davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Company A, Fourth regiment, N. G. s.
NJ, will resume drill tomorrow evening
Members are requested to be present at
SIS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
Missing Boy Found.

4 dispatch from Carro!lton, Ca, to
the Atlanta Journal ssys on New
Years day Olis, the fourteen-vear old
son ofC. NJ. Word, disappeared from
home, near Victory. The boy had
when he disappeared $40. He Wss
last seen in company with Negro
man at store in Victory, where ths
boy was making purchases. The dis
tressed father has been sea'oalns
wherever he could fud the sl!gbtess
elew, but without success, until tne
horrible discovery was made that the
body Of the missing boy Ess IN MO-
Daniels pond at Victory. lha water
was turn.d of the pond and the body
vas found at4 o'clock Thursday alter
noon. A suit Of bloody clothes that
the boy had worn has also been found.
His throat was cut. The Negro man,
Ike Williams, who was seen with the
boy at Victory. was arrested at b1Wden
and is now in Jail st Carrol.tsn: re
was brought here Thursday night oy
saerif Merrell. The man was q. "ork
on the college at BoRGea aod denies
all knowledge Of the boys dlsappesS'
ance. Iti said that there we're ass
Of lynchipg, but Sher f Merreil arrived
without incident. Ike Wll.isns, the
prisoner, Is about sWsaty-oaa ysa1s
old.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
Big Fire in Montreal.

0.e vi tie most disastrous htes from
which Montreal hs, ever suffered began
q, s &C ock Weone,dsy nlgnt, ana not
wllhslandlrg the f ITS Of the enlI.e
depsrtment tie pr, gress OF the
hau YVES not checked Until ! o'cltck
thursday morning. b. tha. time 1t
nso DESTROYED property Valued at be-
tween g 5OO, QUO and $4,000. 600 aud
was still Duculug, ,h uEn tue appear
ance WAS that the 65emeu h>v, at last
got II under control. lbc.uled IN the
pro ye1ty burned Is the sp!euld board
of reAde Ou Idlug which ccs: over hAit
mll Ion dullars, W.tn over huodrec
leLants AMI half d>2:n large hrm
aud Two scures Of smaller eJncerus.
rne seatLer was colo aud the hremep
were greatly hamper,d ii his respect.
Oltslde Of the oUaro OF trade buuul ug
there was not modern structure
amol & those burned. lhe narrow
streets, n alateG er;.olngs and the
inhamabie nature Of the stocks they con-
| raiueu mace a combination wbi,h the
dcpar nent was poAecless to overcome
The fire p:a:tlcaIly burned until II
came 10 open space which gave sn op
ur,unlty for tfecuve work. Fcr
a time II looked IS II the flames would
spread aloug ConwiS!oaer street to the
sIauo h;e Dulloiugln the course Of
ct, lou there. Numerous crowds of
peup,e jAum d the naIrJH streets and
he polce cou.d not can.rol them.
Women tainted and their clothes were
torn ano feS were slightly Injured IL
rnshes for safe,Y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
McKinley's Empire.

We move on apace IN imperialism.
From the deportation ef F4l,pinos from
Manila in consequence of their slleg ID
'dlsloy atty" to government hs'lng
no claims upon their loyalty 1t Is an
easy 81. p to the deportation of Amerl-
CANS wLo care to orilicIE, details Of
imperial administration IN the Philip
pines. A Minnesota mao, formerly 8
Volunteer soldier from that S,ase, who
dared as editor of 9 marine journal In
Manila to bring q charge of wfoagdoing
against an cm;er Of tnat port has been
Imprisoned by Gen.. <MscArthur snd
ordered to bs deported from Mckinley .
isIsud empire. This man might have
been ,rled oy s military court and If
proven guilty of Libel, punisLei BY foe
and imprisonment. Tnst would have
been jusrlce uoder the forms Of law,
even If military law. But instead he
is depor,ed without trist-not on the
ground that he prlnsed q libel, but be-
cause he Insisted that what he had alrea-
dy printed Was true and he refused to
p:rm se,hst he would make no more s1eE
criticisms of the niiitary administrs'
s,on. Heis o1sted ss "a dangerous iu.
cendiary and a menace to the military
situation" How long will our people
tolerate this sort of brutal and lsRleis
tyranny? oven Russia has ceased to
deport political oE:nders to Siberia
rhe State,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30

