davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Married in Lynchburg.

0IUI Especial TO TIC "INlleS- DlsPHtClI'J N
LYNCHBURG. VA. October ia
beautiful autumn marriage was solemn
lied at harrisburg Station. Va: this af-
church, the contracting parties being Miss
Josephine Hale and Mr.. Ernest n. Lee.
Miss Hale is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Il. c. Halo. of harrisburg. and Is
ginin. a
young men, being engaged as postal clerk
between Roanoke and KenOva. w, Va.
The officiating minister was tho Rev.
Mr. Owens, pastor of tho Methodist
church.
Tested by the large crowd In attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
MARTIN IN LOUISA.
Was Given Grand Reception by
an Enthusiastic Audience.

special to Tho Times IpatchJ
LOUISA Oct. Ex-senator Martln spohe
new Courthouse building here Tuesday
night. He was greeted by an enthusiast
tic audience. In front were reserved
seats for the ladies. who had faithfully
decorated the room. Ex-Governor cam
cron introduced the Senator who held
the people spclbound throughout ms
speech. "a,
The meeting Of the representatvc GU
ters and wives spoke but too plainly that
the faith Of the people was In the Denl1-
cratic party and Louisa's sons, Judge y.
w Sims and Rev. IT, j. Haley IN whose
Interest This meeting was brought about
Lhy the "sims DEMOCRATIC Club Of louisa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
young couple left for their future home
in Franklin Street.
BrYce-BerrYrnan

Miss Matte V. Bergman and alr. Ed /
win C. Bryce. of Manchester, Va, were
married In Centenary Methodist Church,
Churchland, Va. on Wednesday, October
18th, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon. The
Rev. A. c. Bergman. father of the
bride, performed the ceremony.
Miss Eva Atkins. of Manchester, was
maid of honor, and Mr.. g. l.. Bryce.
brother OF the groom, was best man. Miss
Edna Holmes, OF Norfolk. played the
wedding march. The ushers were: George
W. White, OF Norfolk; John Grice OF
Manchester; Wesley Bergman. Of NeW-
port Newt, and Messrs, w. r Old, Jr,,
Horace Dean and Ely Johnson, al! OF
Chester
Mr., and Mrs. Bryce left Immediately
after the ceremony for Manchester, where
they will make their home.
Eppe-Daly.
Miss Margaret DAILY. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs, ]. II. DAILY, of No 3;pl East
Marshall Street, was married yesterday
a, 1:45 In st. Patrick's Church, 70 Dir
| Charles Purcell Epps. the Rev. Father
| Hugh McKcefrey officiating.
| MIR. W. ]. Epps. brother Of tbs groom,
! was best man, and the pshers we're:
| Mcssrs James r. Phillips, John Purcell,
1 JonN j. lJpIhH' o'N-P'' - NS''0' ~ tN'''
| william Sullivan.
Decorations were in palms and candles.
| The bride wore a stylish going-away
| gown OF blue, with hat and gloves 10
correspond. and carried Bride rOses,
After the ceremony Air and Ars Epps
left for northern tour. They VII be at
home after November III at 80. Ag IL
Clay Street.
The groom !s the g0r Of Mr. and sirs.
John T. Epps, and Il employed wtrh J..
T. Phillips Il Son.
Donation Day.
Monday, October YGth, w!il he "Sonation
day" at the Home for Seedg Cnnfedera's
Women. the regular day hav1ng been
poAtIDnGd 10 ihig date because Of i'll
falling on suaday,
The hoard II the Home hope. mat tht
annual recurrence u ths daY viii pIoYe
aE pleasant this ysas, IN II has pfeyioAsi'
done.
A comnittee u ladies, eonnprGet ~ TN
ofncef6 aud mernrsfs n ,nf koaff, M
bc az me Home ara uili 10 psAs1f - ~
their friends. ara % ftGsAg wtlateYei
| may f,e ~ eens ~ II VIE VtY ~ sfDeeffes
\ and hpuEchud stprEa ~ 81 hitG#, Gbft:1i
1 ard EnpnG2,
/ The e1pcrasfg NJ ttle HSfgh are ntasgy,
I and ihopf mn nave iabatfd @%rH$stW
IN 10 betaif fesi tha; u,sY g6Ii tot tsaY'
10 hPpfd ~ vain 10 NJ silbt4|l''9 pg3bis,
| for . Eensfohs rs6t>Nlf4 p t's naf'ls
VI 10 Visit Weatopcr
M mo Mn. i;e,5 turin, II afs
YORK, mn Gums GoNa fof M tI%}nstg
IiofSe Gh"p ute+k, haYs pets4 ~ t,e4
4 l4nnts Of z fDiM " Yifgiiaa iAztetx!lt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Pilcher-Harris.
,speoial to The Tlmes-D lspatch..

