davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
A FAMILY OF FIVE
MOTHERLESS CHILDREN
The Victims of a Fathers Lust and

The Victims of a Fathers Lust and
Bestiality.
The Lehman children ranging in age
from 8 to Is years, were brought to
this city at noon today by Deputies
O'Neil and Penny, from their home
north of the city, and will be held un-
til next Tuesday to testify against
their father, who is now confined in
the county Jail. awaiting his prelimin-
ary examination on a charge of incest
with his two daughters; Anna, aged Is
and Minnie aged IA. The preliminary
will be conducted in Judge McArthur's
court.
Besides these two girls the officers
brought in George, aged 13. Frank aged
II, and Edward aged 8, all bright ap-
pearing little fellows. Besides the
FIVE children now in the city there is
an infant boy, Otto, aged 3, who is now
being cared for by Mrs. Goods, who
resides about eight miles north of
town.
The conditions which surrounded
the children at their home were most
deplorable. Left without mother
and no friends to consult regarding
the cruelties to which they had been
compelled to submit, it became matter
of childish consultation. Their little
brother George was taken into their
confidence and by his advice the let.
ter was written, which caused their
unnatural fathers arrest.
The, children will be a charge OF
Sheriff Hand until a suitable home can
be found for them.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
FIFTY.SlxTH CONGRESS.
Work Of the House During the Two
Sessions.

Sessions.
Charles F. Wakefield, tally clerk o
the house of representatives, has pro
duced a detailed statement of the
work of the house during the two ses-
sions of the Fifty-sixth congress.
The house passed during the two
sessions 1,411 house bills and resolu-
tions and 753 senate bills and resolu-
tions, making a grand total of 2,204
bills and resolutions acted upon. It
left upon it's calendar, unacted upon
594 house bills and resolutions and SO
senate bills and resolutions. Included
in the statement, the house passed a
total of 1853 bills and. resolutions
which failed to become laws and II
senate bills and resolutions which
also failed to become laws. Twenty.
nine of these legislative acts failed of
signature, two were vetoed and a few
recalled.
In the Fifty-sixth congress the
house passed 1,476 bills and resolu
tions. while 461 reported from com
mittees remained on the calendar.
The average number of days in ses
sion for the past eight congresses was
331.
A total of 500 senate acts were
disposed of while but 1.O7O reached
the house. and on these the house
committees favorably reported S13
The total number of bills introduced
in the house during the last congress
was 1889 and reports from commit
tees were made on 2.132.
The reports on bills from the com
mittee on military affairs, invalit
pensions, pensions and war claims
constituted a large portion of thos'
1,141; invalid pensions. 1881; pension
200: war claims. 174.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
LAND CONTESTS
ARE POSTPONED
On Account of Epidemic on the Flat
head Reservation.

head Reservation.
The Dayton Creek land contest
which was to have been submitted to
Land Register Nash, next Monday, has
been postponed until May 1. Owing
to the epidemic of diphtheria now rag
ing among the Kootenai Indians, who
occupy that part of the reservation be
low Dayton Creek. H. w. Swaney
counsel for the contestants, and Major
W. H. Smeed, Flathead Indian agent
representing the Indian allotment
claimants and contestants, yesterday
came to the agreement postponing the
hearing.
The Clarence E. Proctor VS.. Mat
Kowiltawan. ct al. land contest. has
been occupying the attention of the
Interior department for the past ten
years and has become famous as the
Dayton Creek claims" The land in
question is strip about six miles
wide running east and west along the
established boundary of the Flathead
Indian reservation and which was sup
posed by the Indians to be included in
the reserve until the final survey was
made. A number of ranchers squat
ted on the land but the Indians claim
ed the ground. One entire township is
involved.
The Proctor contest will be pushed
| to settlement and the result will be
a precedent for deciding numerous
other contests on land in the same To-
cality.
Indian Agent Smeed, who arrived in
the city yesterday. is taking vigorous
action in the attempt to stamp out
the epidemic of diphtheria which is
now spreading among the Kootenai
Indians. The agency physician, locat-
ed at Arlee, was directed by telegram
to proceed at once to the Kootenai
end of the reservation and take charge
of affairs. He will be compelled to
drive almost $50 miles and as the roads
are in a wretched condition it is moi
thought he can reach the afflicted In
dians before Sunday night.
1t is also reported that there are
several cases of smallpox among the
Indians east of Polsen and near thu
sub-agency at Roman.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
FOR PlCkLlNG
RAILROAD TIES
The New Plant and Mills at O'6rien's
Camp.
O'Brien's Camp, March IA.

