davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
: EDWARD r. JOHNES DEAD.
Of wound Made Cutting Cen-Eminenl
at the Bar.

OF wound Made Cutting Q Corn-Emanent
at the bar.
Edward Rudolph Johnes, the lawyer who
represented Venezuela In the boundary dis
puts between that country and Great Britain
In President Cevsland's Administration.
died yesterday at his home, ~ West Eighty
flrst street. OF . complication Of ganereus
and diabetes. On Dec. Is Mr.. Johnes cut
into his foot accidentally while pairing q
corn, and blood poisoning followed. The
case was 20 mild at first that his physicians
thought amputation unnecessary and 1t
vas not performed at all.
Mr.. Johnes was born Sept. 9, 1852. He
was graduated from Yale In 1873 and from
the Columbia Law School three years
later; For fourteen year. after he vas
partner OF Henry c. Wilcox. he was
later In partnephip with John T. Hof-
man and still later with Robert q. lnger-
soil and Thomas Fitch.
After his work a. counsel for Venezuela
that country gave him the decoration
and star OF the Order OF Bolivar. Mr.;
other large legal oases, among them being
the case Of Canon Bernard against the
Pope and the King Of the Belgians. the
Nicaragua and Costa Rioa boundary DIS
pute and the litigation OF the New York
Stock Exchange and the Western Union
he was Instrumental in bringing about
the organization Of the American Mailing
Company. Mr.. Johnes also wrote number
OF books, among them being The Monroe
Doctrine as Applied to the Venezuela Bound
aryQuestion. Engiish and American Bank
rugtcy andInsclvencyIAvs.- eboot Of vers:
southampton. L. l.. and number Of ssaays
and DoeYne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
MTSsOURpS WORD ARCHITECT.


Gel. Jake Childs IN d the Consulate He Wen
From Cleveland and Lamont.
THE Sun refers to Col. Jake Childs,
editor OF the Richmond Conseryatoy, a.
. mighdier post than Champ Clark, and q
tendsrer post than Abel Sinkensooper.
and - q builder OF words,' said one Of
the props Of the Missouri Society in New
York. That y only part OF the truth.
when Grover Cleveland was Preaident
the first time, Jake Cilds was an applicant
for . consulate. He wont up 10 the White
House and did his own log-rollinR.
Cleveland asked him whsre he wanted
to 30 ssnt. and Jake looked around the
room for q minute. Seeing . big globe
standing In one corner, he went over 70
II. got his bearings. shut his eyes. and,
putting one arm around the siobs. he said
TO the President:
IN 20 wherever my thumb is'
Dan Lamont walked around TO the
spot, hftsd the thumb and said. 'Slain.'
'Ths President said Siam Was promissd.
Jake said he had 10 have consisting,
because he was engaged 70 b married,
and thai II 10 didn't GO . consulate the
engagsmsnt would DO called OF. The
irs e ssS ': .SsS g hit o.: sss .s:na
dog gone my osis Il h. didn't plaster his
tbudb nght ovss. nlain use seoond time.
sThsn De Prssidsai asid. Hiam IL -
And thss tbs Wy jake won oW. Jhsis
'': :sSsk ~ ;.s s You s :sss :.- TIA,
dog u de o!rcus tks. lshts on hk fssi
ant N h sEh Jaks cHiIds. II Missouri
lad the naming of PrssIds'a. Jsks would
NJ f.s f.,s si,o.,Ll h.,. L .I
In ~ sr:s .sSd sss;.e ss: T. I H. s az.
ss ss .ss1 on e &, % jss ca: e.
bIAnkst elssst hes vas ? seN ~ hsla 70
The s.e,iI.s W v,sl ssdioa. W ussd y
Esy bsy Isrv s.d mSds iis sp.sd, 70 Us
TN sss siss *. q de csss.slss- u
~ AZ. teus...sss, s eye, rsn. 81, ,lsss'
s sssa I'D sss y - ~ ~ ,s ssSss
- ssplsaslIse " ils slsl ed jsLs vssss
sl.sy 49, .vs s. ..S = sssIsas.ssy ., ~.
TSSssiks1 sLs.s sss sas al % .
slsss IL go sYHsY1y ssssk = sss
u: - =. ~: 49,, e. 80: = -: ~ 49, :.
! \; l: !: I: g; !; :; !;
sse.ss tl.sy sesld sess, w
.... :,s;:.s. .s: 1901 q. az x i So;
~. e, q. 49, s' - e.. i, a. % '. s:s.sss
- ~ sfaS sssss ,rss.sx a. hss.I.
81 =. . .ss Z. . - - - ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

