan Chairs. plain and rockers. SO. % to $3.50
Rattan Chairs decorated. 800 to ST.. so
Morris Chairs. corduroy upholstery. ........s7.OO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17
q. TEMPERANCE
The Days at the State Fair.

While every day will be big day at
the Minnesota State Fair which will
open on the grounds midway between
st. Paul and Minneapolis Sept. 9th and
continue until the 18th. inclusive, the
following days have been designed
Monday, Sept. 9th-Blcvcler' Day
Tuesday, Sept. 1Oth-Labor Day.
Wednesday, Sept. list paul's Dav.
Thursday, Sept. 12th-Minneapolis'
Friday, Sept. l%th-The Farmers Day.
Saturday. Sept. l4th-Newspaper Day.
The programme on Monday will be
made up Of bicycle parade and club
contests between the bicycle clubs of
the state, both social and racing. and
series of speed contests. The opening
Of the international Congress Of Agri-
cultural Editors will occur on Tuesday,
and stock will he shown in a great pa
rade or cayalcade. The Saturday pro-
gramme i to be made up of attractions
which the newspaper clubs of II. Paul
and Minneapolis will offer. and which is
sure 10 DE something out Of the ordi-
nary. The details of this day will be
announced more fully in the future.
There Will be good racing on four days
of the fair-ali except the first and last
Representations Of rifle shooting hy
Or. Carver, the famous scout and shot.
and other interesting features. The
railroads have made one fare Tor the
round trip during the week of the fair.
and this has been extended to territory
in Wisconsin Wlthin two hundred miles
IL Il IluL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE.
The Sin of Omission VS.. That of
Commission.

MINNEAroL1s, Mimi, August min
neapolis is the Brooklyn of the North
west in regard to churches, but like
Brooklyn, the saloons have outnum-
bered the churches more than two to
one. Like Brooklyn again, our
churches point fewer men to heaven
than the licensed grog shop sends to
hell. But Minneapolis has, thank God
at least few enlightened, consecrated
spiritually illumined pastors, who have
backbone, or moral courage, to an
ncunce that 1t is the duty of the Chris
tan minister, and the Christian layman
to stop crucifying God and His Christ
in the bar-room; to stop the sacrifice
of patriotism to partisanship.
Such a pastor addressed the gospel
Temperance meeting in Avery hall yes
terday, in the person of Rev. Higgins
He showed that the church of this
country contains voting membership
greater than has ever been required to
elect president of the United States.
lie showed that the church people,
are guilty, by the SIN of omission III
political duty for the longest existence
traffic. He believed that the sin Of
omission is but little better, if any, than
the sin of commission. That, ever
though the saloon, under the common
law. which permits everything to ex-
;st sore what ! forhiddon ,.ot :, : o,.or
- - WI
the duty OF CHRISTIAN men to change
that common law by statutory and con-
stitutional LEGISLATION. strikino down nv
,,raI,iI,;t;,, % o,.;I. .ho4 anI;.. a..
'i"i'i'i' i. '"' 0'''' 'i'"' ''ii''' lie
body polite, and corrupt the cltlzenry
of the land.
Brother Higgins dealt some sIedpc-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17
I he Circuit Court.