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch,)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA. October H.
Mr.. Fred Pitcher. of Petersburg, and Miss
Susie Virginia Harris, daughter OF MI
and Mrs. j. M. Harris of Culpeper con =
church, Bignum, Culpeper county, Rey.
J, ", iIurtf, assisted by Rev, y. M, Til-
cher father of the groom, officiating Al
ter a wedding breakfast. Mr., and Mrs.
Pitcher left for Northern bridal tour,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Loves Language.

fst5tfSgH I~SSNN - A~sA'' =
Darling, princess, angel, dear,
4 Sweetheart, rosebud, goddess aoVe'
Poor old words, all Worn thfeaao''re
4 In the service OF young Love-
so,led and old. and sadly frayed'
WHY not ding them all ASIDE
Never more to thrill a maid.
Never more to kindle prides
ay Why not pull down the SUM-
35 Saying 1t is worn and old
saying that Its use is done.
Saying 1t is pale and eoia9
Thoush itsicrnel beams may shay
: still we gladly hail its glow
III is nsw to each new day,
Though twas ancient lons aso'
And TO Her the words are sweet
And unsoiIcd by use and new;
though thousand times they chea'-
shc can still believe them true
& IS. e Kiser in American Magazine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Assault and Abuse.

Christina Hutchinson. negro woman,
mas areA,nd Last night upon , WHIra aa
.ritarging her with having islon'ou na ,n msi
IAiIja Caf,nl. Tho Carson woman Tas
iater arrested on q warrant CHARGING he'
With abuNHg Christina, +.,sg y,,,sr-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Iones-Wine.

Especial to The Tmes-Dlspa tcn.o
pmnDERIcKSBURCig VA. October TO-
,rr 'Iin rrIson Jones and Miss lizzie Wine,
; AZ, Of falmouth were married here last
,,,sht - = the residence OF Dr, u. To'np.
i Li;6s Rev r, A. Williams, OF the Haptlst
nhmrch, ofilcating. They VIII reside ~
Stafford,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

during their visit to the city. Mrs. Lor-
ton decided to remain over for Mrs.
Montague's reception to Mrs. Roosevelt,
and on Monday will go with Mr.. Lorton
for a visit OF a day or two TO Mrs. Will
liam Nee. Ramsey. at West over" They
Will also visit Shirley before they re-
turn to Richmond next week.
Mr.. Lorton is q we'll known Virginian,
who lived in Richmond up to the time OF
his removal to New York .'omc twelve
years ago, and has host Of warm
friends in Virginia, as well us numerous
relatives.
Many of the Intimate friends of the
Heth IIortons have urged them TO make
Richmond their home, and 1t Is within
the possibilities that they may decide to
do so at some lated period.
Mrs. I.orton. who was Mss Mary New
bold Lawrence Of New York. is very
popular in Richmond society.
Mrs. Cameron Hostess.
Mrs. Alexander Cameron Will entertain
at Cameron Lodge" her beautiful coun-
Try home IN Orange county, Va, on Sat
urday, October 2st. In honor OF Mrs. Du-
pont Of Montpelier"
The engagement Of Miss Flora Cam
eron 10 sir. George Zinn, the son Of Mira.
Dupont, has been recently announced.
Nra. Cameron Ii a delightful hostess.
and her home Is the center OF charming
! Virginia hospitality.
Engagement Announced.
Air. and Mrs. James Hayes announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Mar5
Stuart. 10 Dir. a. @, Mathiason. The wed
wing viii take place the latter part o
| November. and the bridal couple WI
| I've In Trenton, n. j.
Personal Mention.
Mrg. Thomas Pouitney and Miss HAITI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

