davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Budget of Big Vaues-.Gist of Mondays Sales.

Sl.00 Colored Rice Bourette Wolfe, 45c. a yard.
zoe. Black Taffeta Percaiine. l5c. yard.
45 inch Black Silk and Wool Eoenne ooc a yard.
Silk and Cotton Washable Oinghams, loc. yard.
Still more wonderful Art Embroidery Lace news.
Clearing out the Furs - AstonishingIy little
prices.
Brooches and Scarf Pins-Solid lO-k goddess
than half usual prices.
Scotch Thistle Bordered Stationery, loc box.
Fine imported Linen Waists, sos
5000 Silk lined Alover Lace Waists S3oS
$500 to $500 Chatelaines 81 Is each
D. 500 yards of Brilliant Silks under priced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

Lamps and Globes, one-third TO one-haIf less
than regular
Ribbons. Sc yard.
$3.50 Imitation Horse Hair Hats, sl.o7. None
sent {. O. ID.
Mems 75c. and Sl00 Shirts, SOC. each.
$1,000 CorsetS at 1898.
The greatest February Furniture Sale nears its
close with tremendousvalues.
SIC. Mocha and Java Coffee nc pound No
mail or telephone orders filled sent c. O. D.,
and Coffee sold Tomorrow only delivered during
the week.
Nothing to match these Lace offerings-Prces
that paraIyze belief.
Stirring news Of women's 1905 Tailor Wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Balloon Day in the Toy Store Tomorrow.
Something NEW in Stationery.
Scotch Thistle Bordered, l0c Box.

A very neat and pretty cOnceit that is likely to
succeed the hemsttch craze-shown for the first
time in Brooklyn. We introduced the famous
hemstitched two years ago-it is with pleasure that
we introduce this absolutely idea, which feel
sure will be the fad OF the season The paper is
fabric finished and round the edge are twigs of
Scotch thistle. as we'll as on the flap of the enve
opes. Sheets the large fat style or folded
tints are white and blue. Dainty ribbons are tied
round the packages Of sheets and the boxes are
pretty enough to figure as gifts. The regular price
will be 29c. There are only 1852 boxes, at this
price the limit must be three boxes to a customer.
If you would use something absolutely new-here it
is at special Introductory price
Main Building
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
The lineup follows:

next try by getting between Brill and Burr f9T
back the next time for no gain 1t was HarVaro
aoyt then got his first chance to punt There's
no better punter in the game than he ne wnen fn me
yesterday he got off forty yard kick sgniTTes
then got busy for no Less Less ng 1aR for total of
thirteen wards together with seven yard gain by
Wendell that little fake 1 tandem Ea 6F g0o
5nf the powerful tackle got square with two more
of those. Hoganlike rushes OF his tor a '''si u
''t number of changes in the team Of Yale f;I fol
lowed here Quill giving place to levine hr"ln
to 9Th ana rard only yards
waa{{ed the fresh men bolster up the line re-
ben STARR tiled to gain on the fake tandem
but H Jones threw him t9F 3eT Raome Ren made two
short shor gains Hoyt Punted to Harvards 4yaTTd
mark Burr returned 1bs sxnba69e II oWng to the fact
that ''Ie,irr kicked out Of bounds = ,..
dR dRfa 5aa to tfst Niehos R %o only n that
been substituted for roster Sa9,S Sat5ed U Hutchi
SON punfed out to Knox. who had taken Rooes 1
place, and Hoyt kicked an easy goal score 10 j.
HARVARD GAME TO THE END,
Harvard's players trotted gamely out again anx-
ions to retrieve the game even yet Burr kicked
on to shevlin under the latters own goal ana
even SheyIin managed to get hurt running IL Oach
seventeen yards. Knox and Blgeow @ mace sever SeVeII
short gains through the ne 0n9 marx SO that Knox
I'd Tnn sIicing the left end did not keep
tEn5t go, having to punt. Newhan went in for
steyr and a. on a double pass the alert Shev1in un-
beguiled got Wendell for a loss . -. ~
Tour only hope now is for Nichols 70 get away
for a long run muttered one Harvard man cLo,,
Nichols ed It aaq q 5aot6e sa Il oss Burr panted
to Hufchinson who got it the run ana mace
~ aT5s Then the Yale coaches let Phil Smith
in to get his ~ He almost made bad pass 70
Hoxt For punt, but the back got IL on all right
Nichols made two yards from Harvards So-yara
chaikIine then Burr punted and the game ended,
after Yale had made one or two snort galns' Win
fb hall on
There were wild cheers for the Vlctors, or course
ht wilder still for the nobly beaten. Thousands OF
Harvard undergraduates stood bareheaded in the
fTjIight and sang Fair Harvard" while others OF
them literally carried off their shoulders the
team that in the face of terrible ODDS nad made
one of the finest rallies in football history.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
NEW YORK DEFEATS UNION
Scores THO Touchdo1ons an Second
Half bg Hard Line Bucking.

