davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
!
TWICE DAILY AT . AND q p.
ADMlSSiON2sc CHILDREN i Sc,
he spent ~ railroadlng on the and
Ohio Railroad Il. H r. ls5 Az
I Simeon veale.
Especial 10 Tho Times.Dispat

ONO Etta1lEOhu. ks
q Simeon v eaie. 53,s
{spcr.l 10 Tho Times.D ispatch.) .ss
D NORFOLK. VA, April simeon
dence OF his son-in-law. ". 3. MurdeE, II
In North Street, this morning. Mr.. Yeale Y
fell in his bedroom several days ago,
rupturlng an artery In his scalp. ~ }3
which he lost q grea quantity Of blood.
and his condition being already feeble.
waa unable to rally. The decea sed was q
ssevcnty-hve years ot4age. 81 ne
Walter Grub.
Sgfy's' e "a q'n &p p1'iD'1ss
5Grubb. son Of the late E. L.s Grubb, q
Lovettsyille, this county, died from II,
sjuries received In q runaway accld dent In i
Valley City. South Dakota. The acci-
dent occurred about a week previous to
his death, his leg being brok on and sa-S
will be brought to; his home, LoYetts-.s$
Vile, for burial 81 81 4 5s 3fs'5
Harry Dalton.
Especial to Tho Times, d spatch. G35 558
VA. April II - Harry
Dalton died at midday to day at the
home ,of his mother Mrs. Ida Dalton, on \
Market Street. Mr. " Dalton was Just l
twerty-sx5 years Of age, III and had been
sick but two days, with neuralgi 10 Of the \
heart, Ills condition was thought to be 4
much better last night but h grew 81 q Y
derly worse to-day. II Was tho Oldest
son OF. tho late James T.tD'Alton,
JeffersonA Hudgins.
SS N Especial to Tue Times. Dispatch s &
PORTeNlOU TH, Al, 4 April III ffer-S
son "A, IIudg gins, Of Portsmouth. died this &
morning. He was about for nine years
FofT are. a native OF Mathews county but &
/ Md resided in Portsmouth nearly all his 4
}iife He was tho son tho late Josiah
SHud gins, and leaves, w!do 81 and sig 4
children. 81. \ iS3 s. Il,
I55s John Berry. s5s5i NJ s5s
~ Especial to The Times. Dispat ch,
CONFORM, a., April 1,-John Berry
7ngod seyenty-two years. died at his home
in this county on Saturday, He was q
highly respected and useful citizen, and
4 had been a member OF r ound Hill sBar%
list Church more than forty years. II 5
Miss lnez Ritchle.
SLnEsB SUR VA, April l.-Mlss ines
Ritchie, daughter OF Mr.. J. ], r ltohie,
y OF Loyettayile this county, died at her
fathers homo on Monday night, March
GOTH from typhoid fever, complicated
with meningitis. aged seven teen, SS S
Mrs. Mary Edwards,s
UCKMRsVILLT. ", April y Mrs.
Mary Ed wards, widow Of Horace Edwar ds,s
near RuckersYille died to-day, She leaves j
a married son. who lives near I'urnlsy's.
Va 5lss. n {{it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
Seldom CroStlc,

ppA ssgI''VS1 A Iap All I4ssldos d,oso,
4 prominent farmer, died at his residence
near hero yesterday, lie IA survived by
lis WIFE, eight children, and ono sister,
Mrs, Samuel r. Wilkinson. all OF whom.
reside noar this place, Mr.. Crosti9 was
lived In Shis helghborhood all OF hi life,
save q few years 81 his early life, Which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02

Judge Adams announced that court
would in session ana retain Jurisdiction
Of tho case Il desired SO that in the event
OF any molestations OF or interference
with Interstate commerce or the mail SER
vice, Rall It's lawful powers may BIO In
voked to restrain tho same with oom-
plto assurance that they will DO fear
lessly and effectively exerted,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
Jefferson A. Hudgins. u.
John Berry.

~ Especial to The Timcs. Dispa tch J
CONFORM, VA,, April 1,-John sBerry.s
ngod seyenty-twoS years, died at his nome
in this county on Saturday, He was Q
highly respected and useful citizen, and
had been member OF Round Hill Ban.
list Church more than forty years ~ N
The leader., 1903-11-04
BOGUE CRITTO NOTES.

