davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

(secretary Germ an-Amerlc"n Aasoel'.onJ
,,,nt.,yn Thcy were the vanguard OK
fl, German immigrants Who nave zone
10 much 90 cultivate hrat lenls lN"iilo
aud the adjacent territories, thth tle
wide rraiI.es OF the w esq anu -NoiliWta,
for the prominent part they tooh li, uS,
y.lopina tha rich natural resources OF
'' THEY CAME TO STAY.
HThcy au came Co. stay ana 20 ntcoi!o
Amlrcans-not to establish separate see
dement's of their owu state m STATE
su order $50 uerpctuate un-Anctlcdn
forms Of government or TO place thein-
eeIves in opposition 20 the spirit OF 10
rrIv and progress that was to lay the
fa1nlatIon of q new era in human his
torv They brought over the best cle-
merts and the rpcet fruits Of thou
sand years of OLD culture ana ciVlii1a-
lion and made them serve 90 the develop
mont of agriculture. Industry ANA higher
education bro their homes ibis ade of the
Afiante And while they bathcd tho soil
with tho sweat of thfir races 10 make 10
bring forth whatever lH useiul Tor the
physical welfare of a nation ,hey also
comcnttd with their blood the stones oes-
fined 10 build mp The glorious temple or
American Independence.
nafUIors and millions or healthy men.
women and children have. in the length
81 time. come over from Che Fatherland.
rn fhfg country alone their number is
eaff fo De nearly five millions 30 that
fhere were in 1890 about twelve millions OF
Cc~nan-e speaking or Commandments nd-
fnr people I'm our republic. ANA sun ~ ls
rrnr-aliv conceded that they ncvec-lQid
claim 10 any special acknowledgement or
Y.wards or any kind Their names are
moi 10 be found in tho list OF ofiice-soek-
ers Wbev never were among the noisy
and MYSTERIOUS hraggadocios who con-
funOy boast OF their achievements Their
strict honesty prevents them from i0ln-
ing he swarm OF droncs. who, by their
unscrlpulous spocuialons. undermine the
welfare OF the nation They are content
Cd fo 90 their duty and % enjoy the
blessings OF liberty az peaceful and loyal
citizens Put however patient. unscihsh
and enduring they usually are. woe unto
him who shah dare 90 attack their man
hood or what they consider their most
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26
TO CELEBRATE GERMAN DAY
Patriotism, Good Fellowship, and Gen.
tral Rejoicing TO Mark the Event.
DR.. mEBzELS KY EW OPIIS HISTORY
Interesting Account of the origin aud sig.
nincanco Of the DaY-A varied Pro-
gramms for Wednesday, InciudN
Ing Many Enjoyable sports

once moro tho day IS near 90 hand
which is celebrated annually by the Ger
man-Amcrican citizens OF Eichmono as 81
sort OF national holiday. on next Wcd-
ucsiay Will be Tor that portion or the
residents OF this city what Is known pg
thom as German Day. A good deai nus
neen said and written about TINS Gay
during tho past few weeks. EXtcnslge
preparations have bccn made by the Ger
man Americans. regardless Of ages, oe-
nominations and stations Of life 10 make
this years celebration az least cquu 20
those Of the past 10 can readily pc seen
from their united efforts how eager younB
and old are 90 make that day gaia DAY
q DAY Of general roj0icing for all par tci-
pants.
a great crowd viii move next Weencs-
DAY towards the Exposition Grounds, OF
horseback or in elegant vehicles or ever
description. ON bicycles or with bapy Cai
riaGos, walking slowly or gliding sWlluy
fn the electric cars Of tle IIacuon com,
pauy. An excellent band on music WI
De heard an day. and seVeral 1eIildh
singing societies VIII render Deaut!lul Sc
lccuO1s. AN kinds OF games, "a balloon
ascension, bicycle races, pigeon bhoollnb
and other sports wil add 20 the attrac-
lions OF the day. Addresses and SfNrches
viii be delivered. The Governor OF the
state. tho Mayor aud an the higher oih~
rials OF tho city are invited 20 be present.
Prom 10 a. III. 90 o T.. NJ, the Auditorium
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26


