davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-17

Jas NJ Enstrom, the unfortunate
ex-editor Of the Monitor, Swedish
paper published at Iron Mountain. has
lost his mind. He was convinced Of a
crime against the postal laws of the
country about year ago and sentenced
to the Detroit House Of correction.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-17
CIRCUIT COURT
MEETS MONDAY
FEBRUARY TERN PROMISES TO BE A
VERY IMPORTANT ONE.
BYERs TAX CASE AGAIN
Same Case That Was Reversed in Supreme
Court viii Conc up for a Re-hen-
ins-Two Divorce Cases.

ins-Two Divorce Cases.
Not for a long time has the court
docket for this county contained az
many and ss important cases as is the
case for the February term Of the Iron
County circuit court which will con
vene on next Monday morning
The criminal docket contains three
cases; unimportant ones.
But two cases are noticed on the
civil docket for the attention Of the
jury and il is thought that the jury
will not be- detained long at this term.
Judge Stone will have three cases to
decide issues Of fact upon. The much
advertised case of Sullivan vs. the
Village of Iron River" being one OF
them.
A new and important case under this
mead is that of G.. ". youngs Va. the
Gladys Mining company. This case
grows out OF the sale OF the Hiawatha
mine in Stambangh township
IL IL the chancery docket that shows
up the greatest number of Sases. The
tax cases are always tried at the Feb.
term and will come up as usual upon
the petition of the Auditor General
The case OF Geo X. Williams va
Mary +. Olson will come up again.
This is the tax title case that was re.
versed in the supreme court several
months ago.
Two divorce cases are up for hearing
at this term.
The docket is as follows:
Criminal Calendar
The people VS. Mike Mickey
The People VS.. Joseph Neln
The People Va Joe Laurence.
Issues of Fact. Trial by Jury.
John Sabin We Northwestern Cooper
age Go.
Leroy d. Baker vs.. Panl n. hiackler
Issues Of Fact Trial by Court
William Sullivan vs. Village OF Iron
River
Andrew Rian vs. Chas. u Lawrence.
Geo. W. Youngs W. The Gladys Min
ing Co.
Chancery
Petition OF the Auditor GeLeral for
sale OF lands for taxes for year 1903
Geo r. Williams vs.. Mary f. Olson.
Finlay Morrison vs. Arthur w. Quirt
and A Specis Lumber q Cedar Co
Donald McKinnon ct. al VS. Micheal
Kelley, President. ct al.
Agusta Olson, Va Olof Olson
Jacob Bauer Jr vs Anna Bauer
Nelson f Fisher vs Richards Williams
ct al
List Of Jurors
Charles Holvis Atkinson Twp
? Charles Olson Bates Twp
Martin Jewell. Crystal Falls Twp
David Gilbert. Helnatite Twp
3 Robert Barnum. Iron River Twp
o Thomas Richards. Mansfield Twp
Gordon Murray. Mastodon Twp
4 Oscar Westerberg. Stambaugh
Twp
o Charles Harris Fist Ward
10 Charles Anderson, Second Ward
II Joseph Gremeau, Third Ward
i2 Lars Anderson. Atkinson Twp
l3 August Johnson Bates Twp
IA Henry Olson. Crystal Falls Twp
Is Christ Rowe. Hematite Twp
10 Joseph Brown. Iron River Twp
IL Alex Ross. Mansfield Twp
IL Ernest Forest. Mastodoon Twp
10 David B Calwdell, Stambaugh
Twp
20 William Harvey First Ward
81 II r. Hollow. Second Ward
22 Julius Miesler. sr. Third Ward
eS George Goulette. Bates Twp
- j. T. Gibson. Hematite Twp
20 Peter J Aronson. Iron River
Twp
20 Oscar Anderson. Stambaugh Twp
% William Wills. Second Ward
% Eugene Oswald, Third Ward
20 Jens r Peterson. Iron River Twp
30 Oscar Renberg. Stambaugh Twp
-. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
zeb 'vanGe Story.