Mrs. Rocks residence, with its
new coat of paint, makes a neat
appearance in the south end of
town.
Bro. Hemby, of the Baptist
church, preached an interesting
sermon to his people last Sunday.
We are sorry to learn of Mrs.
P. A. Wootton's sudden illness;
but glad to know she is recovering
already.
Miss Edna Converse and her
brother, Ford, of.New Orleans,
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Scutt. They left for N.
o. Sunday night to be ready for
school Monday.
Mrs. T. L. McGehee, with her
son, Henry, made flying trip to
Brookhaven Friday.
Miss Louise Mckinney visited
Jackson Friday.
Quite a number of people went
from here to the Robinson Show
at McComb. Among the sight
seers we're: Drs. F. H. Thomp-
son and Hewitt, Messrs. r. L.
Brent, Tom McKneely, d. G.
Coney and Jim Albritton.
Mr.. Harvey Brent and his
brother, Dir. Walter Brent, visited
their father, Mr.. John Brent, last
Sunday.
We are glad to know that we
will have Mr.. John Meyers for
our citizen once more, as he will
live here again in the near future.
Messrs. Hut Mcmahon and Jim
Albritton made a flying trip to
jackson Sunday.
Miss Virgie Marshall was here
Tuesday in the interest of her
music and elocutioR class.
The leader., 1903-11-04
SUNDAY at the Baptist Church.

Sunday was a field day for
Sunday school work at the Baptist
church. Mr.. Landrum Leavell, a
young gentleman of culture and
conservation, who is employed as
Sunday School evangelist by the
South ern Baptist Convention
Board, was here by special invita-
tion of Pastor Purser and he spent
the day wholly in his service,
which means the Lords work.
Mr.. Leavell broke all records
heretofore made by speakers in
Brookhaven and addressed himself
just six times to audiences in one
day-fve times at the Baptist
church-to the Sunday school, at
the II O'Clock service, at 3 in the
afternoon to teachers, at 4 to the
Y. M. c. A. at their rooms, at Z
in the interest of the B. 7. p. o.,
and at 1880 in the interest of the
Sunday School at the mass meet
ing held at the church. There
was good attendance all day; and,
at the evening service, the house
was packed to its utmost limit.
The amount of good done can
not be estimated by mortal mind.
A "God speed you" from Brook
haven follows Mr.. Leavell in his
work.
The leader., 1903-11-04
The Waits Of New York.

With merry Katie Emmett will
be seen at the Opera House FIJI
day, Nov. 9th.
Possibly those who have watch
ed the career of this charming
little actress will exclaim What!
is Katie Emmett still playing
willie Rufus?a She certainly
is, and why not, when the public
demand for seats to see her has
never been greater than this year.
All going to demonstrate that a
discriminating public is ready to
accord support to a star and play
that has stood the test Of time and
demonstrated their worth. This
year Miss Emmett is said to have
an exceptionally strong company
in her support and one Of the best
performances yet seen of this we'll
known play will be given.
The leader., 1903-11-04

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
Of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists,
4O9-415 Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. and $1.OO; all druggists.
The leader., 1903-11-04
PEN PUsHER.

We are in receipt of elegant
invitation cards, requesting our
presence at the wedding reception
of Miss Bertha Calm and Mr..
Leon Pfeifer at the Harmony
Club, New Orleans, Wednesday,
November 18th, from s until 10
O'Clock. The cards are issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Calm, of the
Crescent City. The Leader is
pleased to note the event that
promises so much of happiness in
the life of one of Brookhaven's
former residents. Mr.. Pfeifer
has numerous friends who stand
ready to wish him and his all JOY.
The leader., 1903-11-04
Delta Cotton.