many Pusp,ts IN Neerasks New vacant
a. Q Consequence.

many Pusp,ts IN Nssrasks New vacant
~ . Consequences.
LIscoLs, Neb., March 3s.-Prosperity
in the West has induced many odd COM
plications, but perhaps the most curious
was that uncovered this week when meet-
ing OF ConSregationalists was held for
the purpose Of devising mcanc to supply
the abandoned pulpits In the State.
Reports made at tho meeting showed
that the increase In salaries and wages
In industrial occupations. coupled with
the opportunities for achieving indepen-
dence in agricultural and professional life,
had induced many newly appointed min
istep TO resign their charges and enter
other hslds OF labor.
Ths vacant puipits in thia one Church
number thirty-two In Nebraska. OF thess,
four are In county-seat towns. twenty-four
have houses OF worship and eleven par
sonages in uddition. The conditions have
been steadily getting worse for several
years.
As result Of the meeting the State SUI
viii be sent TO the Eastern seminaries 70
lay the situation In Nebraska before the
students and ask for men to take charge
Of the vacant churches.
Similar conditions are reported In the
Baptist and Methodist churches, The
fact that thsy are too poorly paid.
With the increase In the cost Of living.
the $500 or 900 year paid by the average
country town congregation to Its minister
q insuhcient 10 make both ends meet.
The old-time minister Of the rural regions
few successovs nowadays In the West.
Most Of the new recruits como from the
East and II they do not succeed In their
ambitions TO get an appointment In church
In one Of the larger cities they forsske
religion for some other occupation. One
delegate at the meeting said he knew Of
q half-dosen ex-ninisters who had taken
to farming and were on the road to wealth.
Many OF the vacant places were held
BY men who had TO depend upon contribu-
HlsSonary Society. and payday came too
seldom. One missionary who had been
brethren that Tor two years he lived in .
sod house OF ono room with his family OF
a q, h.. and be was through with that sort
Only . few months ago the State Super
intendent OF Schools announced that he
was unable to secure enough toacheu for
the rural districts because the increased
rewards Of agriculture either attracted
or enabled their fathers TO send thsm to
the State university. For the Same reason
the young women. who were generally 70
be depsnded upon 70 grasp the Opportunity
70 make pin money during the winter.
This condition was arneliorsted BY IN
Influx Of Eastefners, attracted by the an
nouncement, but the superintendent says
that In ut lcast two dozen cases the impoFtA-
tons have resigned In order 70 become
the wives OF prosperous ranchmen and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
COSsip Of the hing.