debauch themselves, if debsuchery it
be, receive the price OF the fathers de-
bsucbery to build up the character Of
their children? Anderson county had
for years been pouring money into the
dispeDssry Golfers, merely to see 1t
parceled amsng counties which con
tributed nothing. He aareed with Mr.
Croft that tho.e counties which are
put to the trouble and expense Of po-
licing the dlspensszy system should
get the lions share.
The bill with all the co nuittee
amendments then passed seco, q
reading. RE bill provides that Oh ADD
after April 1st, 2 percent Of said net
profits sTe to 90 10 the State, to De dis
tribu ed as now provided by law; 20
per cent. Of the said net profits to 60
to rbe several towns and cities in which
ths dispeossries are loca ,ei, and 50 per
cent TO 60 to the several counties IL
which the dispcussries are loested.
The county coum,sioners in each pf the
various couutiss in which dispensaries
are lcc,ted, shall apportion the net pro-
fits cemipg 10 each eounty, as provided
by this aor, 10 the following manner:
Thst not less than 10 per cent. Of said
prod;s to bs sp; lied to the schools of
couo,y, AID the rcms'uder of said pro-
fits to be distribu ed for the uses and
benefits of said couoty, as the county
board Of comm 'ssionfrs may see 6t.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
Indians Uprising.

a dispatch from Muskogee, Indian
Territory, says the Creek uprising is
gro wing TO dangerous proportions.
Marshal Bennett has just received 8
,e!eeran f,on BrisioH, [. T., snpounc-
ing thst 600 srmsd Greeks, stationed
two miles from there are preparing to
attack the town, and pleading for pro.
,ec,ion frem the marshal. Dlsahected
ChotsEs have q number Of Greek
Snakes anosg then AMI they have
been quietly oraasizios aad aiming for
some line. They themselves cali Choo
tau Snakes. it is stated that the
Snakes have planned to destroy all
the railroads in ,holr nation BY burning
BRIDGES and section houses on pre-,
oousorted night. They havo dsposed
Gov. Deke asd isouod an order to all
citizens to cease leasing or renting te
whites. The 6rst efeDse they will
puuish with so lsshea, they say; ears
will be sut of for the second aDd death
for the third. They have organized
and have leaders in every ChoctaW
county and Slain to have usabe1ship
Of $500
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
Localized Concubinage.

''Ths law Of marriage and divorce as
is pr.vaLs here Is nothing less Than
legaIlzsd connublass. 1 am not an
slArnlss, bat do say thas our present
divorce laH must necessarily result 10
the oeoa,emsns Of pubic morals. l
should amend the lag 50 as 10 permit
s,soluts dlvsr,e only for lntie.itJ aod
lmpotency. This Is the recommends
tlon OF JUICE Jonn GIBBONS, made in a
letter 10 Chief Jusslce BJggs Of the
supreme court Of Illinois, which he
made public Friday. Tne JUICE, urg.
log the enactment Of a new IsH, Whites
further: 1t Is the Mecss of ali the
mlsmsred portion Of the humsa family
10 seek so!ace 10 free love. Ii man
becom.s dissatisfied with his wife or 5
vile prefer smother to her husband
here, he or she applies for divorce
without much danger Of its being re.
fused. III the Legislature should not
be prepared to 20 - Tar ss suggest II
ought TO be made . mtsdemesnor for
the guilty party to remsrry either In
this State or elsewhere Within cersala
number Of years Of the grantlns Of the
olgorcs,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
Costly Fire In Mullins.