two singing societies who will partici-
nate in The rendering Of the chorus I'M
der the leadership OF Professor c. +. Nut
soprano-Mrs. C. scbaaf. Mrs. NJ. Rich
ter. Mrs A. Spott, MIS-. II. eraser, Mrs.
J., Nefzger. Mrs. l.. Hickey, Mrs. G.. Rich
ardson. Misses IT, Braucr, A. Tremer, l..
fGinder. A. Kacmfert. NJ. Schultz, NJ.
Bshla I. Zimmerman. NJ Mcneil. J. Hen
nsnghausen. NJ. Eukcr, A. Schaaf, C..
Schultz, and j. Eek.
Alto-hfrs. c. T. Mutter Mrs. W Gehr-
mann. Misses ri. Kaemfert. T.. Schu-
Peasants. NJ. schaaf NJ Sauerwald, r.
Mcneil. and p Bromm.
Tenor-Messrs. Charles IT, Phillips. @.
schaaf, A. Vokmann, J. J. Splitting w.
Herbig. ]. a. Mol, j.. a. spott O. Spott.
c. Koehler. NJ. +. Richter. i. WILL G..
w. Kraker, /. Briel c.. Harra, Q. Garde-
win. II. Greencr, a. sauerwald. /. w.
Penzor.
Bass-Messrs. ". Briel. J. schminke.
~ Hartung. IT, Ebel W. i. Ebel, +.
schaaf. II. +. Miller G. Gasser, W.
sievers, Aug. Fischer. W. Schaaf. VIM.
Remke, a. Mol. j.. Ehel. II. Wunsch, J.
McEvov. o. Miller G.. McAllister, s.
Runge. i. KOehler. l.. @. Ebel
The accompanist viii be Mr.. H.
Nelson.
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES.
association for the present year:
A. Won ". Rosencgk president.
IL O.. Miller. first vice-prcsident
p. q. EbeI second ylCc-president
los. Wauerstoin. third vice-president.
T.. A Stumpf fourth vice-president
j. A. Mol. secretary.
Carl Wlppermann. treasurer.
Aug. Mou financial secretary
Board OF Directors O.. Gesselhrecht,
Henry HItzler. Louis Eukcr, Carl Ruehr-
mund Joseph Stumpf
Relief COmmittcc-Chas. Duncker, Au-
gust Pohlig. S. Seheer
The following committees have been IN
charge Of the arrangements for the cele-
bration ~ Gcrman-Doy.
Programme Committee. TT. Phillips.
y. A. stumpf s.. J.. Mattern. John
gchmincko. O.. Werner. a. b. Sauerwald'
~ a. KolIar. O.. Dietrich. ST., O.. T.. Nut
ter O. :. Dietrich E. j. Schmidt. Henry
Ruoror, vs.. u. Klciu. VIM. Gehrmann.
Invitation and Reception Committee
VIM. it, Zimmerman II. @. Ebcl, Jos.
Wallerstein. IT, O.. Miller julius Strauss
Carl Wippcmann.
Music Committee. IT. Philips frot'
c.. u. Mutter. Henry Rueger.
Refroehment Committce-Isaac Held, J.
A. Mol, =. Har-lnr.
Han and Light Committee-W p. Klein,
John Schmincke
Printing Committco-M + Richter, c.
Door Coumittee-Adolph Mol. j..
III. Kosher. ~ Schibe'huth, jos. Stumpt,
G.. Werner j.. O.. EbcL Emil Enders,
Marx Gunst. Eugene Dietrich, Chas. T.
I.oefier. IT, G.. Miller. A. j.. Hulcher.
Press Committoe-C j.. Loci.ier NJ. J..
Richter. Charles Duncker, O.. Hassell c.
Werner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

