davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
Ia CONNER SOCIETY.

LA CONNER, July Miss Sarah B.
Foley, of Seattle. is guest at present Of
her friend. Mrs. w r. Wells
Prof. J. ~. Shields and family, of Seat
tie have come down TO spend the summer
on their farm. near Ridgeway.
DR. G. V. Calhoun. of Seattle, Is spend
Ing the week in town.
Mr.. w +. Schricker and bride arrived
home from California last Friday.
Mr.. Peter Downey and daughter, Miss
Clara, returned Tuesday from San Fran
cisco, where they had been spending a
few weeks.
Miss Alice Dayton is visiting her sister.
Miss Hattie DAYTON. of Seattle. this week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.. Hoyton and daush-
ter, returned from n few days visit in Se-
attic, Thursday evening.
Miss NJ. e, Smith, Of Seattle, visited
friends I'm town last week
Mrs. s. Gallher and daughters Emma
and Elsie, are visiting relatives in Olym-
pia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Osbsrs and two
children returned to their home in Seat
tie, Saturday evening, after visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew O.berg entertain
ed about twenty-five guests at their home
last Friday evening in honor OF their
twenty-fifth wedding Anniversary The
house was decorated for the occasion, and
a bounteous spread was served about mid
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
CHEHALIs SOCIETY.

cHEHALis, July IA H. Seymour, OF
Seattle Is visiting ChehalIs friends
ing Miss Hattie West
Mrs. l.. r. Barlow came down from Sc
attic to speEd the Fourth with Chehalis
friends.
Mrs. C. II. Marshall. OF coldenaa,e. n
visiting her mother. Mrs. Van AelStyn.
Mrs G. y. Quick has returned from .
Mr.. and Mrs Grant Stone. OF Monte
sano. have been spending the past week
with relatives here
Miss Henrietta Fesenfeld. oY Hoouian.
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Everett.
turned this week from a trip to down
Rev. W j. Dickson ana family have
Eors to East Sound for two months
Miss otie Van orsdail is enjoying a va
cation At her mothers home In Vaughn.
Mr. Ernest Gage and Miss Alice Sted-
ham were married at the home OF the
brides parents Thursday. They will re-
siee In Portland
Mrs. John Dobson has returned from a
Visit With her sister. Mrs. 7. c. Wilson.
Frt'ay night the chehaiis hish school
graduating class OF 1900 gave an enjoyable
Banquet In honor Of Prot. and Mrs ]. T.
vorrsst. OF New Whatcom
Mr.. X. < Reynolds has sold his hillside
homo TO Mr.. r. c. Rush Mr.. Reynolds
shd family viii move TO Seattle, where his
son VIII enter the University OF Washing
ton.
Mr., =. NJ Broaabent. Of Toledo. vas a
Chehaits visitor this week.
Miss Sadie KoontE. OF Toledo. visited
Miss Mae Gates this week
Mr.. John Halter arrived home Monday,
after stay OF year In Europe. He
spent most 81 his time In Switzerland.
his former homA
Mfr. Clarence Maynard returned Tuesday
aight from oroville. where he has been
for several weeks.
Capt Russell Hazzard. who was recently
summoned 10 Washington from the Philip
pines TO give testimony on some ofrclal
army business. returned home Thursday
evening Capt. Hazard has been ordered
u return 10 his regiment at once the
presumption being that they Will soon see
active service In China
Mrs, Robert Mauetmann and daughter
arrived home this week from an extended
trip TO various points Of interest In Eu-
rope They visited tho Haris exposltlon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