O'Brien's Camp. March IA.
Editor Bee-The much heralded and
long talked of tie picking plant is an
assured fact and work on it is being
pushed with all possible speed. I
found William Henry, civil engineer
in charge assisted by H. M. Mason
who represents Fairbanks. Morse &
company, of st. Paul. who are the con
tractors. The plant will cover abou
four acres of grounu, and will cOnsis
OF a retort house 45x135 feet; engine
room 5Ox17; two store houses 40x32,
three tanks 3Ox2O; one tank 12x12,
three tubs and two vats 10x1O; three
72-inch boilers; S pumps and fire
protection tank 2Ox3O 1t is though
the work will be completed by July
Forty men are engaged now and when
ready for operation force of 80 mel
will be required.
The process of picking the ties
is as follows: They are first placed
in the retorts under pressure oi
25 pounds of steam in order to work
out the sap, the length of time repir
ed for that depending upon seasonin
of the tie. After the sap is out it is
run off through a sewer. The ties are
then placed in a large tank with a SO
luton of zinc chloride and gelatine un
der pressure of 100 pounds, and are
left there from two to six hours &C
cording to how we'll the ties are sea
soned. That solution is then drawn
off and the tannin solution takes its
place. The latter solution forms 9
leathery substance and has the effect
of holding the seasoning in the tie
1t is estimated that the life of tic
after going through this process II
from IL to Is years. If that is fact
it will result in reducing one of the
greatest items of expense that rail
road has to contend with.
The saw mill of the O'Brien Lumber
company is being rapidly rushed tt
completion by force of 80 men IL
charge of D. S. Burns. The frame o
the main building which will be 60,
1872 it. is completed and the roof is be
ing put on. The machinery, most o
which is on the ground, is also beinl
placed in position. There will be tw'
side additions to the main building
on the north side. one of them 24x92
and the other 32xS0. which will b.
used as sorting sheds. The engin'
house will be a brick building 3Ox60
and located on the south side of tn
main building. When completed AM
ready for business there will be tw
shifts of men and the mill will be rul
day and night.
The people of Flathead valley are t
be congratulated upon having tw
such great enterprises as the abov
located in their midst.-S. l.. w.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16

AMER|CANOS
Surrender Of Lieut.. Gen. Trias
and His Army Of
TWO HUNDRED MEN
Nine Officers and a Mess Wagon. Nc.
Arthur Considers This Signal
Victory.

BY Associated Press:
Washington, March 16.-The follow
ing has been received from Gen. Nc
Arthur. at Manila: Marianon Trias,
the only lieutenant general of the in
surgents army. surrendered, also San
Francisco DeMalaban. with nine Off.
GERS and 1919 well armed men. Trias
Immediately took the oath of allegi
ance. This most auspicious event in
dicates the final stage of armed insur
rection has been reached. The pres
tige of Trias. in southern Luzon, was
equal to that of Aguinaldo.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
The Hawaiian Congress Hav-
ing a High Old Time.
OFFICIAL LANGUAGE
Ruled by Speaker to be English Even
If the Kanakas Cannot Under
stand Il.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
Honolulu. March 9.-Agents of the
the United States bureau of labor are
securing information for the depart
ment. They state that while the
wages paid in Hawaii are larger than
those on the mainland. the cost of liv-
ing is much greater.
Speaker Akina ruled that English
was the official language in the legis-
lature and it was not necessary to
interpret speeches into Hawaiian even
though a majority of those present
might not know what was said.
Notice was given of bill to be in
troduced providing penson for ex-
Queen Lillioukalani.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
A DlscRAcED STATE.

The Mormon elders who recently
visited Spokane were not anxious to
discuss the question of polygamy
They solemnly declared there were nc
plural marriages-that the church
was obeying the law of the land-ani
thus sought to win converts. while
keeping the revolving custom of plura
marriages in the background.
It Is pleasing to remember wha
poor success they had in duping tn
people Of Spokane. It is especial!
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
Disposition of the Dough.