Bughy AcGovern says that he would like 70 boz
VIVA. Mack Of Brooklyn has signed srtis,es %
2 !. ssss: ;... si.o' fsSss.i'S s.' &C.
A return match between Ma,ty Matthew'S and
Tom ooshis Of Budale has been arranged They
on kprii 10 This yin be their nth needing!
rather complimentary. ha. been ps,chsd 70 boz
ss. q 81 ana es e t SS
JSs Tp%ss. good shox,ns :e.,.s. Tn c..l.ha,
q ss p sns rr .rs @
ING for 80. Win Bliy nsynefd. asd the twe may
Ssns together At Psu'ds''h'. neat week 'o ai
Bry MAYNARD sid yssserdsy sAAt II he d,d 30,
suecsed V sscvnns Sontes, Nth The xtnnsr Of
70 EaSisnd and ~ SIS fortune abroad. Maynard
~. ~. i.sp|ei I. ans :s e ..Psesins some.
u: e sss;s MI sss Sc;
49, = So s.ss ss.i .sss: q. lime
WIN ostsy y ersa,ssd I'm bang the Sssl.h.ess
mossy sfsh . Tree hand, When MOI 'xeS,inS
cs ss. n. ys:s &. Zee. S:sS: os ss'
40 ~; .sS isH
81 icvssviiie "a ssys thai vhsn he rrsirss from
:. - $ .,ii b: . j. E.T: s. .Ss Nv. ia.ssa.
sr NJ, S.s,, ,hh rear Nc he's only been boxing
Asa,.. Tots.,; ss s. iern% ss S! eA.mp,se
"a s ?. ss s' : x s a. q a
eSsv: iis poyssas 70 ,ss !. iussss u. vri carr
.,. s s... .s' sst es 'hs" " may
s.iSsis 3, ms!rss sisst 5: III a.: % IS
4: s.s :. !: 8 = ss;s,: .s 4 s s,s =
n s: s.. 4: - :: ;s' g: s;ss' a. n
s .s x .s! s:s !. N 4: 20: s.:: !: ~:
80 ~ 49, -. shE x,s c - z. I'm IN
... s: as =: .S: e.: ::s's': Ps' S A'
sss y'.sss.ae., y.s ~ sscs gsl,.as y. y,,.s
s.sLt m S;s !:SSss, +, ~: A., Ss.: =.
nS =: ~ =. ss. ~ ~ ' ,l =: is m. :
Cd nav ass :' - - s.s: -. :. az 800 e: sA'
y .. !. IT, =. .z..:: 80 :. - -: =.
!: ;ss y: 49, :; - 800 :. y: =: \; ~ =
E::: s:: !: *: s::s I:.!: ;is. : n "a
% &. 80 f e.. Ne, 49, 49,. . - 4 ; ~: e.
isSs:.s 800 .ss 80 = ~. -sSf. - 80 ss. y
s: 80; -. ~. ~: !!,sa; -. : ~: !
~: a,s:s. - ns.s ~ 49, ~ .s'n;;ssiSak:;
81. !: .s:s::;,s:i 80: $500 -: .s :.
II: G. L ]; :. z -: ;:.:;;; e.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
DIED.

rLARkiN At esrssassok, n. = March 90 -
hAsssisi D. 'taTtih, foIhshy VI Nee ysis
sb
tuAfTAl ksnlss Al tie issaeAss VI ksT sissss
a. hslH 81, ih.sss "a hsiy Tnaliy Gkssh
Hsessssssb. \ a. sa konas, lasfslss. h4ssl
"A ~ s'rlook 1fsins ksss ss 81. hss
isfs, ne hes isis sasaashsHI1 sas sssfs
ksisssa. sE A n
Sohsts Diss, ~ his hs1.s 10 Noe s,s siiS 40
hssst ~, irN. tdssss n sshsss. ssa sf ~
i.sia siss-1s S.lAss ssa Asss i.,siss 0sss
tsssssi sssstsss - bisi sU usta.sas, ~ nss ELS
$50 hssasr ssssias. kSsst D. o. o 'sssst
tsisssssi ~ h.sssish sh,ssss psvsss ,lssss
ssss
hsAiffh A. hsssssssss 4. 4, hsiea H. lss
Assis usskih. s,s " rotor NJ klssi ~
sAsntsss. o.sI
tsssfe se&ss ~ sAs .slassas ~ sss slsisi
~ kss ~ ihsse IA HOB TnahI fhssh
hssk~essns. n q, hssasg iassaaas hsset y
sassases. issfia<si - tsisssS 1ssssssy.
ugAskh.- os hsses n go ~ sss s~S.s>s u
Me oAsnss sasss. nsslsssss. ~. Msy
szlasss>s ssssa. t~ss~ss ssn0 q -
esssso ussA q No. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.