place. was united IN marriage 10 Miss
Matte Duffy, OF Old Town, Grayson
county.
The marriage was a quiet affair. and
Immediately after the ceremony DR. Do
byns and bride left Tor Nashville, Tenn.
10 attend the exposition.
The family Of Mr. j. =. rrofiit has re-
turned. after spending several months In
Washington.
Miss Gertrude Howard left on satur-
dag for Bristol, Tenn, 20 attend the
Southwest Virginia institute.
Mr. ID. ~ Roland. OF Louisville. KY
spent several days IN town this week.
Rev Lacy. an Episcopal evangelist or
Lynchturg. Va, preached an eloquent
sermon az this place last week.
County Court convened this week with
Judge W. l.. Howard presiding. num-
her Of small cases were disposed o. MT.
S. w. TompMns was admitted 70 The bar.
The cattle market Is fair, prices rang
Ing from $40 20 $3.50.
There has been heavy -ain falling Tor
the past twelve hours, and II SIN con-
tlnucs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

kPrcsident German American A7a'-ldtlJ-"j
VIII he "a place Of gayety and the Expo,
Fitlou Grounds viii show thouaanus OF
Naturally the question arises: What is
the meaning OF AN these preparall0ns4
WHAT THE DAY SIGNIFIES.
Arc tho Germans 10 celebrate any or
Won MOltlo's victories, or tho butnday
of ono uf their poets. statesmen or phil
losophors? VIII Humboldt, Bismarck,
Schiller. Goethe, Mozart or EeelnoFch pc
che inspiring genius Of the the 1estlYal
or win 30 simply DO "Nolkstcst' without
any sieuIlcancel
Noue of these suggestions are correcl!
German Day Us the German-Amtricah nor
il.T. on which ON Germans rejoice in
theIr being true Americans. but Ameri-
cans of German extraction. Ihcy arc. not
going f0 erect au altar io 'Gcrmanla' IN
orIer 90 worship before her shrine. 10
columbia" they intend to pay their hom-
aco. and from fho sacred fire of enthu-
flaam that EI1Ws ln HeimaIla ntep
90 their devotion 20 "Columbia's' service.
At The beloved Mothers bosom they
always seek and find those lofty inspira-
lions that helps them 10 serve IN the most
efficient manner the bride, the 'Wlle OF
tltlr own choice.
REVIEW OF THE HISTORY
s. lucf review OF The history of Ger
nlu Day VIII show the truth of mis-
statement DO has been carefully pre-
pared hJ REV. Paul j.. Mcneil. ID. No., the
beloved rneIor of So Johns German
Lutheran church. corner Eighth and Mar
shall streets. This city. Dr. MenZel DIS a
prominent German himself and ne has
carefully compiled the following sketch
from information furnished iu part by
nlr. Hermann SchuTCht. in former years
well known resident oI tulr city but
who for o. number OF years has settled
down ON nis farm in Alhcmarle county,
ncar Charlottesville This brief but
highly interesting review, which has been
prepared at The request of some or the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

7. Medley overture arranged by Prof.
=, Z. Nutfar-First Regiment Orchestra.
8. Chorus The Heavens are Declar-
ing" (Beethovenl-
observation-disclosures Choral Association
Ge4angverelu virginia.
The dinerent speakers Will be presented
"a the audience by the chairman OF the
Reception Committee, Mr. william III.
Zimmerman.
q under the direct supervision OF Mr..
Charles RI. Phillips, chairman OF the Com
rnlttee on Programme.
MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS.
The following arc the members OK the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

sacred privileges as liberty-loving peo-
pie They break out IN the OLD proveroial
Juror toutonicus that makes them 20
formidable 20 their foes
A CHARACTERISTIC ILLUSTRATION.
ON the history Of Virginia we find a
most Characteristic illustration OF these
last remarks. One hundred years ago
our beautiful Shenandoah Valley was al
most entirely settled by Germans. Since
I7q2 hundreds OF German families had
come mostly from Pennsylvania. Up
10 tho present day tho names OF places or
their Inhabitants bear witness 70 nc iact,
.hot Corvnan blood flows I'm the veins or
our Virginians. who reside there, al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