New-York University defeated Union at football
at Ohio Field yesterday afternoon by score OF II
TO in game marred by the most serious acci-
dent of recent years IN college football Harold r.
Moore, right halfback the Union team,
tanned injuries resulting in his death as told in
another column.
New-York's victory was the result OF superior
condition and a better balanced attack. Both
teams did good work on the defensive. Union par
ticularIy holding well in the first half, under dis
couragtng conditions. During the first ten minutes
of play New-York kept smashing away at Unions
last line Of defence. only 10 be hurled lack three
times when a touchdown seemed inevitable Ihen
Union braced and carried the ball many yards on
mass plays First q tumble and then the call OF
time saved New-York just when the situation
seemed desperate.
In the second half New York's weight and dash
carried all before It, and two touchdowns resulted
After the kickoff New-York delighted lts sup
porters by beginning march down the helo' tiie
tandem formation. with Jennings OF Crasnl oAGA
being used TO advantage. But in moment the
Union crowd had it's turn. for the ball rolieo ou
of a scrimmage to Unions S5-yard line. "heFe q
red Jersey covered It. Union found New 1olA
defence too good to make any headway ana NlooIV &
hunted After New-York had rushed the pa4i
thirty yards Connell tried for field goal, but the
attempt fell a few feet short. New-IorK5 a'eacA
at this stage strong, but rust sa'o P
smashing Unions line with the tackle pacA pi'' >
and NeW-York lost the ball on GOWNS ~tIeA o
couple of end runs 1alled W SieAo Ga - -,
suffered heavy loss soon after the game startsu'
when McNab was forced TO give way 70 PoLte[ 5 a
the badly hurt aae f tbs ToTa6d SaPeae sne ed
that infcted by Moores fatal injury, the OnI3n mon
team took big brace in It's offensive %ork sootba
bafore ba @@ tumble gave it to NewYork and lost
Union its best. and. in fact its only ciai'oe ~
New-York got the ball on tumble At the oegn 4he
tandem formation into play smashed througgh ~ Tue
Union line for big gains In i've minutes o1 IIS
ripped off the remaining distance and 5eoFeg qo ts ts
frsf fouehdown He also responSiple tGI VIC
saconS which followed soon afterward as the re-
suit of costly offsde play on Davlss punt Ii
gave New York the ball on Unions n-yafu AiAe'
In three rushes the ball over the line. 49, !
The Individual playing OF JepnHg5 gs erS T5n Dan al
nenberg did brilliant work for Union getting @ doTn
fhe field under punts following the bail eloseiy,
opening holes in the line and tacklng all over the
field.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
COMMENTS ON THE GAME.
Captain shevlin, of Yale, Lauds the Harvard
EleVen-Views of Others.

Cambridge Mass. Nov. Accommodating the
game tonight Captain T L. SheVn, OF Yale, said:
II have played four Harvard teams in my time.
hut have never seen to compare with the one
we met to-day. Their defence for our famous
tackles back formation was about perfect It was
a clean game. as the number of penalties testified"
- whiting, of Cornell. the head lnesman
said: TT was tie game on the strength OF the
teams" . - 49,. rY,.5 .o, 90
1901 said: I'VE outplayed Yale: and but & ioE the
"a T. waters another former Harvard captain
said. I'VE outplayed them. but Yale was better
drilled in the fundamentals Our ueAedl WAS uus
20 their better coaching.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
gTAY.AT-HoMEs CELEBRATE VICTORY
Undergraduates at New-Haven Rejoice IN
Usual Undergraduate Way.
LRr Telegraph 70 The Trlbune.

