davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-05-19
What Is a Gentleman?

This question always comes up.
What is gentleman? Some say he
is man with silk hat. and others
a man with smooth tongue. But
men connected with the newspaper
trade have canon of their own.
Mr.. Editor" said patron one
day. "how is it you never call on
me to pay for your paper?" "Oh"
said the man of types, We never
ask a gentleman for money" In
decd! the patron replied. How
do you manage to get along when
they don't pay" Why" said
Mr.. Editor. after Il certain time we
conclude he is not Il gentleman.
and we ask him. London Mail.
Ormond's Coal is the best and
prices lowest in La lara.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-05-19
High Water Notes.

Snow is yet five feet deep on the
level at Platora
John Russell's crop has been
greatly damaged by high water.
The bridge between Ii lara and
Flintham' will not last hut few
days.
The San Antonio river is the
highest it has been for the past
twenty five years.
The bridge over the La lara in
the Garrett lane has been ont for
couple of weeks.
The Alamosa river is rising rap
idly and the bridge north Of town
is not expected to last long.
The bridge across the La Jara.
near Al Guyrnon's place, is rcro-tn
as being ready to go down stream.
Hon. d. E. Newcomb has to come
to town on horseback as the water
is so high that it is dangerous to
attempt to drive through it.
The Arroyo is higher to-day than
has ever before been known and if
the weather continues warm it will
doubtless rise much higher.
The last heard of Pete 'Hensen
was that he is floating down Boz
Canon on the Rio Grande. Ell
route to the Gulf of Mexico.
The bridge across the Conejos
river, east of Sanford, is in danger
of going out as the water is now
running around the west end.
The Rio Grande river is running
bank full at Los Sauces and if it
continues to rise at the present
rate, the entire bottom will be III
undated
An old timer from the Conejos
river valley stated to-day that in
his opinion every bridge ON the
river would go out before another
week elapses.
Tie superintendent of the Ma
cote ditch should send q mar -
the headgate and shut Of shs
water. 1t is running hunk te1f
and is adding its quota to the a.
ready booming Arroya.
The road between La ,Tar- sid
Sanford is now in an almost .sis.
pussable condition and if afaslz
! flooded as it WAS Il couple OF weesa
ago, travel will I've entirely shg! ci
1t should be fixed at once A. {.
dications point to q much great:
rise than anything yet recoruie.
In that event il would b. infp',>,
sible to get teams INTO the feT tssc
places which need grading 81
Attend it to now while YOU sii.
have a chance.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-05-19
Women Of Woodcraft.

Willow Wood Circle No. 475
elected the following officers for
the ensuing term. Past Guardian
Neighbor, Gertrude Van Vechten.
Guardian Neighbor, Eta White.
Adviser, Susan Hatfield. Magician,
Lizzie Gibbs, Attendant, Alma
Hatfield. Inner Sentinel, Annie
Denison, Outer Sentinel. Jas. Wat
son, Captain of Guards. Iva Seyfer,
Musician, Hattie Cochran. Man
ager, Isabel Ormond
The Circle also adopted the fol-
ing resolutions:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the
Supreme Ruler of the Universe to
remove from our midst the be-
loved son of our esteemed neigh
Dor. Annie Denison. Therefore.
Be it resolved, That the members
of Willow Wood Circle No.
AIS. Women of Woodcraft. extend
to Neighbor Denison our sincere
sympathy in her recent bereave-
ment. Also.
Be it resolved, That a copy of
these resolutions be presented to
our esteemed neighbor and spread
upon the records of this circle"
CARRIE A. LOCKE,
ALMA HATFIELD,
LIZZIE GIBBS.
Committee.
Tnpo Inc All shades at the
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-05-19
''PickIed!"