Disposition OF the Dough.
State Superintendent of Public In.
struction w. w. Welch completed
the apportionment of the famous $50;
900 bribery money" turned in by the
senatorial investigation committee
two years ago.
Lewis and Clarke county receives
$2.597.92; Beaverhead, $774.8O; Broad
water, $387.92; Carbon, $1,137.76; Cas-
cade. $2.942.16: Choteau, $S46.56; Gus
ter, $1,085.24; Dawson, $312; Deel
Lodge. $2.O04.6O; Gallatin, $1,576.64;
Granite. $620.34; Jefferson $615.6S;
Madison $1,115.4O; Missoula, SLAB
Meagher s261.56; Park. $991.64; Ra
vail. $1,19496; Silver Bow, $5,709.08
Sweet Grass. $476.32; Teton, $407.16
Valley. $332.2S; Yellowstone. $693.1
Flathead, 1896.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
SILVER SHELTER
SHUT DOWN

Great Falls Loses One Of Its Great
Plants.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Great Falls, Mont, March 16.-The
smelling plant of l-.e American Smelt
ing and Refining company, known as
the silver smelter will be closed down
April Is, and will remain so indefinite
ly. Lack of ore is said to be the
cause. The smelter employed about
1875 men, and ores that are treated by
it will now be sent to East Helena.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
The Week in Society.

The first meeting of the Choral so.
ciety of Christ church. met Wednes-
day evening at the residence of Mrs.
C. E. Conrad. and elected their off,
GERS: Mrs. Conrad, president; Mrs.
Campbell, vice-president; Mrs. Pep
low, secretary; Mr.. Bert Hubbard.
treasurer. The members of the organi.
cation are: Mr.. and Mrs. Connors, Rev
Mr.. Carswell. Clair Desbrow, Mabel
Weightman. Mr.. Edwards, Mrs.
Thwaites, Mrs. Hand Mrs. Whips,
Miss Olive Strickland, Miss Eva Bose.
Miss Grace Strickland. After the
business meeting Mrs, Conrad served
refreshments.
The Century Club met Friday af-
ternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. l..
Listle. Owing to the presence of Mrs.
Cloves only one paper was given.
"Honore de Balzac," by Mrs. Crane.
The club will meet with Mrs. Peplow.
March 49,
Mrs. DR.. Burch entertained the lad
les of the Macabees. Tuesday after
noon. Games were played and
general good time was enjoyed by all.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Stocking entertained party
of lady friends Wednesday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Doxon. of ST. Paul.
Miss Jessie Bronson entertained the
teachers of the high school this af-
ter noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Best entertain
ed the Crokonle club at their home on
Fourth avenue east. last night AL
though the members of the club were
not all present the evening was most
pleasant one. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
The Chautauqua club will meet with
Miss Bronson Tuesday evening.
The Mozart club will meet on March
IA. Bach. the man and his life. his
works and influence furnished the sub
ject for the evening.
The Program.
Musical Notes :. =. :. Miss Peters
Paper-Bach :. Miss Peters
Paper-Bach :. :. :. Miss Spurck
Piano solo =. .. Mr.. DisbrOw
Piano Duet :. :. .... :. ..
..... Mrs. Webster and Miss Able
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Norquist
Quartet :. :. =. :. =. >. :. 80.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
RAMPAGE E0uS
STUDENTS
Shake Up the Muscovite Cap
ital in Their Anger.
BUILD BARRICADES S
Encouraged by the Female Students t.
Smoke Up the Town rnd Reach
Siberia.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
St. Petersburg, March 1.-THE riots
in Moscow were more serious than at
first supposed. Several thousand
workmen joined the studtnts in erect
ing barricades and the workers were
encouraged by hundreds Of female
students. A state of siege has beer
established in Moscow where grea
excitement prevails. Similar disturb
ances are reported at Odessa, Kharoff
Laceff and other university cities.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
NOT DEWETT
NOR CRoNJE
Amnesty Will Not Extend to
Them # War Stops.
BRITAIN QU A K E S
With Dewet at Large, Though the Lion
of South Africa is in Exile at
St. Helena.
QUAK E S
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
London, March 16.-A dispatch from
Durham, Natal, says the Boer comman-
ders are holding meeting at Poeters'
burg to discuss the position and ad-
visibility of the continuance of the
war. Whatever the result of the
peace negotiations between Kitchener
and Dewett it's tolerably certain
that any rumors OF the inclusion of
Dewet in any form of amnesty are
not based on fact.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
DlSCORD IN the RANKS.
REPUBLICAN ROW

Over Nomination for Mayor Of the
City of Butte.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, March 15.-The republicans
held primaries tonight at which sever
al contests occurred. Friends of A. F.
Bray and j. C. Sullivan, rival candi
dates for mayoralty nomination claim
victory for their respective sides
The convention will take place tomor
row at noon. Sullivan is now pO
lice magistrate.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
THE MURDERER OF
..MlSSOURl" STEVE

Ed Cox Says James Burke Fired the
Fatal Shot.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, March 15.- Ed Cox, one of
the men accused of the murder of
Missouri Steve Wells, is alleged to
have made a statement in which he
says that the fatal shot was fired by
James Burke. Burke is at large.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
DEMOCRATIC cAUcUsEs.