Athletic Association Organized az Ran-
doiph-NIacon college


ASHLAND. VA. Sept. 2j.-Speeial.-
william Higeas0n. who did a general mer-
cnandlsc business al NOItdy, Hanover
county, has made an assignment 10
James l.. Nicholas as trustee. The as
sets, which consists principally Of open
accounts, are about 500; liabilities, un-
known. ono Of the requirements OK the
deed Is that those having claims must
present them within four months. MI $.
j. boswell OF this place, was made the
legal adviser
A baptist Young Peoples Union has
been organized at the Baptist church here
with. twenty-five members enrolled. At
the meeting held last night the following
officers were elected: President, MT J.
Palmer Gordon; First Nice-President,
Rev c. j.. Stewart; Second Nice-Presi-
dent. Mr.. Tate H. Chenery: Recording
secretary, Professor W. n. Hamlet Corr
responding Secretary, Miss Burke Thomp-
son; Treasurer, Miss Virginia ". cox
Organlst. Miss Fannie b. Cox.
The Athletic Association of Randolph
Macon College has organized with $. VI.
Jannev. president; A. O.. Soushall, vice.
president. C.. J.. Bradford, secretary and
rreaurer. The Board OF Directors are
Dr. Raeiand. Dr. a. C.. Brown, Jr, J.. II.
Douv. h.. b. Jones and A. v. Nunnally.
~. s. Bell was elected manager Of the
football team The prospects for ath-
letics at the college are unusually good
and the financial outlook is bright.
MIS-. Fred wyatt, Of New York, and
Mrs. Hay Thornton, Of Richmond, are
visiting at their fathers, Colonel John
Bell Bigger.
Miss Roberta Brandor, OF Richmond, is
the guest Of Miss Walden.
Mrs Sarah Putnam. OF Richmond, IS
visiting Airs. B. j. Peasants.
Miss Kate IT, Hundiey. OF West Nir-
cinll. is with her sister. Mrs II. II. Elicit,
for The winter.
Mrs. Bennett Us visiting her daughter at
Blackstone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26
IL. AnI-Inrinm YnnderLlle-

numerous Saturday night audience
M. 9f Inc Auditorium last evening and
arfoyed tLo vauleYilles. OIL.
N.xt week a farce comedy, wild oats
t,. name. is 90 De given at the Auditorium, p
e,d IA capable company with oscar T..
si.eon and Ester Wallace heading iL VIII
occidental TO the play there will be- spe-
cieifies introduced hy tne members on tne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

There was opened az 5o5 east Broad
street Yesterday very attfactlFe stoic,
whlch bore over the door the names OF
r. B. Bowles, and ostained INSIDE one
~ the largest and most complete s'ochs
I'M the line OF boots and shoes ever seen
IN Richmond. , , ..-,.t.o,h,a
foot wear for man and boy, FOR woman ana
eirl and for the children or an ages, can
be found there and Mr.. Bowles WIN com,
petent and polite assistants u ready ana
glad 20 show his wares. a., ..,..
BESIDES shoes for everybody ne ontIs
an extensive assortment OF trunks ana
satchels vailses and travelling bags,
which cannot fail 20 commend itseh 70
purchasers. A. ,....,., 4,
the shoe business as member OF the
frm of Shuman e. BOwles, makes him
authority on the subject. and assures me
public that hts stock Is varied and COM
crowds came 20 the opening day. and
the business opened most ausplclonsly
Yesterday for the new house OF y, u.
Royles. who has the good wishes or thou
sands Of friends IN his new business VEN
ture.
HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick head
ache. Indigestion. blliousness. All drug
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