While its not at all unusual to
see man "pickled' these days,
it's seldom you see as fine line of
bottled and key pickles as Gilbert
Oliver has received. All kinds of
pickles, but don't expect to get
them on tick.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-05-19
v Of our closing out bargains.
oUEENswARE AT TINwARE PRICES

giving following Just SAM
pie he prices we are nah
Decorated Dinner Plates Close oat at 9oc Decorated
Decorated Soup Plates Close Out 9o Decorated
that we wi ainos9 aw
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-05-19
Four-Legged Duck.

Mrs, Lena Bergen, who runs a
small ranch west of Littleton. re-
ports the Matching of four-leg-
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-05-19

Jap-a-lac. All shades at the
drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-09
An Open Letter.

Fromt Chapiu, S. G., News:
EARLY id, t1le2spring my wife and
I we4 e taken with diarrhoeasan6d assl : d
ssossevere, were the painsathatw
called az &physicdialnwhlo 81 rs l9, prescribed rib
for us, but his medicine failed to
give any relief. - A friend who
had a bottle of,~s Chamberlain s
1Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy on hand gave each ofSus
a4dose and we at once felt the
effects. I PROC ured q bottle and
before usingthe entire e contents
we were entirely cured.A It's a
wonderful remedy and shouldsbe
o tonud in everyhonsehold. H:C.
Bailey, Editor This remedy is.
for sale at Barker,s drug store.
ssssSraStsE8 Sssss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-09
Stsiaift41 Aii1 vfj3 sif{f f,1
Hundreds FTghtTriq Flames.

'u'7u' S0S : r5TIes1I9 =. 1S1TTCS.e
flymoutihg, Mass, N May s.la Y Forest otreti
fire has BeeInbhrning ,flittha towns of
Plymouth qqqt b Il Kingston and PlSymgpton
since last Saturday and has caused the
loss Of many thousands Of dollars BY.
the destruction @of valuable estandin
timber, The flames are being carried
In the direction OF. this place Hun.
aFeds sofImen are engaged ii fighting
the fire. ilaa 9i.i4ffft1 4AIalis aEiE t.ne.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-09
NorWegians to Celebrates

~ On { account Of the Norwegian N
Independence Day Celebration
at Crookston and MinneapoIiss
the Great Northern VIII 9 sell
tickets to the above points at one
an and one third fares for the round
trip: trip Tickets good going May 16
and II, With return limit good
until May 18 IS crookston 2 and
May 19 to Minneapolis Consult
local Agent - 1850 : 77hs' 3:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-09
eRaln4d4e4l 4 Gets I Rake / \ .ls letter & I 4

dell the Remidj cigarmaker: M i +
Is 4 santhde1ss 81 4 4 gans yh is shown
IN a letter received BY him Sat
3urday night The letter is al J,
most ntical ,Wjthsa npmb r b Der ne
csivsd sd By 81 othe4fss Il This sse of
Mer staseq aIs ssas nda6ed' Madrid,
.spalny aha 'Etalbs ftbat the writer
is a nephew Of Mr.. Dandell's and
that he has a large fortune which,
hsl will give Ps 3 slands 4 li slT pre-
vidipg,tEhpe Epas l|ftten ;tY vii take charge
of an only daughter and care for,
her. -------- {.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-09
Meeting OF Grand sghapteE.

Mrs! ATE anderson; Mrs. IT..
Andrews eMfsssI H. French,
Mrs. VIM. McCuaig and Mrs.
Oscar Erwig left this morning
for Minneapolis where they will
tendlthe1 et1ngsrof the grand
chaptersoft Eastern Star From
Minneapolis Mrs. Henderson and
Alfs. EnWig will .go,to Eau Claire,
Wis.pto spend hsae month with Re!
latiues and friends.It 19f. jn9nf . 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-09
Schroeder Will Give Prizes.