oncc. and by the handsome decorations
of the church, the whole being IN autunl-
~ The e'A bridal couple left. Immediately for
Roncevcrte, w. Va. the home OF me
grooms parents where they VII ~ E speha
oke. their future home,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Ho, at Masonic Temple.

f-,,,,.nv q Richmond Lgh; Infantry
y2Iuas saye an informal hon 10 INC ca-
.s.s iron, the Virginia Military lhs'i,u.e
Z "wednesday evening from eight TO eieNen
,Tha nsilrocIn a, the Masonic Temple
presented say scene as the Sou''se'
society set entertained the visitors, t',,
The dsS,tan;es were OUT, In inil ioice,
-. ~. r.>..S,oa was one Of unmiSed
enjoyment. ca,.-,,
s.ss-, I.,e,;.ena... and Mrs. Page Bur
: ,rs,; Colonel and Mrs. Purcell. Mr. ana
ayrs Conquest. Mr.. and Mrs. James
rutherford. Mrs James Keith. Mrs
Y welsh. Mrs Cusch,ns. DR.. and Mrs. ST.
~ O,r,enhi;rer. Mrs. Naller. Mrs. sauh
asrs. Mrs McAda,ns. Lieutenant ana
Are William 2. Upshur Misses DaNen-
!: M Tou,sins, Purcell. McAdams. Wo-
II MACK Neal. IIefebvre, Margaret Nc
r,,,,re. Wilson. Langhorne. Cosby, Helen
+ 7 .atf,rnn wo.nack Charlotte Miller, Car
3 10 Ar,nis.ead Martha Robinson, Page
& rsnr.u Jul,. Oster,oh. Nellie Gordon,
y Co,,Ttenay Cruu1p Bertha Smith. Emily
N 15utcheson, Fanny Warwick. Polly Roo-
.@ifns Astene Cowardin. Alice Doyle. louise
Herbert Rosa,ie Jones. Mary Dfnke'
N Rrent Witt. Cora Younger Lisa Archer,
D,r, Dickens. Marie Potts, Avis Grant,
3 s.ra Eaushman. Rose Morris. Waddiii,
Taturn Rrockenhrough. Jeanie Taylor.
ssAIarraret Williams Miss Hammond. OF
wa sh,nSton: Miss Middleton. of Louis
vile: Miss Coles, Of New York. and oth-=
ers: Messrs. Corydon Hobson, Thomas
Brockenbrough. Crump. Tucker Bigger
percy Montague, Cornell Boschen'
Hutchinson. Archer, Taylor, sih.oTe'
IS Ran smith Percy Penlherton, Munford,
brake. John Cutchins. Alfred Williams,
Sheppard Crump. Leonard. Johnston
y1Tronhart, Davenport, Lathrop, Knowles.
Elicit. Turner. Morgan and the cadets OF
the Virginia Military institute corps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Birthday Celebration.

Mrs. William Ruffin Cox, president OF
tho Society of Colonial Danes in the
United states, left Richmond Wednes-
day night for Trenton. New Jersey,
where the thirteenth birthday OF the
New Jersey Colonial Danes was hand
somely observed Thursday, OCTOBER lsth'
sot the Trenton Country Club.
Each of the original thirteen States
was represented at the ceremonial, Mrs.
Alber, Bruce. from the State society,
yesponding to the toast Virginia
,Irs. Cox made the response to the ad-
dress of welcome. and acquitted herself
IN, her usual admirable manner. The
celebration was delightful, and the New
Jersey Danes We'd with each other in
IN honors shown Mrs. Cox and Mrs.
Bruce. The former had engagements for
drives, luncheons and dinners during
every moment Of her stay.
Whist.
The stay-at- Home Whist Club met last
Monday night with Miss Lou Leigh. No.
202 West Main Street, with five tables.
The game resulted in a tie for first place,
the successful players being Mrs. Charles
& Nash Mr. s. w. Travers and Mrs.
Travers Mr.. A. P. Wilmer. Hiss Elaz-
beth Robins, at the Shirley, will enter
tain the club next Monday night, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Walder-Lowery.