A Wall Street business man hustled into
his ONCE . few minutes before noon the
other day to find a slip Of paper on his desk.
on which was scrawled: Call up Mr.. Fish J..
2si John. before IL O'Clock
Scenting, a. he thought, an old gag that
caused the aquarium authorities and the
telephone company . lot Of trouble few
years ago, the man angrily brushed the slip
Of paper to the floor.
wonder what damphool expects mo TO
bite on that CHESTNUT he snorted.
An hour or 60 later - he was going to
luncheon I. He,,I he passed ono Of his clerks who
You rot that messaee nom the Sub
Treasury all tight, / SUPPOSED remarked
the clerk. what message was thsti'
why, eaid the clerk, surprised, sHamil-
ton fish, the Assistant Treasurer. wanted
you 70 call him before noon and
TO try TO strAighten things out. He had been
expecting an Important message from there
all day.
A bootblack who IL In the habit OF visiting
. certain building In the financial district
gives promise Of great development. His
latest coup was worked Al the cxpense Of
the janitor Of the building. who had forbid
den him to enter IL again after business
disagreement. The day had been ushered in
BY q rain and a. IL cleared the bootblack
knew there were many shoes inside need
ing his services. His best customers were
In suite Of offloes occupied by one OF the
big combinations. The bootblack studied
the situation briefly and as q result went
70 . nearby telephone and calling up the
chief clerk in the big ONCE, explained the
situation. The clerk, who wanted shine
badly. accepted the bootblack's story
and told him TO be at the door Of the build
ing at o'clock when the Office boy would
meet and convoy him safely by the janitor.
This was done to the speechless wrath OF
that individual. helpless In the face Of the
chief olerk's order.
A member Of ths disorganiaed mob
known a. the curb market brokers has
evolved . way Of taking advantage OF the
varying values Of Pennsylvania rights
on the Stock Exchange and on the curb.
Tho 'hghts' represent tho value Of new
Pennsylvania stock TO present holders who
may subscribe. and are at present heavily
traded In. By previous arrangement the
quotations on the Exchange are telephoned
TO this brokers Office. His partner writes
the quotation on q slip Of paper which he
rolls up and throws out the ofioe window
on the edge OF tho curb market. The
broker PUSHES into the crowd and buys or
sells the rights as Ii profitable In view Of the
aerial information he has just received.
On Q windy day the broker hires O small
boy TO stand down the street to intercept
the note II II goes that way. He stands
on the edge Of the crowd and as he Is an
old college ball player II 10 seldom the
precious bit OF paper gets away from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
CHICAGOs MILES O'REILLY.



Capt Miles O'Reilly's raid on euchrs
parties Ia Brooklyn reminded . New Yorh
man Of q big. brswny fellow whom he oncs
knew ON the Chicago police force in the
first administration of Carter Harrison
the elder.
Garter Harrison always called him
Honest Simon because ODonneil was q
rugged fellow. physically and mentally
and because he usually referred to him.
self - Honest simon.'' said the New
Yorker. There was q good deal OF trouble
In those days with the pavnbrokers OF
Chicago. They were numerous and bold
and hand In glove with the crooks.
1T was about the time that the steam
swinging bridges over the Chicago River
were nrst proposed. On each OF these
bridge was q red signal ball. When ball
was up II meant that the bridge would be
closed for ten minutes. When Il was down
Il Indicated TO the big schooners and lake
steamers in the river that they could pro-
pa: .ons day. Say when Sonsst simon wa. on
his way TO the old rookery. which was the
Madison street bridge while the hall was
up II was one Of the hrst that had been
put up. and Honest simor had not he y 3
forgotten about It.
Jumping out OF his buggy he rushed
upon the bridge and going up TO the tender
Be aaid. I've got you ~ last! You fell
lows have been run out, Of Clark street.
and Halstaad street, and nov yer trying
70 run NJ pawnship business on III brtdgss
Of IN city. and ~ think - can fool tn
p'lios BY r0nnin' up one ball instead Of
sThs bridgsman showed his badge and
Honest 6lmon' spolosised.
Honest 6lmoh' wss an artist on tbs
jewsharp. and he oftsn sat on the steps
Of his stastonhouss 10 tbs evening and
played Irish mslodlss TOT the children who
sathersd. About this time old Carter
Harrison ordsrsd al piano MUSIC 20 osase
y tbs sAloons Honest simon snforoed
ths order In his prsoinot.
The saloonksspers shut up their pianos
and hired msn. 10 plsy jssshsrps, giving
- IN ssouss that 'Hoaest htmop' played
the Jswshsrp In front VI his station Bat
.'Ys con eoms up hs IN station sni play
an jsvshASp, ssld 'Hoi.~si simon.' bat
~ osD't plss sm In the saloons -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