though they do not speak anything but
the English language. When the war
OF the Revolution broke out. there llved
ln Woodstock Va, an intimate friend
OF Patrick Henry and George Washlng-
ton. Peter Muehlent erg, pastor or the
German congregation of that place
"Once on q Sunday morning, when the
church was filed with German farmers
with their wives and children, Muehlen-
berg stepped before the alter and with
a solemn ring in his voice, he closed his
sermon with the Following words;
Dear Brethren and sisters am
sorry that I have 20 tell you, that these
viii be my parting words 10 YOU. sun u
God wills. 1 shall soon come back. a
higher duty calls me, and ! must follow
our country 10 whom we owe our wealth
and our blood. g. IN danger. she neeus
our help. sho calls upon her sons 10
drive away the oppressor. You az Know
what we have suffered during the last
wears, how all our demonstrations nave
been ia vain. how England's king had only
deaf ears for u.s. Holy scripture SAYS.
There IS q time for everything IN the
world. q time for speaking, a time Tor
silence, q time for preaching and pray
ing" That time i5 over now. There
is also a time for fighting and that time
has come. WhOsOcyer. therefore, loves
liberty and country let HIM toIlow me
WENT INTO THE FIELD.
"Tbon he threw off his robe. and IN the
uniform of a colonel be stood before nus
conrregation. which began TO sing the
old hymn: Einfeste Burg ist unser Golit.
Cuteido Of tho church the sound OF
drum was heard and i'm less than nan an
bour one hundred and siXty-tWO
Members Of his congregation had
enlisted 10 follow him. His reg
imcnt the Eighth Virginia Regiment
consisted exclusively of Germans ana
was. therefore called the German Hesl-
rnent Throuchout the war and espe-
ciailv M Brandywine and Yorktown, he
ana his German soldiers had their fun
plories shown I'm securing victory 10 the
"Tbls Is only one instance Of what the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

tNIaIINIau IIt BTdIline tOWmIIIVtJ
of tho daring Adjutant- General ard
faithful friend of General j. T.. B. Stuart
AND II II were allowed 20 speak OF those
days celebration, the names OF many
men might Dee mentioned who have
fought hravely for tho cause OF the Con-
federacy, as for instance our popular
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

FLOYD. VA. Sept q -SpeciaL-On
September 10th. Mr. b. 5. Dobyns, OF this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick head
ache. Indigestion. blliousness. All drug
glsts. sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-09
For The
Fdrnner
Ncnding Broken Trees.

In going through an old orchard where
the great gales of the fall of 1896 blew
over many trees, cutting and splitting of
half the tops OF others, | was struck
says j. ii. Hale in the Connecticut Cour-
ant, with the amount of abuse Il peach
tree will stand and yet recover.
In clearing up the wreckage some OF
the split trees were boted together, 9TH
ers had wire bands put on, and still OF h.
ers had the brokon half cut away en-
tirely, the split trunks smoothed up with
drawing knife, and the one sided head
shortened in to balance it a little better.
! Trees treated in the latter method,
while having a scared trunk, with bar k
only on one side, have full, rounded ont
heads, as though no harm had been
/ done, while the wiring process has cir
died many limbs and lett pretty poor
| trees. The bolted trunks look fairly
well, but none are so good as those that
were thoroughly pruned. with no at
tempt to save broken limbs
This experience covered about q thous-
and trees, and in any future splitting or
breaking down | shall cut everything
away, confident that however lopsided p
tree may be, two wears new gro Nth will
put it in better shape than 10y any other
method.
A peculiar result OF hali-girdlng some
trees with wire bands was that the fruit
borne on them has been larger and OF
brighter color, ripening from ten days To
two weeks earlier than the same varieties
on trees without wire bands. This might
be an advantage in some seasons with
certain varieties, and if only portion Of
a tree were girdled at one time no seri.
Gus harm would come of it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-09

4 few years since farmers in this state
were inclined to believe that the faster
they we're making money the more they
ought to incur debt. There is danger
that this feeling may return with re.
newed prosperity. 1t ought not to so re.
turn. Now is the time to pay debts and
not to make them. The farmer will find
it harder to save than for the past few
years. Not only farm products, but ali
goods will be higher. His expenses will
be greater as well as his income. Never
was there time when it will pay better
than now to raise everything consumed
on the farm and To wear plain clothes,
ride in old wagons. live in rickety houses
and stay away from town. This year
will pay off accumulated interest. Next
year should cut the mortgage in two.
The year after should pay it off. The
fourth year let all repair to the seaside or
the mountains and enjoy the rest which
they have earned. But for the present
there should he no let up on small econo-
mics. Apply the lessons learned in ad.
versity and pay debts now.-Ex.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-09
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION,