New-Hayen, Conn, Nov. 2o-oWlhs 10 tne TACT
that most of the Yale students had gone TO Cam
hrtsea tn attend the Yale-Haryard football game.
the celebration of Yale's victory was not so big
as would have been the otherwise
Nevertheless. the students who were mere maze
things lively around the campus with big bon
fire and cheers making up In enthusiasm What
they lacked In numbers. II was almost nlaIshmt m
before the happy Yale crowds began 10 come In
from Boston
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

At Cambridge-YaIe. 8; Harvard. o.
at New wYork-Pennsylvania 23i Columbia.
at Ohio FteId-N. Y. U., IL; Union. o.
At Observation-Disclosures. "a; Brown, 9.
at West Point--West Point. IL; Syracuse. o.
At Annapolis-Nayy, 12i Virginia. o.
At S. Bethlehem-Lafeyette, 53; Lehigh, o.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90: Wesleyan, 9.
At Pittsburg-Carlisle, IL; Wash. and Jeff., o.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2S; Trinity. 21.
At Observation-Disclosures, ~; Northwestern, 6.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

II was a splendid crowd that came out to see
Harvard's splendid defeat. There were more
persons present than two years ago. because
there were more seats for them, additional tenn
poraTy stands having been erected at the north
or open END of the huge horseshoe All told there
were forty-three thousand seats in the stadium.
and forty-tl1ree thousand persons occupied them.
There seems 10 be limit to the puhlic's appe-
tite for football No such outpouring ever occu-
pied seats at an athletic contest in this country
as saw to-day's match. In fact, It is safe to
say that the multitude was the largest that
ever occupied seats at a spectacle of whatsoever
sort in this or any other country in modern
times.
II is true that the Colosseum at Rome is said
to have held $1,000 persons. but not all Of them
had seats. and anyhow that long time
ago.
It is interesting to note that this record
ing outpouring took place in Cambridge, where
is published THE Harvard Bulletin" which de-
eIared editorially not long since that football
was really dull game Several of the editors
Of THE Harvard Bulletin" were present at the
match, and none Of them went TO sleep. At
least one of them lost his voice somehow IN the
course CT the afternoon. OF course, it couldn't
have been from cheering.
Boston was given to football twenty-four
hours ago and is stiil in the grasp of the foot
ball spirit Crowds began TO arrive for the
game last night. Out in Cambridge there was
monster undergraduates procession on the eve
OF the great match. Here In Boston the streets
were alive with a holiday crowd and the shou
windows decorated with crimson and blue
flags. Early this morning trains began TO bring
thousands TO the city for the sole purpose OF
seeing the game The midnight trains for Bos-
fna were packed like ssrdine boxes to the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES on MANY FIELDS


In which the not
t
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

At washington-Georgetown. IL; George Washing
ton, 6.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan. rs; OberIin o.
AT Phiiadelphia-Central High. AZ; De Witt Clfn-
ton, o.
At st. Louis-st. Louis O., AZ; Girardeau, o.
at Harrisburg-BuckneIl, II; villa Nova, 8.
AT Columbus OhiO-0hio. Is; Wooster, o.
at Ithaca-Corneil 09, - Pennsylvania Os, o.
at Pttsburg-Western Penn, IL; Geneva O.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11
tx.STAGE DRIVER WELLS
AGAIN IN THE CITY
AND HIS VISIT RECALLS An tx
PERlENcE He HAD ON ONE or
HIS TRIPS FROM SAN PEDRO.