EAST SOUND, July Mr. A. George,
Mr.. =. N. Fobes and Mr.. O. w. Jones, Of
seattle are among the summer visitors
In East Sound
Mr.. John Sutherland, OF Seattle, IL stay
Ing at his home In East Sound
Mr.. Fred Hin. Of Seattle, IL visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hill. of
East Sound.
Miss Maybele waldrip and Miss Lulu
Dittimore left on Monday evening for
Falrhaven.
Miss Grace Philip and Miss pou'ah
Philip left on Friday for Roche harbor
whers they spent the Fourth with Miss
Eva Philip
Mr.. Peter Bostian left for Friday Rar-
Dor on Sunday to attend q meeting Of the
county commissioners
Mr.. fohn Nichols. OF Whatcom and
little daughter, who have been visiting
Mr. Nichols uncle, Mr.. James Nichols
returned 10 Whatcom on Monday.
Miss Evelyn Nichols left for Whatcom
on Monday where she will visit Mrs John
Nichols.
Mr. John King gave a pleasant lance
at the /. .. o. r. hall on Friday in honor
o. Or. and Mrs. Willard King. 81 Mount
Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cramer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Cramer left on Tuesday for
Whatcom where they spend the Fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
WEEKS NEWS OF SPOKANE.
AUDITOR SINCLAIR OF IDAHO
TALKS OF THE SITUATION.
Character of the Work Being Done
by Great Sorthern-The Portage
Read on the Colsmbia-Building
Strike settIed-West Point Cadet.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligsncer-
SPOKANE, July bartlett Sinclair.
state auditor OF Idaho. who represented
Gov. Steunenberg during the late Occur
q Alene riots. passed through Spokane on
the Fourth on his way home TO Bonners
Ferry In an interview he said:
The people OF our state are watching
very closely the drift OF affairs at Kan
Eas City, particularly with regard 70 the
action Of the convention on the Occur
d'Aiene matter. The people. irrespective
OF party, would regret a condemnation
by any respectable party Of the admins
tration on account OF our actions there.
II was TO be expected that the Popufst
party would side with the dynamite ele-
men,, but IL would be rsgretabie II either
the Republican or Democratic parties
should do So There was no fear that the
Republicans would go wrong on the sub
tect, but there Is always in such matters
a grave question a. TO the Democratic
sttttude. Should the Kansas City con-
vention take issue with the law and order
people OF Idaho the Democratic party IN
Idaho would be doomed forever. There
would be absolutely no hore for the or
gsnzation in our state. The state organ
igation would repudiate any such plank
in the national platform, but even that
would not save the party in the state
Mr.. Sinclair defines the political situa-
tion among the Idaho fu.ionists this year
state in 1896 II is a wild scramble for the
oh'ces with the underlying principles Of
fusion lost sight of.
The city authorities have found II nee
esssry the past week TO prosecute a num-
Der Of citizens for violating the ordinance
regulating the use of city water. During
the recent hot weather citizens generally
have been sprinkling lawns oiit OF pre-
scribed hours, with the result that he
pumps at the water works have been I'M
able to supply water TO certain districts
Of the city Mayor Cometock. after CIV
ing due warning to violators. gave orders
to the police TO arres, any one found us
ing water for lawn purposes after hours
over 200 violations were reported by the
police the first day, some Of whom have
been arrested and fined. The number Of
gallons OF water per capita used last
month was beyond all precedent. Tho
city has just let the contract for the erec-
ton Of an auxiliary pumping station ami
reservoir on the hill south of the city
which IL Is expected will fully supply ali
reasonable demands on the water depart
nent.
The magnitude Of the undertaking In
the construction OF the Great Northern
risht-of- way through this city is Just be-
ginning to he realized since the work of
putting in the seven steel bridges has
been commenced. Two of these bridges
will be the most costly structures along
the entire line OF the road One OF tn.
bridges will span the river from Howard
l.292 feet. and will be double tracked II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
- -
COLUMBIA CITY SOCIETY.