In the Superior Court of the state of Washing.
ton, for the County of Yakima.
The AngloAmerican Land Mortgage & Agency
Company. Limited, a corporation, Plaintiff,
Frank II. Fowler. Hiram C. Wells, Samuel Chap
pell and W. A. Cox, partners under the firm
name of Chappell Il Cox, Charles Powell,
Clara p. Bateman and Annie l.. Merwin, De-
PENDANTS.
The state of Washington to the said Hiram c.
Wells, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
of this summons, to-wt: within sixty days
after the fifth day of August, 1897, aud defend
the above entitled action In the above entitled
court and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff
aud serve copy of your answer upon the un-
dersigued attorney for plaintiff at his office be-
low stated and In case of your failure SO to do
Judgment Will be rendered against you accord
ing To the demand of the complaint which has
been filed with the clerk of said court
The object of said action is to foreclose A
mortgage given by the defendant, Frank H.
Fowler, to secure four promissory notes to the
Lombard Investment Company, for the sum of
eighty dollars each, with interest at ID per cent
per annum on each of said notes from July 1873
Julyl 1884, July |, 1895 and July 1896 respective
ly which notes and mortgage have been assigned
to the plaintiff herein aud to bar and foreclOse
the equity of redemption of the defendant
Hiram e. Wells and the other defendants named
herein. FRANK II. RUDKIN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
7. o. address, North Yakima, Yakima County,
Washington. 29.7t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-09
u Is Well to Remember

That lace that has grown too yellow
from age can be whtened by covering
with soapsuds and allowing it to stand
in the sun.
That bent whalebones, the genuine ar
ticle, are Strengthened by merely soaking
them in boiling water for few minutes
and then ironing them straight
That a creamy eCru shade, now s.
fashionable, can be given to white lace
after washing it by putting strained cot
fee in the rinsing water until the right
color is obtained.
That the best mouth washes NAV be
bought in tablet form. Two OF them can
be made into wash that will last It
week. Orris root tablets are excellent
imparting the fragrance of violets. keeT
the teeth scrupulously clean, and at the
first hint of decay 20 to a dentist, the
best one that can be found.
That to cleanse a white face veil, dir
it up and down in lukewarm water tc
which little ammonia has been added
Then rinse in clear tepid water and
spread it upon mirror or window-pane
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-09-09
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court of the state OF Washing.
ton, for the County of Yakima.
f. Clemens Horst, Plaintiff,
John A. Stone and Emma Stone, his wife; Sarah
I. Ellis; Ann J. Eaton; W. j. Callingham, ct.
al, Defendants.
The State of Washington to the said Sarah p.
Ellis, Ann J. Eaton; and W. J. Callingham,
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date OF the first publication
ter the 18th day of August, 1897, and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled
Court and answer the complaint OF the plaintiff,
ami serve n copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintiff, at their Office be-
low stated; and in case Of your failure so to do,
judgment Will be rendered against you accord
ing 10 the demand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the Clerk OF said Court.
The object Of said action is TO recover judg-
ment against John A. Stone and Emma Stone,
his wife, for the sum of S265i.20, with interest
per cent. per annum; also for the further sum
of $4,000 attorneys fee, and for plaintiff costs
and disbursements claimed by plaintiff upon a
promissory note made by John A. Stone and
Emma stone, his wife, to plaintiff, said note
bearing date April H. 1898, for $32OO0 90, and to
toreclose mortgage upon the South half Of the
Northwest quarter, and the North half of the
North Range Is, in Yakima County, Washing
ton. given to secure the payment of said note.
The date OF the first publication of this sum-
mons Is 18th day of August, 1877.
BOGLE & RIGG,
81 ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
Office and 7. o. Address, Yakima National Bank
Building, North Yakima, Washington.