81 ". " e. e. Schroeder, al Il the Mime
sotaavenue grocer, will give thre ree
prizes to farmers who raise large
pumpkins from seed that he5fu Il.
i1ishes stKassa.i The i first prize lis
Sis iii tmereaaandise the, second
'$f0s and the third $$55a So for the.
lar rgest pumplsint presented at
his store before Oct q 4 s. atbf q.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-09

She takes Rocky Mountain. at
d might o III 10 9fLII LII
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-09
Mill Wood fol. Sale.

yDuring the coming summer,
Wes Wright will handle all the
mill wood at the Crookston Lum-
Der company, having secured
that right from the mill manage
inent Wood wilt be. delivered
for 81 per load. ,See,Wes Wright, |
or call up phone GNo5 45) Or the
Crookston Lum Der company
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-09
WhioaospIingCoouuagh,

T. ..In the spring Iai 81 Of she9ilz9 1891 e y
chEilldreln1 E9il71t l1l9 had " Wlheoopings e'p Goh @ gh 7
says yy5sA Mrs rs ) P w. Y: capps, p Psi, of caApps
fEA Ala. a.. q used Cham Iherlai q S
Cough Remedy with Gitaes most
salts sfactory siltsj5 I ethink this
is,ithe lbest,remedyH 1 aihayes ever
seen for whooping cough.!'' 9This
! Keeps pgyH tie e 5a;S9q4pah 5S4sa lfQ9se'
! lessons use is The the severity and re.
sqqencylof the coughing aspells
iaa;d counteraets so any tendency
toward pnnenmoniaa: For Sale at
Barker drug store, - u :. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-09

II :
the
strongest, at Ross hardware.
Essesh sweet erea ~ reseNed
daily Il SnhA g .s1 ,aKesIa elsae de- .IaaD baksey
Delivered to any part Of the town.
| |hERhone q 49,
today from KKeIey7 looking after
timber interests for Walker &
aeAgfeley. SJg1Ga g
! JaRs Rasmussen, district agent
sffoof the Haamnim1s Brew Brewing ing CON. =
Epans, is ,n( (th63ci tyltoday5 from
Crookston.
For the very best and most up
ito date room moulding see the
new line1at JiA. Hofiss IyRear of
FSWed back block.
TAlphonse Crawford left last
night for Hines Spur, where he
will look after timber interests
|f0Qrr{a fora feewsdayss
The four year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs S Freeland is)Gsers1
siousE I'll with measles, compli-
Gated with pneumonia.
Deputy Sheriff Brose went to
Blackjack last night on official
busiaesA rsturning, homes this
MOI ming
Obstinate constipation, indiges.
ssttion I'll ttiionanazsfomaelszdiso disordersaare
permanently and positivel y cured
by taking Hoilister s Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea Or
tabIets. ~n i
XII. Mdver was in the Scity
yesterday from Farley looking
after business. rmattefs for
Blakega gaSsa aSsaFarley. - ~ { al
n John Moberg was in the $city
last night from Tenstrike. Mr.
Mobefg IS now making arrange
mentsffor hosting the logs which
he landed Llr in Gull : lake last wiz ter
and and expects to start the work
yitl1inthe next few days. ! + 4
"a g g. la 3 k / g &sse&E4 y |
Baby sleeps and grows whilet
I ma mmy rests if HOLSTERS s Rocky
Mountain Tea is given. It is. thef
greatest Baby medicine ever
offered loving others: IS cents,
tea1ortA gag 81 plets; t'ta t
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-09