Monday morning about half past one
O'Clock the people of Mulllpgs were
awakened by the furious riogi~g OF the
warehouse bells, and loud cries of fire,
and were horr.6ed to fnd that . Ehole
block sllua,sd in the heart u the busi-
Less portion Of the town was 10 asmes.
Men and ladies, ,oo, rushed to the scene
and all united in trying to save por-
ton, at least, of the contents Of the
sores, but very little of the goods were
saved. The loss was very heavy, FIVE
store, bellg completely wiped out. The
total loss is estimated at about S. 600,
00O. Dr.. T. A. Smith, two houses, 500,
iosuranc, $500; stock 81, coo, insurance
$3.50. Smith Bios. store house, S6UU, no
insurance 4. J. Pcosas2. $500, cover
ed by insurance. NJ. B La,siser, store
house, S5U0,no insurst %. Edwards
store house $500, no in, W. D. Edwards
stock slOO, co insurance. Wer6oiing &
Co. STICK 500, no insurance. Ellison
Saith, store house, s3UO, no insu'snce.
E. G. LoHmao, ock damaged Oy NOV.
Ing, $3.50. E. Z. Bethea, stock damsg-
ed by N wing, 500 Tnere were several
d aellluas only shoEt dIssares from
tine FIRE aod mash alarm Was felt by the
ccclpanrs, but fortunately none OF them
caught FIRE. 1t il un.erstood that most
# the stores will be rebuilt OF brick.
The Safe
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
He Is q Mason.

Mssous everywhere In ane world take
moro than ordinary laterest IN the ac-
oesslon 70 the tn1ons of Bagland Of Al
b.rt EdHard, who Is one Of the most
eminent noubsrs OF the order In the
void, being Gisnd Master Of Mssons
Ia Englaud, ocutIand, Ireland and
Wales, Gtand Pilor OF knights Tenn
plsr IN England and Grand Patron of
Accent anl Ac,ep,el Sejtslsn Rlte OF
Feesmssonry, oelLga tnlrty-thlrd de-
gree Mason. King EiHard, as Grand
Msster of Mason IN England, has
representative near the GraLd Lodge
OF Suuln Carolina whose seat IS 10
Charleston, in the personal OF Mayor
j. Adser Smyth, himself past Grand
.nasler Of South CaroilR. Ma,ons.
May 20. SLyth has represented the Grand
Lo. 70 VI h. gtsnd Tor many years and
~ sucn be wars on ceremonial occa-
slons very handsome j.wei conmist-
I'd to HIM b. the presena KlDg Of En-
gland as des,gnauoa Of hls susAosl4y.
-GnarleSlOu fOSl.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
Dlsgraceful cSeneS.

A street nglt between women, led
on one s!ds by Mrs Carrie NJ ica, the
SALON wre ,ker, with af)l!oHlng Of W
Z. |. U.'Eonen, sDd on the csher side
BY Mrs. Jon Schlli.og, wife Of the
manager OF SELDOM thai vas wrecked
backed oy dCz.a re men who cn.m
piooed saloons, was enacted At Eater
prise, K,a rhur.day. All parties
were arrested, bus later were released.
4 woman, heayi = yelled, rai1t6 bios
af.er r.oS ulou MIRA Nation With 6
htrse whip. Men who were drawn tc
ths scene, offered no aid 10 either side.
Qne, was Restored only when the pe.ic.
lu.erfered. a request vas nads 70,
q co warrant for Mrs. Carrie Nation
last sht, but none Nas issued today.
II am so!ng TO finish my work" sSic
Mrs NAlion determileiIy srd today
the chief Of police swote in a Dozen ex.
ira 20 i,e. In Abilene, where Mrs
N.tion threatens TO make her n,xs on
slsught, the saloon keepers have sta
tioatd guards st their places.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
A Possible Scrap.