COLUMBIA CITY. July Among the
picnic to Lake Washington. The party
comprised many OF the young psopl. Of
Columbia among them Miss Clara wal
lick, Miss Lola Wailick. Miss Alice Wal
Hex. Miss Ella Hepler. Mr.. Roy Hepler.
Mr.. WIN Plat.
A large party met at the residence Of
Mr. y. II. A. Hastings on the evening OF
the Fourth to witness an excellent display
OF fireworks. Among those present were
Rev. Mrs. r. p. Whitman. Mr. and Mr..
J. l.. Dudley. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kalso,
Mr.. VIII Sparks. Mrs. Beckworth Miss
oils McCurly, Miss Gertrude Hepler. Miss
Nary Bash. Misses Ethel and Jenny Whit
man and others
The displays of fireworks at the residence
OF Mr.. Y. r. Pierson. Mr. watson and
Mr. II. ". A. Hastings were excellent.
The Ladies' Aid society was entertained
by Mr.. r., i. etetson and daughter. Mrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

NENTRAftA Jolly - Miss Mv-t'-
RAUEht vas 500 trow Ntutark fhl. ~
og a visit g. hcr brother
NJ Joseph Robinson Was over gr ~,
Olympia Tuesday
Mr. ara Mrs J. & LAS. we're m "a.
eoH's go tho Fourth
Prot 2 NJ. pAurr vas IN Seattle LAT
sstul.ay, re-lrring Norfav
Nrt~d Mrs = Russell - SNatfl-
friends
Mr. charles ns1c. ~ raror,a. arrived Ia
the cttN saturday - -~r.de
Miss Lusrd- Y cb,As 1r1 NJ Anna,
Trout vera married. TuasfaV .Re-I~e
Iuly ! at The residence II Ny u
Hswssr, Rev. & - FULLER errci4tt~r
Thsy win Tstide IN Aae~Hev-
COL Q II Ellsbury is sopl-ahat ~
preNed ihis week. thHash has asa q stili
Miss EAi,h Sevsrus is over from Pc Eu
visiting friends
Iho PARK caTnlslsa AJi bail ra
WedneSiay evening i- che npf-a house
mich va laFxsIy attended aad proved -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
HARTFORD SOCIAL NEWS.

HARTFORD. July Miss Grace rri.
sor1 ens Mss Dor-fhea Fuisor1 ana NJ
RohsIt Ful.or-, n s1ohoruish visited oye-
the Fourth 80 Mr.. G. A Mi.sirn.r$s
Avs Joseph Davidson nnd fagrhto,
NisH Ida, vleit.S Srohomlxh rrirsv I,st
Mrs. Nahsl ~ MenUzv rStuynef t,arr.
from hue weeks visii with her 1.Heh
Ter Mr. Fred !. johnson. in yysrsr- %
SATURDAY evening
Nv p p. IT, visited Everett On s,,e,.
Gay Of 'zef Vefk
Mrs Chtrtss Gray ani children r~ey.
rs Fourth Ia y hate1r1 ar dlf as, 80
EMs Harris ard daughter slss Tt1gs
H.ryis
Ms Minnie Honsey ard Miss .-,..
Moray sss7t Wsdrssiay pf,a the.r s.s
Ter ir Everett
NJ ara Mrs G Fritsrh ars W Ira
joy ~. FL Everest On IRE Folrfn
Mr. 49, German arc Nr wiz Nj
ter we're 10 Everett IN Eefr~s3av
NJ fFs~ise = Tracy ~ lq@f lsrf vy-..
No MA Lake where ne vl1 raaide Y.- ia
ETr sent Mr.. Charles GrNy art ~
Ssd-e l.e@ listed Fro noraish Frlaas Itst
Nr Roy Dihh celebrated the Pour.h n
snoaom'sh. ''-
BASEBALL this afternoon. Athle,ie
F1-@ seattle vs. Tacoma. Merritt vii,
pitch for Seattle
TIE best -unninE watch IL ,bn ..r,o,,ts
kiodt Special No. s24 Second avenue.
WILD West show and balloon aseen-
s-sa SUNDAY. Admission &c. children nc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