Famous ngeaatR RosAs 50
Go to Hakkernp .forP Phobos.
Attend the discount sale d
fqr1tfgrgat, Z .ld17s e ,saylor
--Miss-Mabet Hits -ef-Kellihef
the guest Of Bemidii friends to
r f@o6mndt'I[ Tf@mdt[Htl2M a. Y aLI1 aIl5ga / Sc
sofarrNed IN. thecity this morn
ing.
Ice cream at the Model Bakery.
Private parties speciality. Phone
A779rBfEnab aUfd weed IS
Special bargains in all our
furniture 4atSthe discount sale At
p. L. MAYORS. .aAr.9a @,
Superintendent Strachan Of
the M. u l. arrived IN the city
last.fnigght st night from lB4rainerd, ao{
Benefit entertainme ent at city
hail Tuesday evening May Is.
j. B. Refs of the3 Refs soft;
drink establishment at Shakopee,
is a business visitor in Bemidji.
j. Bisiar and son, Thomas re
turned last night from Cass Lake,
where they haze been On busis
ness.
''s 11otl1iing car Sc bette. q than theesa 9
-best-Mark lung Balsam is the
Nsbest.fs
>teH,ss~&s>ss>s'sssasgs'sNa>
J. O'Neil came down from
Blackduck thism ornin g to secure
men for the drises of Che 9. SSs$ PAY
Irvine company.
rForFthe verybestand most up
:to. date room moulding the
new line at J. A. Hoff's. Rear Of
- WeQDaCk DlOCk.
ivTr v~s, RI :. r q II vyr ~5r-
Mrs. G: W: .speelm}aanl al and ii sou J.
arrived in Bemidji this morning
to spend1a few days here with
|, friends and relatives. ,,- s,.,. ., s.
O. There isnoaleyer so powerful !
as plain and simple facts-Mark' s
Lung Balsam will Scure your
cough.
Dwight Miller left last night
for Kelliher, where he will after
Business matt ers II connection
with the county health depart
5nlent and also advance the inter
ests of thesaMiller employ#me ent
office in this city.
There's nc, beauty in all theslands
{ That can with her face compare,1
Her lips are red :Iher eyes are'|
@-1 bright,
She takes Rocky Mountain at
ge night Q liJ 10 8UII llIJf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-09
'8Hil,'s GIFT to Convent .biSnl

Orange, ~. J.,,f ~ May 81 g y ilaidsonie
chapel ISIS odn Ito tbegerec tedson,a large
plot oftE llaenrlqlsowned, az by fheI Sisters OF
Charity at Convent Station, near Mad
ison, forutHe Sisters of st .bEifza zabeth5
convent andStha young otlen1 .i1up pills
in st; EiliizzSabeth's IL q college It is under
stood that the Chapel viii 'be a gift
'fron1t James J9tH7l; lpresment of the
lireat Northern tl. RI ailiWyag com pa nyf .le
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-05-09
LETaro PRIVATE coN4riR'Acs4r 4roRs

faf4TY., afyf fSp'a
Winnipeg, Man, May 9--The sCae,::ll--
dian Pacific is Contemplating a {. sllt33 IL
radical change in the system of . Ie,r
ating. Hts Western Hines The cl;..554a
ls in4o}thliIng less than handing oyer TIE
work Of the maintenance, Of ways de9
lpartmeht to private ccohtfac tors. ! A
week s. ago 5seNera1 3pronin econ
I tractors rf4 from the Fast INCLUDING Foley
and Larson from the. United, States,
were i1l the, city and it is learned that
they were 1i1b icon slllta tisaa with Cana
g dian Pacific o9fflcials ETSit;l regard to.
the contract for taking over the mains.
tellance of WayEof,thel Central division.
IUAt the present time the main tenanee
Of the 6oooflm1qiles Of the Western Hp
entails an annual expenditure Of api
proxinately $4seOO,0eo and II L cons
tractors acttoo}rsg are cable ltoasee stheir9 sway
clear ;s to do the work 4at, a satisfactory
figure the road viii accept the best,
bidLi III J10Ha sgR QdzH ,I9TG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-13
Thin Skins and Character.

A person whose skin is thin is much
more likely to be SOULFUL than any
one else, DR.. Percy w Ames told the
chronological society, while lecturing on
"Some Physical Factors in Human
Character" Good nurses have thin
skins, whose touch heals and whose
presence is restful. The other kind of
nurse is she under whose ministrations
the patients temperature always rises.
She Is not to blame, poor creature. Her
skin is too thick, that is all, and she
should never have become a nurse.
Seeing that character depends so much
on the physical brain, it followed, said
DR.. Ames, that the only effective way
Of improving the condition of the
masses was to ameliorate the physical
condition under which they live.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-13
THAT STRAWBERRY RED.