Judge VIM opened his circuit court
for the first time last Tuesday morning.
| He picked up the reins Of legal author
ity where his predecessor, Judge Mar
shall, laid them down, just as easily and
gracefully as an old timer could have
done. There vas not much business
transacted that day aside from getting
ready fer court.
Alter Deputy Sheriff Wickstrom had
declared the court opened, and the
calendar read, the petit jury was en-
pannelled and then dismissed for one
week.
The grand Jury matter was then taken
up an revised. Mr.. Bardon was ex-
cused because he was a public officer
and so disqualified by statute The
court ordered a special venire so that
the jury could be filled and sworn in by
O'Clock p. IN.
The jury as first drawn consisted of
Messrs. John MulIaTy, James Bardon,
Upton Bell, Alvin Lorn, James Carroll,
James Phibrock, n. Crockett, J. +.
Bishof, J. \. Monger, Charles Brown,
Ole Gullickson, Michael Schmidt, ]. {.
Archambault, L. A. Bengstrom, August
Johnson, john +. Ryan and Frank
LauchtO.
1t was stated that the rule that mo-
tons for continuance must be made
by the third day of the term would be
enforced.
The greater portion Of the Douglas
county bar were present at the session
and all were pleased at the manner in
which Judge Ninje presided. Judge c.
Il. Frid!ey made a motion on behalf of
the attorneys that committee be APP
pointed to draft appropriate resolutions
upon the death Of their late comrade,
District Attorney Monson. Attorneys
Fridley, Sloan and Perkins were APP
pointed.
When the court convened for the
afternoon session. the grand jury mat
ter was renewed, and at 800 p. IN.
Clerk Thompson called the roll and
summoned the body who will invcsti-
gate past and present alleged irregular
tiles, inside of Of the railing The gen
tlemen summoned on the special We
nire were |. a. Clark, II. c. Van Leu
ven, Al Abraham, II. W. Ward and L.
\. Brochon.
James Bardon, Upton Bell, J. c.
Archambault, John f. Ryan and Frank
LanctO, of the regular list, were dis
missed. The members were admins
tered the oath after which they were
excused until next Tuesday morning at
9 o clock, at which time Judge Ninie
announced that they would be charged
and proceed to their investigations.
As now constituted the jury is: John
Mullavy. Alvin Lord, James Carroll,
James Philbrook, n. Crockett, j. L.
Bishotf, j. \. Monger, Charles Brown,
Ole Gullickson, Michael Schmidt, b. A.
Bengstrom, August Johnson, /. A.
Clark, II. c. NanLeuven, Al Abraham,
III. w. Ward and l.. \. Brochon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17
The Benefit o. Free Wool.

Textile Manufacturers. T.uraar. July b.
Goods are being brought i'll here, ac-
cordng to Trustworthy testimony, at
prices which DO not cover more than
the cost Of the yarn out Of which thcy
are made. Tie grpsseet frauds in un-
dcrvaiuat.on are being peTpetrated up
on the customs law, and these goods
irauiulcutIy imported are placed in
competition with domestic goods and
with foreign goods honestly imported.
The magnitude Of this curse l. little
appreciated by the average m2nutac-
turcr and commission meachant, but it
Is probable that the lightweight season
will furnish object lessons which will
strike home and open the eyes Of those
who now see dimly Already the cry
is heard through the goods district that
tha f,rai,,u .,,,,r,,r,,.turar hos ,I.ai,..i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17
Notice of Ucnrinn

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Douglas County. In County Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Icthro Mitchell
deceased late Of the city of CINCINNATI, Ohio
I'm Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at special term
OF the county court to b. held in and for said
county, at the County Judges office in the court
house, in the city of Supcror, Douglas county
Wisconsin, on the lOth day OF September. 1895
at 10 o cock in the forenoon of that day. the fol-
lowing matter Will be heard, considered ard
acted upon 10y the court.
The petition of Jethro O. Mitchell. asking that
the foreign viii of deceased admitted to prulf.t
IN the probate court Of Hamilton county. OHIO
be admitted to probate in this count a. Il foreign
viii. and That letters tcStamcutary be issued 10
JcthrO &. Mitchell, aud Leroy Brooks
Dated this III day of August, 1873.
BY the Court.
a17-31 y. +. ROBERTS Comfy Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17
st Vi MONS.

CIRCUIT COURT. DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Superior Consolidated Land Company
Plaintiff
Sarah Barton shelby Kinke4d Defendant
The state Of Wisconsin, To the said Defend
ant
You are hereby SUmuDncd 70 appear within
twenty days after service OF this summons cx-
elusive OF the day of service. and defend the
above entitled aciiun In the court aforesaid: and
in case of your failure SO to do. judgment will
he rendered against You according To- the de-
mand Of the complaint: of which Il copy i here
with served upon you
+. 3. NANWARING.
j20a2i PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17
81 MONS.

StFERIOR COURT DOUGLAS COUNTY
l.. NJ. Eckcrt. PalutiF
Edward G. Jones, Kate Chcllcw. Joseph F Ncr-
RAM. ana South Superior improvement Com
pauy, HCicudautS-H SUMMONS
The state of Wisconsin, to the said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty DAYS after service OF THIS summons. OK
elusive Oh me day OF service, and defend The
above entitled action in the court aforesaid. and
IN case Of your failure SO 10 do. Judgment VIII hc
rendered against You according 10 the demand
oil ihe complaint, OF which a copy i Herewith
served upon yOu.
PICKERING Il HARTLEY.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
+. 0. Address; Superior.
Ao"-I''~ county iNr"nSin. j-0 a3l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17

indianapolis Journal: Tommy-Ta,
why is it that the hcathens always gets
licked by the Christian soldiers?
Mr.. Fig"s-I guess it is mostly due to
the fact that they have too many gods
and not enough guns.