frsm Asaasi gaik
t<tinos 10 90 absolute ptsssst,s ~ small.
pos NJ sas 10 in tLs least psfiiab ~ dshssf
~ catching smalipol sbo eats q btii. ieitpas
every asy smaiipok belongs 10 tLs snos /.
bvsis slass ef dissssss sAilsss AZ ga d..
pslyed VI irs-b vegetable s-i ss1yy
kswvy Il . yp.asi saoFbu,ia di.sass ssasll,
pos 10 smother siasilpos slssps Tss.s
dusias tbs ~in,sf sssSoh. shss the pass
psepis eco deprived VI fSesA sssstsisls fssas
assfy sna enisss sss sssd fe1 thl. pv,.
psss. but thsfs u svsh lohS lstsS gel bss pssh
shslf t~ins ssihsfsd ana hsiAs eaten tAsi
tasv No. ass' " u.ss snil -sesrbstls psspss.
..s; s 90 80. sss'ss s AZ. s',s. !.
Essssssss ysisL ~ Ff..s sssilDe,
Es . lsr..ss as.ss esssss ihss s;esi:
ass s 10 ssJ.a: 10 s. ns1 Ssss.!. .s' 49, -.
yii ~ Z. & ts.s s- sssss.s.ss:i ,.p....
ss- .Sssss : : ' e. ss.s y . ~ - ''''"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
~ 4 CLASS ny HIMSELF.


Turn Up Missins ssns Nay.
i suppose every trids has psculia!
Customers said the head man In . BID
PETAL shoe house. J had one ~ here {
few moments ago who wanted buttoned
shoes. Nothing particularly strange In
that We have EN-. but after he had tried on
several pairs and none just suited, saG
sested that We might plsass hun la lAns
shoes.
he shook his bad and put up his hands.
Excuse ms he said. wouldn't wear
are shoes u you gave ms every peir In
your house, Did you ever nottosv 10
continued, that every man OF woman ~
ported 20 the poiios a. missing. n dssorbsd
as wearing Laos shoes when iast s.se.
had never noticed IT, but THE man
ASSURED me that u vas 60. ] asked him u
,s slIsectsd 90 turn up missihg Ne aaid
he might. and " W. did be- wsntsd The d.
ennptlon ~ himsrlf 70 u Iittis diGsrsas
from tbs stereoiyIssd ons
.Il., SIS hls notion. and n sss~sd 10 b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
- .sss pssys Ter ssSs sssssss s~s,as ~
ss's,.