Of course if you have not yet got
strawberry bed Of your own you will
plant one this spring. There is hardly
a man anywhere, in city or country,
with home of his own who cannot
have strawberry bed if he sets out
to have one, and no one thing brings
in such large dividend for small in
vestment Just plat Of soil 10 by 80
feet, located anywhere, we'll pulverized
and enriched, a matter of 100 straw
berry plants, which will cost 30 or 70
cents; an hours work setting them
out and the hoeing of the bed few
times during the summer, little COW
erfng Of straw during the winter and
then picking time in June three or
four bushels and maybe much more of
fine, luscious berries, enough to eat
three times a day for a month and
twenty or thirty cans in the cellar
for the next winter. Get some strong
plants of last years growth and get
them of some good neighbor who raises
fine berries. He will tell you which
kind. II you prefer to buy two boxes
of sandy berries from Missouri for
quarter after this we can't help it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-13
TREE PLANTING

The spring is the best time of the
year to plant trees, and the best kind
Of trees to plant are those varieties
which do the best in your locality and
ON your soil. For shade trees the com
mon American water elm stands well
at the head, being of graceful form
and habit, quite free from insect pests
and with a wonderful capacity of
adaptability to almost all soils and
conditions The hard maple, the hack
berry, the Eastwood, the black walnut,
the white ash, the larch, the catalpa
where it is hardy, the sycamore and
the pines, spruces and cedars each have
claims for this purpose. This fact
must be remembered that any tree
planted for purely shade and orna-
mental purposes must have plenty of
room in which to grow and develop.
Short trunks and big spreading tops
are what constitute the ideal shade
tree. Most of us plant them too thick
~, and after they get to growing nice
~ and we realize our mistake we have
not the heart to take an ak and chop
them down. 1t is a good plan to cut
back the tops Of all dec1duous trees to
correspond with the impaired root sys-
TEN when planted. We have had the
best success with elms, naples and the
like by trimming the tree down to a
bare pole and letting all the new
growth start right from the trunk of
the tree. The main thing to be watch
ed after the trees are set out is to see
that the roots are kept moist and thus
it pays to mulch them heavily during
the first season. The quickest results
will be obtained from trees which are
about three inches through at the base
and trimmed clean to height of eight
feet
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-13
BIRDS AND Rigs.

The birds are here to eat the bugs.
and the bugs are here to feed the birds,
ana this is about as far as most people
get IN their study of these two impor-
tant factors in the growth and develop
ment Of plant life. These bugs, which
is a generic term including all the vast
and multiplied army Of insect life, have
mission when one studies their habits
and work which goes far beyond the
commonplace one of furnishing food
Tor the birds. For one thing, they are
absolutely Indispensable in natures
plan OF fertilization of the bloom Of all
plants. Others seemingly useless, live
TO furnish food for those that are use
fuI; some are sections and scavengers
TO rid the earth of dead and decaying
vegetable and animal life; many serve
to limit natures tremendous tendency
TO overproduction of grain and fruit;
others store food for man, as in the
case Of the honeybee, while none but
mas an important mission in the
worlds economy. Now, the same tend
ency Of overproduction is just as man
Hest IN the case Of the insects as in
the case of the bloom and the fruit
on tree or seed formation of any sort,
ana right here is where the relation of
the bird to the bug becomes of the
greatest Importance to the farmer and
fruit grower. The birds are the natural
enemies Of the bugs and by making a
continuous war upon them for food
tend In the most marked and effective
manner to limit the propagation Of
these numerous forms of insect life,
and so it is now easy to see that when
man makes war on the birds he is dis
arranging the machinery Of nature as
much as he would that Of some great
factory if he deliberately stuck a
croWbar into the main cogwheels Of
the machinery or tied a weight on the
safety valve Of the boiler. If there are
too few birds there will be too many
insects and they become like the plaques
in Egypt; If too few insects the number
of birds decreases for lack of food, and
the good work done by the bugs is thus
secured. The laws Of the states, most
! of them, wisely protect nearly all of
our birds, the only exemptions in most
! states being the crow, the sparrow and
the blue jay, to which we think should
be added the butcher bird, which is an
all round brigand and pirate and a
menace to other bird life. If your small
boy feels that he must go out and kill
something about as soon as he can tod
die, which, because of an inherited bar
barian instinct, he is almost sure to do,
set him to work on the sparrows, which
are becoming national pest, and
teach him to respect and spare all of
our insectivorous and song birds as the
best friends which the American farm
er has. This bird question is of SO
much Importance in an economic way
that it should be taught in every home
and in all our schools as one of the ten
commandments of our American cfvili-
zation
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-13