BASEBALL This Afternoon. Atnle,ir
se4t,le Va. Tacoma. Merritt WI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

will be forty-eight feet above the water
and directly over and affording magnin-
cent view of the upper and lower falls.
ms longest bridge viii be that which
spans the river near Natatoriuni park.
" will be loo feet in length ana nearly
80 feet above the water. A feature OF
the new rish,-of-vay Is that at no point
through the city does the road run with
the surface OF the streets, but goes either
under or above the thoroughfares.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

The strike OF the building laborers,
which han been on In this city for the
contractors concedine 10 the demands Of
the laborers for continuance of the
scale OF s-7s cents per hour The contrac-
f ac, 0 TIA. gave NUMBER rn BECAUSE es o. aun .ns
Of large business blocks under
course OF construction refused TO
grant any extension of time In corplet-
ing the work, fearing that the strike
would extend 10 the stonenasons, brick
masons and carpenters, all of whom
threatened 10 20 out rather than work
with nor-union helpers. The scale Of 37is
cents paid the building laborers Is the
highest said to be paid in the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

WILD West SHOW and balloon agcen-
s-sa sunday. Admission &c, cAIldrsa dc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

TIE best runninE watch ~ tho ''Tlot,ts
klndt saec-.l" No 81 sAcnnh aHAnn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

p Forest. superintendent ~ ~. Spo-
bee. appointed supsrintendcnt ~ ~.
-orpsrY's line between Boomers Ferry
fssho. and kuskonook. y. c. on Knot.-
ray AXE The branch is link connect
~ nc Csrafisu Paclse with the Grea,
S-rtrerp. snt gives Spokane another
trsrsroutineutal Nnr If Forest sin
make ~. reAdqgsrtsrs n this sliy re
rstalws hnth nnsltlana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
BELTS.

Ladies' White Kid Belts, 1sc, 25c, Soc SOC.
Ladies White Washable Leather Belts, 25c SOC, SOC.
Ladies White Washable Leather Pulley Belts, SOC.
Ladies White Satin Ribbon Pulley Belts, 75c
Ladies Black Satin Ribbon Pulley Belts, 35c 300 COO
and 15c.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Don't forget the exhibition of pict-
ures at the high SCHOOL room next Sat-
urday. A small admission fee will be
charged to defray the expenses, and it
is hoped fund will be derived for the
purchase of pictures for the school.
This art exhibit will also furnish an
opportunity for some kindly disposed
friend of the public schools to purchase
picture and present it to the school.
a gift of this kind would be appreciated
both by teachers and pupils.
We are glad to hear such good re-
ports of Archie LARSON, of the class
of '99. Archie is aoW a student al
Cascadilla, Cornell University, He
led his class thisye in Trigonometry,
French, and German.
Miss Miller will leave this week fol
her home in Ohio, having resigned
her position in theeighth grade. Miss
Miller has been in Willmar about :
year and a half and during that time
has made maRy friends who will re
gret her departure.
The Teachers meeting on Saturday
was poorly attended on account of the
cold weather.
Miss Foss was unable to attend t(
her school duties on Tuesday on &C
count of illness.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
Public Auction.

+ AZ I have sold my farm in Sec. IA,
town Of ST. Johns. I will sell at pub.
lie auction on Monday, March 10,
1900, commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m.
the following described property:
Ell ut working horses, l two-year
old COLT, ! COWS, two-year-old heif-
ers, heifers, one year old; l half
breed Shorthorn bull, 2 years old;
2 hogs, SO chickens, turkeys, Deer
ing binder, 2 Deering mowers, hay
rakes, l Buckeye drill, 1 seeder,
drags, l John Deere gang plow, l
sulky plow, stubble plow, 2 breaking
plows, 4 lumber wagons, 2 buggies,
roadcart, tanning. mill, l scale, 2
corn cultiyators, and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention, such
as hQuseholq goods,
Terms; All sums under IS. 90, cash:
above that amount time will be given
to Noy. l, 1900, on approved notes at
6 per cent interest.
H. MARTINsoN.
A. j. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
Il muaDERED IN MINNEAPOLIS.
a Former kandiyohi County Resident
J.. the Victim Of an Assault.