halr hsdass yesterday Tsosiyed Q d..
spstoh from Jsak tfsfmsnn. mstsAmskss
IL Z. . .s ;t:s y. ~ z -. u ~: S$
:, u, ~ .."h 20 spN.ssds q :. n. ,'iYsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

hs'ai-rs - tbs k<Hsssrs nsdlasl ~.
es-'y. Nth ss.-,s. hid tls~ls ssh snsusI
lssfoaSil roses- sess Md Zoe 40 IL
hissos Mars, tbs s.hssralsa, made a. "A.
o'-s ~ wsLsesss. and 1. n lAdla~ki, tls
.Ststts isrsld~fa. and several snasssl,sss
49,. AssosDsLes end dame falksusI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29


An amusing story 10 told Of Lady Rasksr's
Arst dinner party st snis. India. Desiroas
Of havtaS Q pretty table. Lady hsrher had
hsrss,f sipsudsd much care In decorating II
shs hsA Just vessivsd from Esrops osstaia
dainty dina AsuSss as< ornamental dAsAss
ans ned ARRANGED tsmp,inS show Of sves,-
lnsais. aevsss end fruit Whoa dressing
time zane IAAy barber cbasssA hss sssvssts
70 10 90 tbs wsteh and lake osrs u every.
thing; but somsthias ~ tntsrss, occurred
os,sids and every ssrvsst isn the ressn.
aniis foSssstins Ia doss ON open ptndes
k~fsse shis window YES . biz tree sn vhisA
e. y :;;;.:' :, Z: st.:: s. s 40 st. .
a ksIf ksas later tLs kasisss sps.ssSsd.
. .s:s A. ~ -. as *. X. sac. e ::
s:a: .'is:a.i ~ ~. so! s:ss
y; ;.;,. J .;s: y: G. s:r:: 4:
i :..s :..i '' zee. ed irs Z 49,! T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
HER 22S DESCENDANTA
Netabss Fausaly - Mn. La p1eu WAs d
Just Had Her Soeh Dnrcussy.

HoteDso FouaIy ~ MA In pDoor Wno -
Just Had Her soth DArcsasy.
Wni1MANrIC. Conn. March U.-Nrs.
Mary La Flour Of this city. who celebrated
her eighty-sixth birthday this vssh b the
head OF a family numbering ~ told n
persons.
She was married to Charles La Yleur in
Varshair. Canada, In 1881. Nine children
were born TO her and six Of thcm ere sin
living. -
To her nine children wore born seventy
hve children. One son has sixteen ehildren
and two others thirtesn each. II ~ third
generation there arc also sevsnty-AvS
children and in the fourth there aIv Gxty.
seven, making total of 32e. OF THE NUM-
Dor theSO arc Living 10. ..-..
Mrs. La EleW's msmory b % sod that
abe can tell the name Of every one Of tie
Bag schseiboy Games Ter Uasvsrsasy
Heights.
About eighteen hundred schooiboys are
expected TO attend the New York UnivsrsHy
Prep. School Day on April 70. Over three
hundred will be invited to remais at Uni
yersity Heights during both Friday and
Saturday. Entertainment In the fovH Of
cane sprees. relay rnoee and glee osub cOb-
on Friday sysnisa sss a." on sstar sSoS wi s :.
neld Ssmes ever held in ths city Evsrt j.
.sR nunasd 's ss,tss a.. iss ss
schools are elresdy entered from PkiBa-
dslphia. Poushksspaie and otksS distant
The New York University. cup win. -
aWsIdsd 70 the best team. and thsrs Nm s
medals a. prtses In all events. - well - cups
for the relay race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
~ nsss sss Asss ssus.

~ msss fsss, sssss ps~s ~ vss~as<,
1s..ss.s isssssi a. 49, ssS ss.s 80 %,
- !,.,!sss:: :; = :i:: 20:
~ .i IS, . :s :.:s: !: sls:!:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