~ u. Wells, who has been farming
for the past thirteen years near Black
well, Oklahoma, Is again In the city,
and may try farming In the Rio
Grnnde valley.
When Wells resided In this city. he
drove the stage between here aud the
San Pedro mining camp. which, In
those early days, was one OF the boom.
Ing mining camps Of central New Mex
lco. The Citizen remembers that on
one Of Wells trips back 20 the city
from the camp he was oyertaken by
a most severe, binding snow storm
Just as he entered the road near the
east end OF Tlieraa canyon, and DO.
came lost. He could not see the road,
and 70 make matters worse, the air
was psercingly cold. The horses wan
derod with the stage up through the
Rtuhted plnloD trees. from on the road
and finally, from sheer exhaustion,
came TO a halt and rested for the re-
mainder OF the night. The next morn.
ing found Wells and his lone pnssen.
ger, miner coming into the city. and
the horses, In pretty bad condition,
but the trip was resumed and the
stage, overdue twelve hours, drove In.
70 the city. Il was a thrlIllag expert
once and one that Wells and the miner
Will never fOrHel.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11
LEoAL Norlcr.

mo NNUa.I
Territory Of New Mexico, County Of
bernalillo. Ia the District Court.
Clara Banghart, Plaintiff.
W.
w. u. nanshart. Defendant
To W. n. Banghart, Defendant
You are hereby notified that a suit has
been hlSd against you IN the district
court Of Befnnlillo county. New Mer.
leo. by Clara Banfharl, tho above
named plaintiff.
Said suit ls styled Clara Barnhsrt
plaintiff. W. W. n. Banghart. defendant
and l. numbered 6922 on the docket Of
said district count said plaintiff prayu
for the care, custody and control Of
the minor children OF said parties, to-
wit Bertha and Charles. aud for a
decree of absolute divorce from you.
the said defendant, alleging a. grounds
therefor abandonment. dcse ton and
Neglect on your part to support plain.
You are further notified that unless
you enter your appearance IN said
suis on or before the am day of De.
cembor. A. D.. 1905. Judgment and AZ.
cree pro conIessO viii be entered
against you and said cause set for
hcarlng OK parte Plaintiffs attorney
Is y. +. Adams. whose once and post.
Office add ess ls Albuquerque sew
Mexico. w. u. DAME.
Clerk Of said ~Ourt.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11
BOSSES---ARE MOST DANGEROUS OF ALL CRIMINALS
"0'" s 5 s sssss 4 4 g Ne s

on their hacks. A man that can llb.
crate criminals. that they may vote
nis ticket, n ne mon are elected.
without stopping 70 think. win ilheiy
wire the press In general God rclqne
the grand old party stiil lives"
IheT call themselves leaders. ne
wunder Mr.. Cox doosat say "Me ana
Lincoln" and Murphy OF Now YORK
should pay tho same tribute TO foffcr.
sou. Tho public is So blame. n hasn't
suffered enough. Tho test thing that
could happen 10 the country would
be. y, IN The large cities, tho hosse.
would colno up tho schools double
the Kaa rate and water h.li raise the
car fares 20 10 cents. and then aftor
the easy citizen stood this n few Years
DO would vote riehtfwhen there n
political boss 10 the scales Send the
BOSSES themselves TO the senate: mart
~ them arc there. and the rest are
trying 60 get up courage enough 10
lace the prcs8 galleries. lmariue Coz.
murphy and an ihc rect real ser.
aiora, iounring around IN seats once
occupied BY Vest, ingalls,. sherman
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11