The attitude Of the government OF
Vers zuela towards the Brnu3, z
A,phs!t company (Americap) is hostile,
Tor The reason that the concessions re-
Gently accorded By the government have
b. ca gwen to the people IN touch with
the government and Wno would like to
resell them 10 the Bernulez Company.
The govern Nent having refused to
grant the request Of the American min
lsier, who demanded a suspension Of
seton on the part of the new conces
sionlsts IN taking possession of their
srauts, strained relations between
Ven, z1ela aod the Tilted States
resulted and war vessels are expected
TO rsturo to La Gusyra, and If the
Veo. zu=lsn guvsrnueat employs force
10 tage possession Of the asphalt lake,
it is believed the Uulte3 sta es aux
l.iacy cruiser Scorpion viii land 80
armed force. The atutude of the Ve1e-
zu .lans towards Americans Is hostile.
Oa tie 18th Of ih.s moath the Veoezu
elan troops in the Royo barracks al
Caracas musuicd and killed Their olonel,
the ll,utcnaut colonel and several men
and theb & ii ii varlou, directions. Two
hundred ana ten Of the men we're recap
ture6. There was no GshtlDg IN the
Town and exact Cause OF tae muuny Is
uot known. No accurate details are
obtalDabIe regarding the sinking Of the
Brush s,oop Maria T-ress ~ the
Yepr zuelan gulboas MiraIds. It Is
supposed he Maria Teresa. was on her
say tgou the Brlush island Of rriaidad
vrh cargo OF arms Intended Tor the
Vens szlrlan reveIu ionists aad that she
Sss net BY the Miranda which, wishing
70 take possession Of her, fred upon
the Maria Teresa aad By so doing se'
her or FIRE &C O. vhi.n she >ank.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
Rrioanda to Be Shot.

a few a;shts ago band Of brigsnds
made al assault en- the hosse occupied
qy John Neliskeroen, a American, In
the village Of Ssa Ssbsrtianite, zeaT
Guad.l.j ara, Mexico. Maliekersen Ie"
sisted the at,s,k and was killed, his
body being hacked to pieces with
maehe,es. E7ery,hiss OF vaius IN the
hcuss WAS carried e9. The OUTLAWS
were pursued into the mountains By q
force OF 1ursles and several of them
have Just been overtaken aud captured.
The prisoners will be taken to ths scene
Of the puIder and shot
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
Atlanta Still Ahead.

j. T. Paterson has asked the police
to ind his son, Alonzo PAt-rson, 15.
year-old boy who disappeared tron his
hume IN Atlanta last thursday. MIR.
Patterson believes his boy has been
kidnaeped. The family of Bass Frazer,
who Is believed t. have been klonap-
ped tao weeks ago from the Georgia
archaeological school, has gwen up hope
OF ever seeing hin again. Fiazsrs
brother, who LIFT hls home in Alabama
today. has no idea that tAs $500 IN gold
which he paid . Negro who promised
to restore the ss1dent to Ais family,
will evsr be recovered. The police axe
at vo,k en- both cases.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
Let Them Say.

"Our Washinaton correspondence,
SAYS the Savannah News, Yesterday
mer toned that in the matter Of the
Harlan cenirms'ion Senators Morgan
Of Alabama, McLaurin OF South Jaso-
lima and Sullivan Of Mississippi voted
With the Republicans, as shey Aa7e
been in the habit Of doing on all purely
administration questions. Senator
rsso is f1 uro IN the senate; sss,
ator McL.ur,n's tern has yet two years
10 run; Ser ator Sullivan will reti:e Oh
March 8 next. Senator Morgan may
Da vesing with the R publi,ans in order
90 sdvace his pet scheme Of the Nea'
rasus canal. But Why should the other
sso Democrats vote against their party
on all purely administration meas.
gges2'h
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
Will Ra MoYad

The Charleston Post says tbs Yesta
Cotton Mill, which for more than 9
year has been operated in Charleston by
negro labor, will within the near fu-
ture b4 moved to New Holland Springs,
near Gaiusville, Ga, aud will be oper
ated BY Hhits help, under the manage,
mens Of the Pscoles Manufacturing
Company, vhiah company osas the
Vests Ailla
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
to PARALYSIS .nd weakness. The events
Of ihs last few G.ys are well known.
TILE NI-EEN Is DEAD