The Yazoo Sentinel speaks thus
of some cotton sold in Yazoo City:
"a few weeks ago the Sentinel
contained a notice of the sale of a
large lot of cotton by E. W. Bris-
ster of Redmonville at 16 cents
per pound. The item was copied
by a large number of papers all
over the State, and was quite an
advertisement for Yazoo City as
a cotton market. Mr.. Brister
made another sale last week nearly
as good as the one previously re-
ported. He sold in this last lot
ninety-two bales, for which he re
ceived Is 10 cents, and twelve
bales at Is cents. All the cotton
was of the yellow bloom variety,
the staple being one and one-half
inch. 1t was raised on his Big
Black plantation, in the eastern
part of the county, and the place
this year will make about 800
DaleS. Mr.. Brlstef says that ne
finds this cotton as prolific as the
short staple, some of the land
making a bale or more to the acre,
while of course, the average is
under this. "
1t may not be uninteresting to
our readers to state here that the
cotton grown in the bottom lands
of Big Black river differs in some
respects and is more valuable in
some way than cotton grown in
any other part of the South. One
big manufacturing concern in Eu-
rope has a cotton buyer whose es-
pecial business it is to buy up the
cotton raised in the valley of Big
Black river. Times-Democrat.
The leader., 1903-11-04
MISSISSIPPI HAPPENINGS
SHORT AND PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS OF
GENERAL INTEREST.
The News Of the State in General Boil.
ed Down and Put Into a
Few Lines.

Federal court is in session at
jackson.
jackson had a good rain last
Saturday.
Utica has had no rain in nine
weeks and sickness is reported.
McHenry has an improvement
company, with capital stock of
100000.
Campbell College will be rebuilt
at jackson. 1t was burned down
last week.
The annual meeting of the Bap-
fist Convention Board will be held
IN jackson Nov. II.
The Mississippi Business
Mems League will meet in jack
son the latter part of the month.
Geo. Fairly was convicted of the
murder of Will Warren at Scran
ton and given a life sentence.
Both were colored.
Jane Singleton seriously cut
cabman William Monroe at Sum
nit. The woman was arrested
and is under a 5000 bond.
Engineer John O'Neil. of the
Refuge Oil Mills, at Vicksburg.
was killed by the steam windlass
breaking and crushing him.
Prof. c. E. Eckel, one of the
government experts who will
make geological survey of Mis-
sissippi, has arrived at Jackson
Fishermen on Pascagoula Bay
are deeply interested in the i'm
mense sea turtles that have made
their appearance in the bay. They
weigh from 100 to $50 pounds.
At Greenwood j. L. Mont
gomery sold eleven bales of cottor
at II cents per pound. The bales
averaged 500 pounds each. The
seed from each bale Will bring
$4,000.
Adjutant General Henry states
that the distribution of the new
magazine rifles to the Nationa
Guard will take place at an early
date. A consignment of 1905
has arrived at Jackson.
A woman who has been at the
insane hospital at Meridian for {
years, committed suicide Satur
day last. She tore a strip from 6
sheet and hung herself to the
wired window of her room.
The Floral Club, of Hazlehurst.
has donated $3.50 to be appropri.
ated by the city council to a fund
for purchasing a new equipment
for the local fire department,
Three years ago the club gave the
city $500 to assist in erecting an
iron fence about the cemetery.
At Scranton in the Farnsworth
Lumber Company's mill, silver
of plank was torn off and buried
itself in the side of Jean Petit, a
native of France, and well known
resident of Scranton. He was
fatally injured:'
A native Mississippian and a
graduate of the State University
and an ex-Confederate soldier will
be in the person of Gen. Luke E.
Wright, Of Memphis, Governor of
the Philippines, after the first of
January. Gov. Wright is an I'M
compromising Democrat and was
appointed on the Philippine COM
mission by the late President Nc
Kinley.
J. S. Graves, of ElIisviIle, was
waylaid by negro as he was re-
turning to his home with money
realized on the sale of several
bales of cotton. He attracted the
negroes attention in another di-
rection, knocked him down with
the butt of bis whip, and drove
off rapidly with no harm to him
self. The negro has not been dis,
covered.
The leader., 1903-11-04

our local officials and the grand
jury for answer. Gentlemen, you
who are the appointed ministers
of the law, what are you going to
do about it?
The leader., 1903-11-04

Robert G. Holbrook, the Hap
BY Dave Holbrook = Of The comedy
stage, died Of consumption, Nov.
2. Il was tragedy at the last he
died in poverty.
The leader., 1903-11-04

Richard Brown, a twelve-year-
old boy, was crushed to death by
the steam calliope in circus pa
rade at McComb. His skull was
crushed. The driver was arrested
and charged with manslaughter.
The leader., 1903-11-04