The wedding of Miss Alice Lowery to
Mr.. James g. Walder, of Goochland coun-
~, took place at =. NJ. yesterday af-
ternoon in the parsonage Of Randolph
Street Baptis, Church, the pastor, the
Rev. ". f. Robertson officiating
The bride was gowncd n q blue travel
ing costume, with hat and gloves TO
match.
Immediately after the ceremony. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Visit Woman's Club.

Mrs Montague and Mrs. Roosevelt paid
a delightful visit TO the Woman's Club
between 8 and 6 p. NJ Wednesday after
noon 4
In the absence ,af -the president of the
club, Miss Jane rutherford, the honors
were done by Mrs. Arthur j. LEROY, the
vice-president, who was assisted by Miss
Claire Grillaume Mrs Christopher Tomp-
kins, Miss Helen Montague, Mrs. W. r.
Robins Mrs. Rolfe Glover and Miss
Madge Freedley.
Although the visit was most Informal
in character, It was delightful In It's So
acial nature. Mrs. Roosevelt took cup
Of tea with the ladies'. and she and Mrs
Montague proved themselves as agree
able here as elsewhere Throughout, the
day.
When the two drove down to the rail-
way station, Mrs. Montague was invited
by Mrs, Roosevelt into the private car
occupied by the presidential party and
renuined until the time came for good
bye, which was spoken with mutual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

& Minis Helen Dillon, of Washington. D.
c., sister of Mr.. James B. Dillon, or TINS
CITY. has returned home after visit 10
the Horse Show. and also spent some
days at Old Point.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
u .llAAAA. AAAAkAAAk - iAAAAlk

never become much more complex than 1t
is al present. We are learning to think
at lightning speed. We are learning to
proper functio a3 CHARLES aR wagner pleads
pier pier, iazier lif s but .the simple life"
He strikes out ahead and b!azes the way
in substance: II plead not a return to a
former simpler, less strenuous life, but for
heroic effort to fight. the, battle
yersai simplicity of the life of the Man OF
Nazareth"
There is ahead Of us simplicity Of
life which Is capable of adaptation to
in measure reached 1t. We plead for it
as principle, and are trying to work II
egoistic: We have a multitude Of soci-
cites, clubs, and fraternities, all altru:s-
| tic in principle. The tendency is toward
member, and every member is an altru-
ist Short of this, evolution can not
Stop.
soc,s, sof H,I aan Not the Seal
to socialism, but socialism Is not the
goal. We are to be members one of an
otner-not simply brothers and sisters Of
one huge organization but atoms of one
nected that one can not be affected with
out exciting the full sympathy of the
whole body. In this social organism the
spirit of divinity is to be both legislative
and executive
TO borrow further a BIBLICAL figure this
Christ" and they twain shall become
! one flesh Then humanity and divinity
will be indivisbly united as they were in
| the Master himself. And the compact
shall be eternal
With Tennyson, I would sing:
Ring out the want, the care, the sin,
The faithless GOODNESS Of the times;
Hing out, ring out my mournful rhymes,
But ring the fuller minstrel in.
Ring out false pride in place and blood,
The civic SANDER and the spite;
Ring in the love Of truth and right,
Ring in The common love of good.
Ring out old shapes of. foul disease:
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold;
Ring out the thousand years of old,
Ring in the thousand years Of peace.
Ring in the valiant man and free,
The larger heart, the kindlier hand;
Ring out the darkness of the land,
Ring in the Christ that is to be.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
NOT TO BE FOOLED,