THE QUEEN Is OEAD
\. the l,dse gates the watchers wait
ed rerrously. Sudderly along the
drive from Il e house cane horsem sn
VITO cred The q9eeu IS dead" IS he
dzshcG through the crnwds.
LONG LIVE TEE KING.
Then Gown the Inside rushed a
myriad of messengers. Soon the sur
roundiog country knew that a king
Iul,d ovtr Great Bcitisn. The local
IL hat t.1ts walked as if in q dream
through the streets Of CoEes, but they
do not estate to stop aud drink the
health of the new nooarch.
HAIL Tue NEW KING.
Lord Cl .reudoD, lh- ne.s Lord Cham
be1lAin. w.lh PsiDce Crri'Jiao of Ssh
leswiS Holstclu AID the Dixie o. Afgyle,
srG.y<d O5bcrue NenesGsy sfieraoon.
Its the iora chsmbeIiain who, With the
Archbishop Of C4cterbury, announces
to nes uonsIoh his Accession 20 he
IEr0ue.
Attbe Offices Of the lord chamber
LAIN, at S. james palace, of the city
r,neuor4ic r, eui d nail and at the
college If Aera'ds, the fl, ,lals we're
busy day, even before tne cea;h OF
the que, VS. announced, preparing
fort fo-ua tiles which will attend
The proclaim NJ Of pew ruler of the
Uoited Kruycom and IodIa. AL the
4Lcient Aazettes. court circulars aud
other papers which describe the cere-
nonial of 1887. had been taken fr m
the Libraries that the of5clas may
suillar Z. themselves with the forms
# paE,s,try whereby a sovereign Is
proclaimed. The city remembrsnc,r
SAID today:
IL will depend on the pleasure of
the new u.cnslch 20 decide how far the
aoc!ent customs will be modified to
,uit modern methods, but IN country
where preced, nts are SO firmly sdGered
10 as England, it may be anticipated
that We shall follow closely on the
acts which prevailed when the queen
ssc=uded the throne. The pri7y couu
Gil, whlchis q vey large body, viii
NEE, at once at ST.. James palace The
torn of reclamation will declare thst
We, etc ;, with one voice and con
sent Of tie topg.e ana heart, declare
a d prcc aim the high mighty Prince
Albert Edward, etc., who, by the
dea b of the monarch, hiss become our
only laWf.l and rish,ful Ilege, etc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
s G Mayfeld,
J. l.. Glenn,

D L. NSuS uWoE'
Senator Henderson, Tor tiuseIf, sub
mitted report that the bill do pass,
With the following amendment:
''Sl1iSe out section four and IN lieu
thereof insert the following: :.
SEQ. 4. That any widow who shall
furnish to any of the persons nsmed IN
section 2 of this act so affidavit, duly
sworn to buy her before some of1cer
competent TO take tho same, to the
effect that she is actually dependent
for support upon the earnings of her
child or children, shall be permitted
to obtain emplo, ment for SAID eh'ld or
children from SAID persons; that the
fliog of said sfidsvit shsll be . full
justification For such employ ment; and
any widoa who shall wilfu!ly avear
falsely to sny fact in said affidavit
shall be in dictsble FOR pcljssy as pro.
vided by lay. !.
Senators Msyfald, Caugbmsn and
Glenn also submitted minority re-
port, which is in the form ct q subssi.
tute bill.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
THE COTTON WILT.
Some further Facts About This
Pant Disease
AoN TO PREVENT IT.
Facts About a New Enemy OF
Cotton That all Who Plant
the Slap's Ought 10
Know.

a few weeks $50 We published sowe
facts concerning the cotton wilt. and
this week We published some additional
facts concerning this nav eueuy to the
cotton plant:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-30
First Issue.

a dispatch from Lincoln. Neb'ssks,
says the first M obsr Of The Commo-
Der," the weekly paper pebl'.Hed oy
Wiliisu J. Bcysn, ass issu=d Wsdnea-
day afternoon. Il is q neat appearing
sheet typogrshieally. The following is
the salula.ory:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-07
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the superior court Of $50 state OF Washing
ton for Yakima County.
James White Plaintiff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-07
Agreed to Incorporate.