Last Mondays dailies give the ac-
count of an assault perpetcated upon
Thomas G.. Hultgren, a barber resid-
ing at 1915 Franklin Ave. East, in
Minneapolis. Upon investigation it
was learned that the party was Theo-
dore A. Hu]tgren, a son OF Aaron
Hultgren, residing on the north bank
of Green Lake. The young man had
been engaged in the barbering busi-
ness in the city for several months
and resided with his younger brother
Victor. The assault was committed
on Sunday and it is alleged that the
man was thrown downstairs. The ex-
aminiug physicians found the man in
a neglected condition and with very
serious injuries. There was clot OF
blood on the brain and a possible
fracture at the base OF the skull. His
left ear was half torn off, and the left
side of the head badly bruisaa, He
was taken to the city hospital late in
the afternoon and died shortly after
7 O'Clock.
The place where the assault was
committed was at Berry Bros restau-
rant, on the second floor of 234 Second
Ave. South. Two men whose names
are given as Edward Golden and
Thomas Garland, alias Fhompson,
were taken into custody charged with
the murder. Lizzie and Jessie Smith
are held by the police as witnesses.
The murdered man has relatives at
both Green Lake and Kerkhoven, and
their friends deeply sympathize with
them IN tie sad occurrence.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
To the Public.

On the evening of March 6, there
will be a lecture in the new Opera
House, free to all, on the subject of
"Cranks," delivered by Mrs. Unruh,
a national worker in the Social Purity
Department of the National W. c.. T.
U. Her coming has been previously
announced and some Of the testimo-
malls concerning her lectures have
been published. Here is what the
Yazoo Miss. J Daily has to say:
"Sunday night Yazoo City audi
ence listened perhaps for the first time,
to an entire sermon by a. woman
preacher on the one subject of social
purity. Mrs. Unruh who spoke so
feelingly and yet so forcibly on this
delicate subject impressed all with her
womanly and, refined manners.
East Oregonian: "Mrs. Unruh
handled her subject in a manner which
evidenced a talent for philosophical
analysis and the close application OF
fundamental truths to present condi-
tions. In point Of delivery. the ad'
dress was model of eloquence and
oratory. Regardless of agreement
with or difference from the views o1
the speaker, there was not one present
who did not accord warm praise fol
her graceful oratory. The diction was
Of high class, the illustrations really
illustrated. At times the strength O.
a woman's impassioned appeal fo1
higher and nobler ways Of living haf
powerful effect on the feeling Of tht
audience, while there were passages il
which the tenderness of sentiment ant
refinement of thought gave the speaker
complete sway oyer the emotions o
the assembled listeners
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
A Letter from North Dakota.

Kenmare, N. D., Feb. 16, 1900.
Editor TRIBUNE:
Allow me space for a short descrip-
tion Of this country. We are located
up in the northwest corner of North
Dakota, in Ward county, not quite
three miles from Kenmare. We are
about 500 miles from Willmar and 20
miles from Canada. The climate is
about the same as yours. We have
had elegant weather this winter until
the last few days when we got some
snow. This country is being settled
very fast. There are land seekers
coming up every day, besides an av-
erage Of 100 on every excursion. It
has been said that nothing could grow
here on account of lack Of rain, but
so far there has been plenty and have
raised better crop of wheat and fax
than I ever saw in Minnesota. The
Mouse and Des Laos rivers run through
the county, making it very pleasant.
Timber is scarce, but coal is cheap.
We can buy all we want for $l.50 a
| ton.
Kenmare has a regular fair day
once month, making it very conve,
nient for farmers who want to buy
sell, or trade. Merchandise is about
the same price as down there; flour is
cheaper.
If things 60 on as they have started
this will be a wealthy and beautiful
country in a few years.
A. O. FREEBERG.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
WHiIEFlELp.