Harmonious Action Of Butte Demo.
Gratis In Ward Meetings.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, March 15.-DemOcratic eau
cuses were held tonight, and harmony
prevailed in every ward J. H. McCar-
thy. present mayor. w. H. Davery and
Dan Twohy are the principal candi-
dates for nomination.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
THESE BILLS
WERE SIGNED TODAY

Tooie is Working of Batch Of the
Bills.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Helena March 16.-Governor Toole
this afternoon signed the bills author
izing the bond issue for the state uni
versity and normal school, the appro
priation for the deaf and dumb school,
defining a legal fence and making the
county officers subject to garnishment
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Helena. March 16.-The body Of an
unknown man was found today on the
Northern Pacific tracks near Butte.
He had been killed by the cars.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
|ANNA'S COUNT
WINS A FIGHT

Plugs DeRodays in the Leg On First
Fire.
BY Associated Press:
Paris, March 16.-In the duel fought
today between Count Boni DeCastel.
laine and M. DeDodays, the latter was
shot in the thigh at the first fire.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16

Return of McPhee and Downiss Big
Company, two days only. and Thurs.
day matinee after school. Wednes.
day. March 20. stricken Blind;
Thursday matinee "Uncle Tom.
Thursday night "Prince and Lady
Prices SOC, 35c, and Csc. Seats on
sale at regular places.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
NO ROAST COON.

NO ROAST COON.
BY Associated Press:
Mobile. March l6-The report of
the burning of sixty negroes in a. tur-
pentine camp fire in Baldwin county
is without foundation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
BRIGHT BOYS THESE

BRIGHT BOYS THESE.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Helena, March 15.-The debating
team of the Bozeman agricultural col
lege tonight defeated the team of the
Wesleyan university in debate. The
partition of China was the subject
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
Wheat Quotations.

BY Associated Press:
San Francisco, March 16.-Cash
wheat. per cwt, 81.
Chicago, March 16-May wheat
n 1-2.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
DECIDED ILLEGAL.

OeCIO6O ILLEGAL.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Helena, March 15.-The supreme
court today decided that the recent
election in Butte school district, al
which $4,000 bonds were voted was il
legal because of defective notice.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16

HIS ACCOUNT BALANCED.
by Associated Press:
Lancaster. Pa, March 16. - Con-
gresham Marriott Brosius, chairman
of the committee on banking and cur.
rency, died last night.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

Miss Carrie Larson of Irving arriv-
ed at Willmar Thursday to remain
during the winter.
Miss Alice Neer was enroute for
New London from St. Paul on
Thanksgiving day.
Alfred Hong left for Minneapolis
last Saturday, where he will probably
remain this winter.
Elmer Kull ander came up from Kan
diyohi last week and left for his home
at Burbank last Friday.
Ole Sundquist and Peter Hanson
left last Friday for Granite Falls to
look up business interests.
FOR RENT-One furnished room
for rent located in first ward near the
Seminary. P. ANDERSON. 38tf
Carl PAulson, the genial salesman
at the Big Store visited friends at
Clara City two days of last week
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
Local and Personal,

Buy your Xmas cigars at OLoF T.
SANDBO'S. 43tf
Elmer Thorson of Spicer was in
town last Friday.
Lewis Moline went to the cities last
Thursday morning.
F. W. Gratz went to the cities last
Saturday morning.
John Holland of Spicer was visi-
tor at Willmar last Thurday.
DR.. G. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
in MikkelsOn block. Willmar. ft22
Miss Hanna Norman of Mamre left
for Minneapolis last Monday.
Mrs Noble Schagel went to Min
neapOlis last Friday for visit
Prof. Hilleboe was in town last
Thursday on his way to St. Cloud
John O'son, the genial merchant OF
Kerkhoven, was in the city Saturday
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
Friday for Waseca to spend the win