Gsm@sAsss ssssss D. Ts1 hes sesslssss
E ~ ss'ssss y * X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

vhn ss'i is SSs The ~n hsS r.s lived
the webb Prs. Il V IN Imaginative cop-
oeption bassd upon nature study. such
. scsae - Corot might have dieamsd;
g S:.S. ppe o.s ss S:: HsspaSs
: ssdlse, sisA iSs soft. y,rsiaI pSrsty
and tSOdsr rsfrsshnsat ~ tiss younS dsy.
EEs Corot, Ar. Losb has rsadsse4 ths very
sglat q he hout md cs1pisS ~ sesns
tes " az setusl nsssitssystlcss ~ ssis.ss,
csps0any fos tisOss RI hSht M plosuSss
sls - usnspostisa frosa hslYrs. an
$1,000 u e:ssSla plsaonssa. usaa sn
LAssILssi!es o. uss 80 u..rs.'yes .Asy
me- ,ss - y y; i.r: 3 or.s:
: ..sssss 70 Dc lSsslSse y o,s sss .issss'
sslsbs vsl esiss51g IA ~ ksss Z : youSs
pelslss, kSs Y hSesleAgs 80 sssSWaSs
S.! s..:: !. 80: ~ ses..1 s:1s =: :;stf
sss 49, sess Dc ssSssasilSs sFES
- l.: &c: :: ", 49, ss:::s isss ,:
!: Z; :: !;: ]: s;
= ~. 81 Il! TE.l.s:'';s:: =. |. r.: 80
Ia tlss ssasss} 80 hss w. kssyt
sssss y hssL s.'.saInss $3.50. y.
|: 's - i. 49,. 49, - 49, 49,. 80 u,
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ssss 4 81 dIssrsSAs1. ba allowed - ssass
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-27
g NO. 40

NC. 20
Meets tho first and third Saturdays Of
every month In Odd Fellows hall. At 3
o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-27
First publication Jan. -, 1903.
Summons.

cTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. county of Bur
- leigh, SIS. In District Court, Sixth Judicial
District.
Daniel l.. RAYMOND, plaintiff. VS.. Edward C.
Chattield, and all persons unknown who have
or claim any interest in the land described in
the complaint, defendants.
You and each of you are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in the above entitled ac-
ton, which is filed in the office Of the clerk of
in and for the county of Burleigh and state OF
North Dakota. and to serve a copy of your an
swer to said complaint on the subscriber at
ms an oiii Sista IN w sh . il' ih o. I s daHa aits IN sal sad a. coln.
of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service; and in case of your failure to
against you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated January Il; A. p; 1909;
+. A. WILLIAMS,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Bismarck, n. D.
Flannery & Cooke, Counsel, Minnea polls, MINI.
You will please take notice that the object OF
the above entitled action is to obtain a partit-
ton Of east half IL x of the east half Ell
of the northwet quarter NV ~; the northwest
quarter NV "a of the northwest quarter INV
= of the northeast quarter NE n; the south
half tSla of the northwest quarter INV 4 Of
the northeast quarter lNE +; the southwest
quarter ISW IA OF the northeast quarter me
la; the south half rs IN of the southeast
quarter iSE IA of the northeast quarter NE
l-4l; the east half Iel2l of the southeast quar-
ter Sc IA; the northwest quarter lnwlAl of the
southeast quarter Sc la and the east half u
LII Of the southwest quarter lsw - Of the
southeast quarter lse l-+l; all in section ~ 1921
in 'ownship one hundred and thirty-ninc 1881
north OF Range eighty 1901 West. containing
two hundred seventy l210l acres more or less,
according to the Y. .. Government survey
thereof.
You will also please take notice that the sum.
mons and complaint in the above entitled action
was filed in the office Of the clerk Of the district
court OF the sixth Judicial District ia and for
the county OF Burleigh and state u North
Dakota on the 2sd day u January, 1903.
Dated January -, 1902.
Il. A. WILLIAMS,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Bismarck, N. ID.
FLANNERY 4 COOKE. Counsel,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-27

Bismarck Chapter. No. II, O. r. 8.
Meets first and third Fridays In each month
1t Masonic hall. Dakota Block. Dorothy
Field, w. NJ. Hattie Shelton, Secretary.