Feb. II.
Miss Dora Johnson of Tripolis is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Lindgren.
Rev. Beckman conducted services in
the Svea church last Sunday. Every
body likes to hear this veteran minis
ter.
Miss Emma Olson visited with Miss
Hannah Johnson week ago Sunday.
Mr. Oscar Peterson of Maynard is
visiting with his uncle, @. H. Peterson.
Edwin Erickson is very low with
blood poisoning, but the doctor says
there is still hope for his recovery
The entire neighborhood sympathize
with him and hopes for his recovery
Mr.. George and Miss Martha En-
blom of Kandiyohi came down las
Friday to see how Edwin Erickson was
getting along.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gabrielson O.
Kandiyohi called on Edwin Erickson
last Sunday.
Willie Englund and Edward John
son have returned. from the woods
hale and strong.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
Feb. 27.


Wheat-cleaning bees are buzzing in
some gran aries nowadays.
Mr.. P. Olson, who left for Min
neapolis some time ago, returned home
last week.
Mr.. Axel Bornstedt made a call at
home Sunday last week.
Peter Hanson took cargo of cattle
to Olivia last week,
Andrew Eastlund has gone into the
harness repairing business, and works
early and late.
Say, farmers, which do you like the
best, the Clausen plan of giving a low
grade for your wheat and giving the
correct grade to the terminal elevator
men, or the Lind-Reishus plan of Civ
ing you the correct grade and thus
giving you the extra profit formerly
pocketed by the owners of the terminal
eleyatorss When you have answered
this question you know how to vote
next fall.
The last year was a record breaker
in the formation of trusts. Chalk thai
down to the credit of the Mckinley
administration. Then vote for the
party that proposes to stop the trus
industry. PAT.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28

Rev. J. B. Hingeley will preach in
the Methodist church Friday evening,
March 2. The public generally is
cordially invited to attend this SER
vice and hear the presiding elder.
Regular preaching services will be
held by the pastor next Sunday. Sub.
jects: Morning-"A Modern Samp-
son." Evening-"Christian Fellow.
ahiD.H
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28

The writer, while attending the meet
ing Of the Editorial Association at
Minneapolis a couple of weeks ago
had the pleasure ofhearing Mr.. Nolan,
who will appear a Seminary Hall next
Saturday evening. and can say that
no one will regret hearing him.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28

II the new story. which begins in this
issue interests you it may also inter.
est your neighbor who does not keep
the TRIBUNE: If you have an oppor~
tunity, let such neighbor read your
copy this week. And tell him what
you think Of the TRIBUNE. p.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA In Justice Court
County of kandiyohi. % Before Geo. II.
OtterneSS, Justice Of the Peace.
Andrew Peterson and B. S. Covell, copart-
ners as A. Peterson & Co. and doing business
under the style of The Beaver, Plaintiffs,
VS..
James Fourre, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota, to James Fourre,
Defendant
You are hereby commanded to be and ap-
pear before the undersigned, one of the Just
ices of the Peace in an for said county, on the
2oth day Of March a. d. 1900, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon Of said day, at my office in the
village of Willmar, in said county, to answer tC
the complaint of Andrew Peterson and B. S
Covell, copartners as A. Peterson & Go. anc
| doing business under style Of The Beaver
| Plaintiffs in civil action. The amount came &c
| by the plaintiffs in this action is the sum Of
SIT Is with interest thereon at the rate of pei
| cent per annum since the 3rd day Of January
| 1899, together with the costs and diSburSe
ments of this action Should you fail to ap.
| pear at the time and place aforesaid, judg
| ment will be rendered against you for above
amount or for such sum as plaintiffs shall show
| themselves entitled to.
Given under my hand this 23rd day of Feb
| ruary A. D. 1900
| GEO. H. BITTERNESS,
| 3-3 Justice of the Peace.