Not the least Of the benefits to be de-
rived from cutting up the corn crop is
the perfect clearing of the field of all
stalks which is thereby secured, thus
putting the field In much better condi-
ton for a succeeding crop. The real
fertilizing value OF stalks for the soil
is very small indeed-just a little hui
mus, that is all; not worth one-tenth
part as much in the matter of replac-
Ing lost fertility as a rotation crop Of
clover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-13
First publication, March 16, 1905.
NOTICE TO cREplToRs

RENoSHA COUNTY CoURT:-In Probate
N In the matter of the estate of Mary An
drews, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and de-
mands of all persons against Mary
Andrews, deceased, late of the town
of Randall, in said county of Keno
sha, will be examined and adjusted
by the County Court of Kenosha county
at the regular terms of said court to be
holden at the County court room, in the city Of
Kenosha, in and for said county, on the first
Tuesday of June, A. D. 1905, and on the
first Tuesday of November, A. D. 1905, at ten
O'Clock A. M. of those days; also that the time
until and including the first Tuesday of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1905, is the time allowed and limited
for creditors of said Mary Andrews,
deceased, to present their claims for examina-
ton and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 10th day of March,
A. D. 1905. By the Court,
RUSSELL II. SLOSSON,
WAC County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-13

The Hood river country, In Washing
ton, produces strawberries which alone
Of all strawberries raised in this coun-
try will bear shipment long distances.
These berries, of very superior quality,
find ready and profitable market as
far east as Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-13

We are asked about the value Of red
top as a meadow grass. 1t is one Of
our poorest grasses, and the only ex-
cuse for growing it at all is that it
will do we'll on some lands which are
too wet to grow either timothy, blue
grass or clover. Stock will avoid it if
possible and only eat itwhen starved to
it, and this same dislike is manifested
for the hay made from it. If you
have redtop meadow see If it can
not be tile drained and made to grow
q better type Of meadow grass.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-13

We notice that where men cut up
their corn in good season in the fall
they almost always have lot Of hay
to sell, plenty Of good fodder for their
stock all winter and lot to spare in
the spring. Then the field is twice as
easy to handle and cultivate the next
season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-13
The Simple Life,

Pastor Charles Wagner spoke in All
Souls church. After the address a re
ception was held. Pastor Wagner be-
came the center of beyy of women.
Finally he was approached by an
elderly, gushing maHon.
''Oh, Wagner" she exclaimed, Il
am SO delighted to see you! have
enjoyed your operas so much"
Pastor Wagner fed.-Ph Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-13
Calvin Stewart, Attorney.

First publication, March 2, 1905.
CIRCUIT COURT, KENosHA COUNTY.
" Anna M Graham, Plaintiff. VS.. James
A. Graham, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, e1-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and
in case of your failure so to do, Judgment will
be rendered against you according to the de-
mand of the COMPLAINT; of which a copy is
herewith served upon you
CALVIN STEWART, PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
P. o. Address, Kenosha, Kenosha County,
Wis. w49