At a meeting OF majority of the
owners OF stock in Schanno ditch last
Saturday it was decided to become an
incorporated concern. This action was
taken after long consideration of the
question by the owners Of the ditch
The Schanno ditch was among the first
built in this section Of the valley. 1t
was constructed to water the land in
and about Yakima City, but as the coun-
try settled up, its infiunce as an irrigat-
ing canal broadened until it watered
nearly all the land from its source at the
Natchez to its outlet The canal was
constructed by owners of the land it wa
tered, and it was the intention at first
that only the original owners should use
it. But as the land was settled along
the canal the new settlers began to tap
it Tor water. This practice went on for
some years without any legal Interrupt
ton till finally suit was brought
against the pilferers OF water. The mat.
ter was thoroughly aired in court and
a decision was rendered against the first
constructors OF the canal to the effect
that as the "tappers'' had used the wa
ter uninterruptedly for the time speci-
fed, they had right to continue to use
it. The object in incorporating is to
place the canal owners on better legal
footing. \ meeting will be called soon
to effect Il permanent organization.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-07
The Union Concert.

The choral union concert given by the
combined chorus OF Woodcock academy
and North Yakima under the direction
of Mr.. Allan b. Dow at the Congrega-
gational church last Monday evening
was well attended and pronounced
success. The local musicians were as
sisted by Mrs. G. @. Bates, soprano, and
Mrs. c. \. Murray, pianist, OF Tacoma
both musicians OF ability. The chorus
singing was grand and the solos Of Mrs.
Horsley, Mrs. Bates and Mr.. Toll, and
the numbers rendered by the ladies
quartet, composed OF Mesdames Willis,
Horsley, Scow and Baker, were highly
appreciated and vigorously applauded.
The combined chorus was made up as
follows
Sopranos-Annie Brooks, Miss Meyer.
Edith Day, Miss Rakestraw, Rosine Ed
wards, Miss Stuart, Lillian Edwards
Mrs. oiriiliths, Lovina sherman, Miss
Heller, Christie Sherman, Mrs Horslcy.
Maude Vivian, Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs Willis,
Vera Wiley, Miss Lombard Mrs Whit
son, Mabel Merritt, Mrs Wynkoop,
Hattie Wynkoop, Florence Merritt, Mrs.
Zircle.
Altos-Mrs. B. L. Baker. Eloise Hunt
ington, Mary Dixon Mrs jackson, Mrs.
Hoffman, Mrs. Poole Mrs. John Hem
derson, Florence Shelton, Mrs. Scow.
Tenors-Nlr. Brooks, Harry Brown,
Roy Stuart, Mr. Scribner, Mr. Poole,
Mr.. Toll, Mr.. Zircle.
Bassos-Mr. Cirifiiths, Rev. T. +. Jack
son, Delbert Ciillett, David Jungst. John
Henderson, Robert shelton, Norman
Henderson, Ernest Woodcock viii IToyt,
Rienzi Westapher.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-07

In the superior court OF tAc state OF Washing
ton for Yakima County.
James White Plaintiff.
W.
Mary /. Masters; Annie Bullock and George
Bullock her husband; Lucy Ogg Ellen Lamb
son ana Edward La nbson, her husband Pau
line Cassel, Alfred Leonard, Clyde Leonard
and Claude Leonard, Defendants.
The STATE of Washington TO the said Annie,
bullock, George Bullock, clyde Leonard and
Claude Leonard
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date OF the first publication
the DIST OF February, l90l and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled court. and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff. aud serve
copy of Nour answer upon the undersigned
attorneys for said plaintiff, AZ their Office below
stated. and in case of your failure SO 10 do
Judgment will he rendered against you accord ;
ing 10 the demands OF the complaint. which
has been died with the clerk OF said court
The object OF this action is to foreclose
mortgage upon the following land. situate in
Yakima county. Washington, to-wit Lot Il
in block 5 of Highland Park according To the
plat thereof now on file in the office OF the
county auditor of Yakima county, Washington,
together with all and singular the appurte
Peter Leonard to said plaintiff on March ST.
lS95 for the sum Of forty five dollars $50. with
interest thereon at 8 per cent per month from
said date, and providing for the payment OF 10
per centum OF the amount recovered in case OF
foreclosure plaintiffs attorney fee. upon
which moriage plaintiff now claims to be du,
said forty five dollars (sia) with interest thereon
Al said rate from said date, and seeks 10 fore
close the same upon said land for said sum, to-
gether with costs and disbursements ana 10 per
centum thereof rs attorneys fee
SNYDER n PREBLE,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
Postoffice address North Yakima, Yakima
County, Washington. 1T