A bloodthirsty negro cotton
picker, Joseph Craddock by
name, murdered three companions
with an ak near Shreveport, La,
on Monday. The murderer was
mobbed by 800 Of his own color.
The leader., 1903-11-04

Hon. Frank A. McLain, Con
gresham form this district, has
gone to Washington to enter upon
his official duties for the winter.
Nj. McLain will doubtless be a
candidate for reelection next
year, and his past record as a Con-
gresham and his we'll known zeal
and activity on behalf Of his con-
stituents, entities him to walk
over.
The leader., 1903-11-04

The Biloxi Review is advertis-
ING for an industrious boy to
work in the printing Office
The leader., 1903-11-04

Solomon wasn't very wise, after
all. or he wouldn't have married
so many women.
The leader., 1903-11-04

Society may not be an empty
thing; but there are empty things
in it.
The leader., 1903-11-04

Mr.. j. @. Exum spent several
DAYS with Brookhaven friends re-
Gently.
The leader., 1903-11-04
That the Fall Season is
Rapidly Changing to
W inter Weather

1t is well that you look after the
comfort of your boys. The
Weather Prophet says we are
going to have a severe, cold
winter and Good Suits and
OverCOats will be in demand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17
White Pine Pickings.
- - NJ

Naas-' hampton Corrssfs- -udeHea.
Harry Miller has gone o. Dcnver
for "a Tess weeks vacation
Ike Hamilton of the David IT. miur
is spending few weeks at Wmnit
springs
Mrs. Miles gave the SUNDAY schoa.
children a lovely party on Faster
Monday al the town hall
ON Wednesday afternoon Clara
Ilylmd gave delightful party fr
her numerous little friends. Tha
afternoon was spent in playing game
and early in the evening delicious
lunch was served after which each
sought home voting Miss Clara a dt
lightful little hostess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17
Col.afy Coszasns.ssoaez.-

C1mg baar3 h..id a i,assus-s
a hrzf II ve,k anl fhe filisv.
aze transaefiaas Were u.ssi,.
lia ul91Iau Grsaery band 81 % q
hlHsH..lL ai >snseruet wa- approved
al rlark dlrectcd o. issue hcause u
aarar.i.luee vlsh applicatiau.
on matiau assessment au piano "a
D H Gagctie was ordered reiseed
Oh <l25 o. cauf1rm with assessments
aa siruliar uusical instruments.
Treasurer vas aufhorized O. ar.
Hapt $50 ~ fun f1r al unpaid taxes
4ue she eog.ty far the years ls9s o.
lH2 inclusive an fs- Z o. :. hlek
3 aud and a bits ~ b. - block 5.
Original Gunnism md uf lats 2
g block li2 anal l5 Co. - blwk
It3 Wo-i Gunuisou
tu molau. Treasurer was wuhar
.zeI ra arefa SIS fr esuutys taz
arls aud an unpaid taSes aud iee.
u la- 3 and a Hvk GB frE ad
.Iu4n ta GunuisaH fr Annie Hath
.rHctm
Treasurer was instructed o. accept
$50 OR c1utvs tax titla and all
unpaid taxes and lae- an llt- I3 Q,
~ and 2a aad "a bl1rk llp Wesi
9mni-u f1r George IleuJneks
uH m1Iian auuy treasurer wa.
authorized Oh wccpi S2l fr la,
title t1 l1ts 0 To- l9 hIlek 13a Wes.
Dmui-ou
Treasurer was instructed t0 arrep
T l5 for tax title t5 bots 7 ,. 3 and
block B Island addition fr N o.
Bates.
Treasurer instructed tlacccpt : ID
m full for tax title aud an unpaid
taxes and fees Tor blocks l2l and ! ,.
West Gunoison uf II. s Crooks.
John lieuehemer was appointed o.
hll vacancy caused by resignation 1
James McGraw. Justice IT the peac,
for precinct No. T. Crested Butte
Board then adjourned to meet Ma,
9th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17
Pow Arho-r FosatSsx-
.. 20 Ln-r.l.a.l.a.-