who pnce asked some Iowly one on
the street corner to do something. The
weak person obeyod and tho HOSE had
one man he could command BY giving
him a smile and q cigar. The under.
ling told another OF his kind and
others. tlll finally this domlnoSrlng
one could truthfully say that he con.
'rolled twenty men on election day,
Tho Boss known TO at least twenty
~as spoken % as Important. thus paid
TO deliver his moral towards. aud did.
Next year he was In q position 10 Dc.
mand general recognition from the al.
legged big ones; no had half the cfoeks
In town under his nod, and IN q few
years, by standing BY HE thues. he
controlled al OF that clement. and
their allies; and then az the copven.
lion the state aeaators and represent.
ilves found the Boss IN power Thus
they sought him, and we're clad 10
Keep from farm work BY wearing bis
collar
Thus the Boss elects the Rovornor
and United States senator's sends who
he wants 90 congress, as DC usually
controls tho conventions. eoominfiF
paying the first Boss 10 deliver him
twenty thugs n0w find Themselves and
their following under The power Of the
Boss. which they nov cali "ma.
chine" bpt which S. gilll q Hoas mo
most powerful and dauEeroea cr.m,
az on public highway.
A corrupter OF law d suffer Of the
ballot box. a man living from graft
whose every dollar a tainted. the
hyeua 81 the human race. Ana we
stand for him, egen permit him, IN
many states, % 30 30 the United
states senate and there occupy q seat.
when, II Justice could roign for a brief
period, Il would send aim 20 prison.
whore he would at least know what
70 DO. hut the day of tho Boss viii
come IA an end and he win DO
claosed win Other Criminals
and share tbelr lot
Publicity aud real men IN power
VIII put him down foi the long count
In Amtficn today there are two
great fighls against bonGlsm The
feeling u All over the country, but
IN New York City and Ohio the fight
"a bitter. and IN each o. these places
there 10 q great bose and bis bench.
men living from eraf. They steal
the franchises and rob tho poor,
they liccafo crime and dlvyy with the
fobber. hut their life ~ growing 70
an end. tscaaee the public through tho
fearless pfcsH. have learned their
game. and AL that "a required Is a NV
yeans 81 honest ballot. and you wnl ma
the bosses. plous fal men. cool about
the head from close hair cuts. working
easy, LIVING on plain f0od and getting
full nights rest perhaps commanding
other Woaktr cOnficts 10 pass 8 chew
Of tobacco. Nui nothing more.
n Cincinnati and Ohio the people
ere just waking AZ 20 what has boen
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11

Taking lunch tho other DAY IN New
York With John Burns. al ". OF Eng
land, and other distinguished men and
romen. the whole conversation ran Ia
the grcat money stcalors Of America,
NOT the people Ia prison. bul the real
thieves, Who are af. or mott Of them.
O., larae Mr. Burns was anxious 10
get rs the cause OF, Us 10 put Il. "tho
Wholesale graft IN Amaflca We ar
saed long add loud. hui BOT 10 10 con.
clDsion other than that our System
was a school for graft. and that our
political bosses we're M great
measure The worst people in lho whole
world, that there wss bat one remedy
and that remedy publicity exposure
81 the press. and that when iho hOaaca
appear on the horizon they fhould DO
act upon al once by the pfeas Of the
country. and never let up on tn, II
possible they are landed m iail.
A boss o. a peculiar thing n you
'iop 20 think Of u What Is boaa7
he 20 generally
a Coarse. Cunning Creature
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11

On last Monday morning. y. J. Cars.
had0n and Miss Katherine Clark, AZ.
companled by Mrs. A. y CLARK ana 4.
A. Mahouey, bOsrded the train for
Silver City, there NJ. CafahAdon and
Miss Clark wefe united Ia marriage bv
rev. Father NORM. says the Demlng
Headlight.
The groom II the popular probate
clerk and eKoffioio recorder Of Luna
county, and also holds responsible
position with the Lindaupr Mercantile
company. iio came 10 Demspg five
years age. from keytesElllef No. aaa
"a held in high esteem BY bis many
DomlnF friends.
Tho bride h the niece Of Mrs. A. J.
CLARK and j. "a. MAhopoy. aud has
been a resident III Dcmlns about three
years. coming here from Indiana She
q . young lady oi fine accomplish.
ments and charming character aHf II
geli fitted With all the gTacea thae 60
to make up q good wife.
The eoaple felHfnea 90 nemlnR on
Tuesday night and are nov AZ home IN
fha A. D. Clark resldoaca on Silver
aVtaup.
M and Mira. Carahadnn have a host
on friends IN nemlng. who wish them
o happy ana proaperoua l0urley along
life'a pathway
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11