Friday for Waseca to spend the win
ter with his folks.
First class table board and rooms
furnished by Mrs. Della Rice, 211
Lake Avenue, 1ss ward. 25tf
Edw. Lewis returned to his work at
the University last Friday, having
spent his Thanksgiving at home.
Miss Fitzpatrick of St. Paul visited
with J. E. Leslie's family over
Thanksgiving, returning Friday.
Thosten Kjos went to Atwater Mon.
day after weeks visit with his
brother, Oysten Kjos of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Hedin returned
from Minneapolis last Thursday night
where they had visited with friends.
| FOR RENT-The store formerly oc-
cupled by A. Pc ersOn, the furniture
dealer. Inquire of 0. A. HEDIN. 4ltf
George Williams, student of den-
tistry, at the University, spent his
Thanksgiving vacation among his
friends at Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. LundQuist and
children of New London we're the
guests of F. F. Nelson and wife last
1HurSuay ana FflQay.
FOUND-A fur robe, west of Will
mar. Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying charges.
4l-3p G. r. LARSON, Willmar.
Hon. L. O. Thorpe and wife spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter and
son-in. law, Mr. and Mrs. JOS. O. Es-
from, at New London.
FOR SALE A team of heavy
horses, harness and new wagon used
only six weeks. Inquire of NELs
SWENsoN, the drayman. 4ltt
N. T. Thompson of Willmar and
M. K. Thompson of Atwater spent
Thanksgiving with their sister, Mrs.
O. Floren, north of town.
Enock Oman, who is in the grocery
4 business at Minneapolis, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents at Sol.
omon Lake, returning Friday.
Otto Swenson broke through the ice
on Mary Lake near the Norway Lake
postoffice a week ago last Sunday
He was rescued ba a neighbor.
Frank Lindblad came down from
from Bowbells, N. D., last Friday fol
q visit with relatives and friends. He
intends to remain in this vicinity unit
after Christmas.
Prof. Holmquist of New London an6
Prof. Newman of Grove City spent
Thanksgiving in Willmar. Both are
graduates of G. A. College, where
they were classmates.
Herman Ogland came up from th'
vicinity of Maynard where he ha:
some interest in land, and after spend
ing a day at Willmar went to hi
home in Burbank last Thursday.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

Miss Nettie Benson who is teaching
at Kerkhoven spent Thanksgiving at
her home about two miles west of
town.
Oscar and Minnie Williamson OF
town of Fahlun went to Minneapolis
last Saturday to spend the winter
there.
Peter Nelson, the road master, came
down from Crookston Thursday to
spend Thanksgiving with his family at
Willmar.
Albert Walner returned from his
trip to Minneapolis last Wednesday
having had an enjoyable stay at the
metropolis.
Gust A. Erickson, the machine man.
is having a Howe wagon sca'e placcd d
in front of his place of business on
; Third street.
Fritz Hedquist, who has been work
ing here during the summer, left last
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

S. A. Syverson of Arctander trans
acted business in our city last Satur-
day.
Miss Marion Geer of Burbank
visited friends and relatives here last
week.
Mrs. P. N. Olson of Svea spent last
week in Willmar visiting relatives and
friends.
Edw. Nelson, the Seminary student,
speut Sunday at his home in the town
of Mamre.
Miss Anna Walner of Lake Lillian
is taking a course in dressmaking with
Anna Carlin.
Ernest Ahlborn and family of Kerk-
hOven visited friends in the city over
Thanksgiving.
John Kullander of Burbank visited
with relatives at Willmar and Kandi-
yOhi last week.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA)
COUNTY OF Il KANDIYOHI. [ss.

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF KAND1YoH1. }ss'
Injustice Court,
Before Geo. 81. Bitterness,
Justice of the Peace,
P. G. PETERSON, MINNIE LAR-)
SON AND E. G. WELLIN. Co.
PARTNERS AS PETERSON, LAR
SON & WELLIN. PLAINTIFFS
VS..
G. E. BALDWIN, DEFENDANT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, )s
COUNTY OF KANDIYoHI. }sS'
THE STATE OF MINNESO OTA to c. E. Bald
win, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to be and ap-
pear before the undersigned, one of the
Justices Of the Peace in and for said county,
on the 4th day of January, 1902, at 10 O'Clock
in t,e forenoon of said day. at his Office in
the village of Wiilmar, in said county. to
answer to the complaint of Peterson, Lar
son & Wellin, plaintiffs, in civil action
The amount claimed by the plaintiffs is the
sum of thirty and 99-10O dollars, together
with the costs and disbursements of this ac-
tiOn. Should you fail to appear at the time
and place aforesaid. Judgment will be rend-
cred against you for the above amount or
! for such sum as the plaintiffs shall show
. themselves entitled to. ...
November, i 4: s. S iSol. nanu 'n1s 30'n u"' -
&%sy,s-@"t :" Il = GEO. 81. BITTERNESS
1878 Justice Of the Peace.