Gay Dasrinz 81 Casheird va
dsvu and -peui a e1uIie q das.
lasi we,k
>..hall -sarted Lszs M5aaay wish .
gsad attendance Il shaaiA havs
-tart.d seek haiare bal vas Pasi
paae3 an acc1uui = bad ycalher
Ahnaa an the caHls have beeu
pui n fhe hilis The raasc bias
t,ir o. b. better than oamman thi-
year aNug ts che amauui Il sHox
and bate storms
Ohi Tic -u9w. che beautifud snov
The beautiful SNOW can d5 ua harm
Ne wonder IF Che paotically tal
cutei man vha was the author 81
fhis well known paem ha- vet beer
Judged bv 81 Paer IIe must havt
come from q boa cauHfr An "
hTc Is chat Sir Peter viii nat CIV
him change af eIimatf
The dance given FRIDAY ight
was ua very largely attended D.
other words b. -EzzHj Oulv
few were present. bu those win
were there seemed o. eHiHv them
-s.ee- thoroughly dancing c5utiuue0
until two a'al5pk when the reveler-
Departed fr choir homes
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17

Ihiot-Augusta Jack train began
backing from Anthracite 10 the mill
last week and it is expected that they
viii be able to keep the supply up tc
the requirements frou .this on
The rock continue, hard rtaking''en
holes to break the ground but,theborr
Is each day nearing the center Of the
big mountain where the main Au-
gusta vein hes With no bad luck
and an even oreak all around the
company hope the coming Indepen-
d5nce day will see the vein exposed
by the tunnel which viii be an ad-
ditIoual occasion for rejoicing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17
Lower Gunnison Valley Items.

Ncv.--t hampton correspondence.
Too late for last week
Messr-. Wilson and Jones made a
business trip o. Gmuison Monday.
Tom Natchet has moved Lrun
Halls saw min where he spent fhe
winter back To- his ranch preparatory
To- resuming ranch work with the adj
vent Of spring
Twenty eight volumes of choice
books were installed In the school
Monday as the first half Of the new
library The second division win
be forth coming iu few weeks.
Easter Sunday was the day selected
To resume the regular sessions Of Inc
Sabbath school which meets at the
school house at 2:3n b. m A Sab
bath school speaks wei for mymm-
munity and all within roach sbuld
lend it their support
Owing To- the hartomless condition
.of many parts of tine road between
Mr. Dutemyrc S and the school house
the same has been temporarily alan-
doned. Travellers 6n1 thc rr kv
bottom of the old r1ad preferable %
a road hatapnareutlv has uo bottom.
Commissioners please be liberal With
us TINS summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17
Recovered Spoech and Hearing.

MEssBs. ELY Bios. ] commenced
using your Cream Balm about two
years ago for catarrh. My voice was
somewhat thick and my hearing was
dull My hearing has been fully re-
stored and my speech has become
quite clear ] am a teacher in our
town.
L. g. BEowN, Granger. O.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sueezing Sold by druggists at 50c.
OF mailed by Ely Brothers, j6 War
rem St. New York.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17

PaHGia Gazette The work ol
broad gauCiug this road to Grand
junction began at that place this
week. 10 is eypectaI that our fruit
viii De hauled out in broad gauge
cars this season, piece of good news
To oar growers, as it will obviate the
transfer at Salida and much delay
ur1ute. A car Of fruit win leave
Pd1ula at about noon and arrive in
Denver the next day, a protty-handv
arrangement
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17
Dubois News
News-champi1n Clrre-pondsu-r

Nt"--' hhhl aiu torres upuaeUrH
Miss D1sia Estes is visiting her
friends in Gunni-au this week
j. +. BcrryhiH and 4 j Yant
visited Spencer this week.
r. c. Arnold has moved t1 Spencer
and is working ON the Head LIGHT
mine
Theo. Renner spent a day at Snan-
Ger recently looking over some min
ing claims.
G. r. Barnes has finished building
a house on his ranch and novel lis
family there this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17
NoTIcf oF flS.i SETTLEMENT.