an honest man was one that could
stay bought ID getting my first pic.
tHrc 81 him no bruised my body some.
amer We grew 90 10 quite friendly
BE- told me Of hif methods. and they
we're startling, they No-o 40 simple.
tie aisays referred "a himself as the
Good Government Club, without amll.
ing Owlns 90 haincsa looks. one u
the best cartoons ever drew was
made by simply writing under hiH pie.
iigfo as he leaned against the slide Of
The stable whore he stood. sam
Ralnny. Reformer" 10 see Il IN print
hurt him. u dlscredlcd him u.th tho
thugs. and unce be- lost their conf.
dcncc, be was gone
sam Nainey weighed close "a 900
pounds. hia nosc wasn't big enough 20
blow. and he had spent 10 much OF his
iiin iu dark corners that the light hurt
hit eyrs. Ills hands looRcd iiko dust.
pans and rlngs couldn't be pct on hla
fingers without grease. bis diamond
rn tac shirt was bf the "a school and
yellow. but Il dld the work. Weaker
mon ana officials fell for Il. bocaueo q
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11

and men Of their kind. A. Il IL today
there
should be an Admission
charged 90 SEQ the senate. the pro.
ceeds Ia 80 70 erecting monuments to
them In the public parks.
The methods Of the hoes are inter
estinR. In New York there are two:
Que tends 70 the state. the other 70 tho
city. Plat used 10 control the state
and Croker the city. Il was mutual:
hey would have each other investi.
gated about once every term. Finally
Mr.. Crokere nerve gave out and be
passed Il 10 Murphy, a man be- could
trust 20 set all there was to be had.
Piatt hung on odeil. told him how
young he was looking, and how they
couldn't set along without him, aud
the old veteran sat hour after hour
IA the FIFTH avenue hotel. where he
used 10 give orders. But be waited In
vain Odeli and bis men met at other
places, the old senator was too feeble
% follow, 30 he spent month after
month watching the bell boys. pass
aud rapasa. wondering Il Do was TOO
late Finally the convention came of
az q different place and the first he
saw was IN the papers. Odoil had bar.
vested he cfab. lila contract Vim
Murphy evidently read strange; ard Il
bis friend had lot him alone he would
not have nominated a candidate "a an
this faii. rinailv ~ tried snvagal ana
one arccotoa which reaiiv aave nlm a
fright. Ris closes friends viii moi
admit mai AZ eold an bul Win enx
Ia 4 low tome that thev gnay ahe'a IN
politics f0r the monsya ana Win
Murphy on both sldea and 0deli ne
same. ~. Hearst Will coma mar hoinr
elected. ana N he IA there viii NJ hinnk
contracts floating down me bay iite
saw logs during a froshat Ia me west.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11

outnumbored theirs IN qarats. His hair
never had 70 be cut. Il sort OF fouhht
with itself, and kept itself thin and
Eruff. But with al, u ho was your
friend. you had real one. He would
do more different things Tor you than
any other. lie
Was naturally oruH
and spoke 10 tonos bCtWeen Il uat and
y fiat. But there vas nothing sweet
shout HIM he never aie candy; he ate
cigars n you paid him for hls sap.
port. you got Il, II You paid enough.
This sumnior I saw his lest close re,e.
tive. who was telling me at SANS truo
SER. DO you know" she said. there
wasn't a week passed that Sam didn't
gA some poor Teller lei out u Jail"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-11
NOTICE on slIlT.


ifIrst publication October "a. io05.)
mo. 08ib)
Territory Of New Mexico. County OF
bornsllllo. IN the district Court
Warner Harrington. plalntiH.
vs.
Cora Harrington. defendant.
10 Cora Harrington. Defendant.
You are hereby notified that tho shove
action y pending In the said court
Aforesaid; that ~ and BY said action.
the said plaintiff. Warner Harrington.
seeks an abb 'ute divorce from you,
the said dof, ,dant. Cora Harrington.
On the ground % desorii0n and abapd.
onmcni. and that pnlcss yea enter
your appcaiaucc IN said cause on or
before the Sch day Of December, A. ID.
1905, q Judgment BY default win BE-
prayed for in the said complaint.
w. n. DAME,
Clerk % the District Court
Julius Staah. AlhuauorQue. n. A.. o.
tnrnoy for plaintiff.