From the Cleveland Plaindealer:
John w. Gates in the breathing times
in his fight on the Gould system de-
lights to tell a story of German
butcher in New York.
"Dhere was q bretty young womans
who one of nav markets came at runs
the legend, who leg uf lambs for
her dinner would buy. She had nc
married been long yet alretty. und vas
greens about marketing, py gracious.
"'Vat kind uf legs uf lambs you will
have?' mine CLERK asks her, bolite as
possible.
1T Is company We will have the din
ner for she says, 'und my husband to
get the best says
my mans the very best he has
shows. and tells her how fine und ten
der they be, alretty the finest uf the
market, he say.
I'D vas a joke then she says py my
mans, und good joke it vas, too, for
she say, quiet like, Vas dot a Persian
lam's leg?' Und she vas mad when my
mans he smile und say, Dis amt NO
furrier's, ma'am,' for she blush und
say real loud, If I vas new by the
marketing business alretty, 1 know dot
Persian lambs vas the most expensive
und it vas the very best my husbands
he wants."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
Tho Man From Mars.

In the course of his journeying on
the earth the man from Mars came
to a great and wonderful country.
Through it majestic rivers run, and
it's soil, stretching away for unknown
leagues, was Of remarkable fertility.
Here he wandered for a time, whistl-
ing After the Ball'' softly to him.
self, when he met citizen of earth,
whose face was very sad.
Mornin'! said the Marian.
Morntn'! aa
What's the matter? ,n1kin,
Why don't you eat?
Work and get some.
Can't get no work.
Work on this great tract of land;
raise wheat, corn, potatoes-all such
things See?
The owner won't hire me.
The WHAT?
Owner won't hire me,
What's the owner? a..
Why, him that owns it.
OWN LAND!
OF course.
Well, III be blo-say, didn't God
make this land?
I've heard so.
Didn't he make it for all his chill
dren, that they might live?
live heard SOL guess sol
dunno
How does it happen then that some
man owns it?
Why the law gives it to him, of
coruse.
Who mokes the law?
We do, of course.
Who's we?
Why, the voters-me and all the
others.
make laws giving great fertile
tract of land like this to one man
with power to prevent any work being
done on it if he chooses-while the
rest of you beg for jobs and starve
when you can't get them!
Would you kindly take off your hat
and let me see the shape Of your
head?
And the man from Mars raised the
anchor Of his air-ship, saying to him.
self as he sailed away. What fools
these mortals be!"-Dr George w.
Carey, in Santa Cruz Spectator.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04

4
Of this County at the time Of his DEATH.
leaving goods, chattels, and estate
within this County, and that the said
petitioned is sister of said deceased.
and praying. that administration of said
estate be to Wister Erickson granted;g
1t is ordered, that said petition be
heard before said Court on Monday. the
goth day. of February, A D. 1905. at ten
o'clock A. M, at the Probate Office, In
the Court House in the City of Duluth.
in said County. -. liz. 81
Ordered further, that notice hereof
be given to the heirs of said deceased
and to all persons interested, by pubs
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the Labor World. .
weekly newspaper printed and publish
ed at Duluth in said County.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, the 26th
day Of January, A. D. 1905.
BY the Court,
]. B. MIDDLECOFF,, #
Judge of Probate. BIZ
(seal Probate Court, St. Louis Ca.
Labor World, Jan. %, Feb. all.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
UPPER GLASS ]. {. IF #
GIRLS READING
rom Chicago Record-Herald:

From chicago Hecord-Herald:
An interesting discussion is in pro-
gress in British reviews regarding
the sort of books generally read by
the "modern" girl of the upper or
cultured circles. Mrs. Steel, the nov-
elist, and other women of note have
made disquieting allegations as to
the popularity among young women
of sensational and bad fiction, and
head mistresses of various ''ladies'
colleges" indorse these statements.
One of the mildest letters on the
subject, written by principal IF
long and wide experience, says that
the average English girl ''reads al
most nothing Of any value for devel-
oping the intellectual life," prefer
ring light magazines and weak stor-
les. Another teacher declares that
girls read for amusement merely,
and not only never touch poetry, but
discard solid prose of any kind as
too tedious and difficult. In some
schools prizes for good holiday read
ing have been tried. for a number
of years, but very few care to COM
pete (hardly 10 per cent of the num-
Der of pupils), and when asked the
reason they frankly own that the
books recommended by the teachers
are too dry and old-fashioned. And
this, bear in mind, is summarily ap-
piled to lists including Scott, Thack-
cray, Dickens and other classical
novelists and poets.
How is the evil to be corrected?
ask the participants in this discus
sion. Among the suggestions offered
the happiest is this-that, after all.
the taste for good. reading depends
on the atmosphere of the home. Par
entail guidance in the formative per-
iod is more valuable and influential
than advice having a pedagogical
flavor. Home evenings used to be
made delightful by reading aloud the
This is too much neglected nova
days, and children are turned loose
in libraries and permitted to follow
their own inclinations. Where
healthy appetite is formed in early
life nothing yields more real enjoy
ment than the perusal of the best
literature. Then it is not serious and
solid prose which seems "difficult,"
but the trashy and ephemeral stuff
which is shelved and forgotten IN
about thirty days.
The problem is not confined to
England. of course The need Of
bringing boys and girls into a
healthy intellectual environment is
felt everywhere. Literature in the
real sense of the term is one of the
greatest pleasures of life," to use
Sir John Lubbock's familiar phrase,
and the parents who do not cultivate
in their children a taste for it de-
prive them of a supreme source of
JOY and inspiration In this day of
cheap editions of classics, libraries
and intense educational activity such
neglect is inexcusable.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04
CHURCH PERSONALS.

From the st. Paul Globe:
Bishop William T. Manning, of the
recently created diocese of Harrisburg,
will be one of the youngest, if not the
youngest, of the Protestant Episcopal
bishops.
Mgr Serafini is to be made car
d'nal of Mexico, in appreciation OF
his latest work in bringing about
harmony and improving the discipline
of the churches in that country.
Rev. Father Albert Nechauquet COM
pleted his four years course in the
propaganda at Rome this year. He
said his first mass in August in Ok
pastor at Muskogee, l. T. He Is full
blooded Pottowatomie and the first
Indian priest.
DR.. Randolph H. McKim, D. D.. of
Washington, D. c., who has just been
accorded the honor of being elected
chairman of the house Of deputies of
the Protestant Episcopal church, for
almost 40 years has been one Of the
most prominent clergymen of his de-
nomination.
In connection with the conservation
OF Bishop Spalding it is Of interest to
note that he was born OF Erie. Pa.
when his father was rector OF the
parish which he is now himself about
to leave, and that part Of the present
district of Salt Lake was once in
cluded in the jurisdiction of his father
rs bishop of Colorado.
DR.. Mcnamara, M. p. said at a
clerical conference the other evening
that if the clergynen of London were
to spend a week under the present
housing conditions of the poorer clas-
ses they would return to their homes
the most violent set of socialists that
ever breathed, and their first act
would be a demonstration in Hyde
Park
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-02-04

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ST. LOUIS
p County.-Dhtrict Court. Eleventh Judic-
al District.
Helga Josephine Dahlbach,
Plaintiff
against
John Evald Dahlbach.
Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to- answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which COM
plant has been filed in the office Of the
Clerk of said District Court, at the City
Of Duluth, County of St. Louis and State
of Minnesota, and to serve copy of your
answer to said complaint on the subscrib-
er, at his office, No. 407 Palladio Build
ing. in the City of Duluth in the said
County of st. Louis within thirty days
after service Of this summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day of such service; and
il you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff
in this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said complaint to-
gether with Plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments herein.
Dated Duluth. July p, A. D. 1904
JNO. JENSWOLD. JR.,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
4o7 Palladio Bldg, Duluth, MINI
L. W.-Jan. 7-14-21-2S, Feb. Ali.