IN the matter Of the estate of Anna Bohn. de
cHa-ts...
N0tice i= hereby given. thnt ou Monday. the
18th day Of April, 4. b. iaa, boiug one uf the
relulaf stays OF the April term of the County
Court Of tmuisfu Count In probate. in the
state of ul rauo. I. Francis j hildebrant, Ia
ecutuI Of -atl estate. will appear before the
Judge of said & tUurt. present my final -ett ement
as such Executor AMI pray Tie HpyroNai OF The
same Hud viii then apply 20 he discharged as
such Executor Al which timc and place any
person IN int rest may appear aud present OBJ
iccti. as 20 the -5me. u any there be.
Dated az tflinui~uu. Coloradn. March 2i. 1913,
EKkNrIs 4. HfInEBRAND.
Executor Of the Estate of Anna Bahm, deceased
First pub March 2l last pub. Apri - 1903.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17
-ous.aolo NECESSITIES

NOW LISTEN during these few
DAYS till may lsr. we will sall any
1uc article listed above az De- when
v1u buy one dollars worth 1f other
goods 1r your free choice with every
two dollar purchase of amy but
tailored t1 measure clothing and
shoes
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17
lsCEL PUBLICATIONS.
snrnr ~ lIN4I sfrTIrHtNf.

SprItt 81 EINAI sFTTLEHtSf.
lin aI.s ulaffHr 80 sHs estate of MarrBrat q Fla.
sin. arJHd4HH
Naairr D. h#rHfy given. tiuf ou Monday. she
-llh day ct April A. b iit.i. being one "i the
raf.ilitr aatz pI fhr Auril term 81 thH county
ourt 81 GuuuiHan county. bog ifobate. ln The
: sre o. ulorafia. d Helen a. tlHviu. admins
tratriz ct said estate. viii appear before the
Iur.-a a. -Hid tsurt. present ms hnHl -cttiament
a. such admins rratrfK aud urHg the apprOFal
oI the same aud viii theu apply tU be discharged
a. such administrators. At winch time and
place auf person iu interest maY appear and
present obieri inns 20 the same. D. any there be
Dated at duuuisuu. uloraho, March 18th 1873
HEIFN NJ FLsVIN.
ADMINISTRATORS ui the estate oi Margaret p Fla
tIu. l.ora-ft.
First pub Mar. 2n. last pub April %, faa
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17
SIMMONS. 2470.

State uf Colorado. ru f,...... o..
County of GunnIson ' Wv ''''' '''''
Joseph H. Collins, Plaintiff
stephen Albert johnson.
frruklln II. johnson, All Summons
bert 5. johnson, Mary Z.
Defendants.
The People Of the STATE of q colorado, to stephen
Albert Johnson, Prank I'm II. johnson. Albert
:. johnson, Mary T.. johnson ana johnson,
the defendants above named Greeting:
You are hereby required toappear IN action
brought against Auu by the above named plain
tIh in the County Court e ,runuison County,
; ate of olurado. aud answer the complaint
therein within twenty days alter the service
hereof. u served within TINS county; or. II
served out of this County. or by publication,
vi Inn thirty DAYS after the service hereof. oN-
elusive Of the day of service; or Judgment by
detaut will be taken assinst yuu according 70
the prayer Of the complaint; aud If a cory uf
the complaint iu the above entitled act ion be
ugi rived with this summons, or 20 The vice
hereof ba made ont oi this state then ten days
additional Co the time heroiuahuve specified
Tor appearance aud answer viii be allowed
before the taking of Judgment by default
Tire said action is brought So obtain decree
tf Court Uo auJudgg any claim, right or title
which the defend nts may claim tu the south
seventeen feet nt i,t twenty fu. iI block twenty
one IN cine Original Towu 90 t.uunIsou. Guaui-
sou tounty, tol,rldo. Co be- uuli and void, and
property ls tu TIE plalu.Iu. and That plaintiff
uti. b. superior and paramount 90 any claim Of
tit.e or interest 81 defendants, u- VIII more
tHt.y nuseur from the complaint Iu said action
% which rel"r nee D. hire made:
And yuu are her -uy "a. tided that il YOU fail 10
arp -ar, ana % answer tte said complaint
your dstfult tn he entered, ami then proceed To
Iuirueut against Aou a- prayed for in sand
-. tiyeu under my hand and the Seal If
SEAI -atd ourt at s-uuui-ou, iu said cuun-
- ~, this siAteeHth day II March, A. ID.
~ 1885. bEu. hErHEEl NOTION,
iUlfre amt Acting lgrk