Joe Duoworth, a big and genial
manager Of the Williamson Oil and
Roller mills, was in group engaged
In telling Zeb. Vance stories around O
phone pole here yesterday He con.
tributed . new one, saying that when
the fedoubtabia Tsr Heel Governor
was in tho Uaited States Senate bs
was interrupted several times in :,
v.ry annoying way by q Senator from
Rhode leland. who was slight aud
short OF physique. i. :. :y>: 81: !:
Finally the big Carolihian,, sxasper.
ated beyond oontzol. thundered: '.Mr.
President, I think It's pretty how.
dedo when. real man from, ,ss biz. .
State 40 North Carolina oan't make q
speech without being naeged .at and
worried by. a.runty man from q runty
little State. Why, / could put him
in,my veat pocket, cad il Iwished I
eonld jump half way across his idinky
Statel'' :. :. :. q. e .@;s,v-ii'.. .
''The Senator from North CsIvolin.
10 out Of esder,''. ruled the chair . \ &
eyes, sir replied v vanoe, ..I know ,,;l
I'm ont Of ordsr.@ IF I wasn's / could
jump all the array across the drafted
Stat" ."--Gresny;lle News, 3. 5s,.%}5. )
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
The Prolific Fly.
The biologist brushed q fly out OF

The biologist brushed . fly out Of
his orard. .> -.
1T is early for these pests" he
said. "I wish we could ezterminate
flies. They are as uselss and as harm. d;
full as snakes. -, H.. =:
"And how proliao2 {. From June "a /,
September the average ily mother ao:
oumulates family Of 1900, 900 chill.
dren. j oil these children lived, the
aies would crowd mankind of the
earth. = - ~ -. :".t..E ..%>,:
"But flies, as it Fortunately hap.
pens, ere particularly afflicted with
microscopic parasites and with innum11,-
erable sorts Of. germ diseases. q THESE
things kill them OF and they are also
killed of by birds, bats and toadss. 4
:, IAN odd fact about flies is that
they never sit down.. They could II
they would-tbeir' hind lsgs would
fold under them like a dogs OF q
horses. But, no; no sitting dowff.fo
Mr. Fly. He comes into the world
on his ;fest, and on. his feet he de-
parts. Think Of: is,E,nts to sit down
once from birth ID dsathl'' OF.
leans Times-D Democrat. & z3s,.| .;:;z...3st
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
Great Loss In window Glass.

Because Of the destruction OF vast
amount OF business structures in San
Francisco and also Of the entire re-
serve supply Of window glass in that
city, the window glass market of the
country has assumed new phase and
probably one Of the most unique in
his history.
The demand for vindow glass has
been on higher level during the last
winter and spring than at any time.
Just when the manufacturers were
preparing to close factories for the
warm weather the San Francisco dis
aster came and wiped out a large re-
Serve stock Of glass and opened a
great market in the refitting of thous-
ands OF windows ia the stricken city,
How to meet that extra demand has
now become problem.
It was estimated this week that over
81 100000 worth of glass had been de-
stroyed in San Francisco alone. With
what damage has been done in other
cities along Ge Pacific coast this total
will be much larger.
The American Window Glass Com
pauy, it is expected, will operate its
machine plants all summer to relieve
the situation. The Belgian manufac-
turers, who always enter the Ameri-
can market when prices get above a
certain figure, are said to be casting
about for a chance to send forward 9
large amount of imported glass. This
feature may keep down prices.
| A meeting Of the window glass job
bers and manufacturers is scheduled
for next Tuesday in New York to tall
over the general situation and deoids
some plan that will work out salts
factorily for the market during tnt
busy year that seems to be certain &
follow.
| The reconstruction work at, Sal
Francisco willnot be ready for window
glass before fall, but it will be neces
sary to get tho stock in hand befor,
then. Preference will likely De givel
orders from the coast all sumner
Pittsburg Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
Their Fishing Companion.

Two little Sout hern boys, who were
brought to Washington early in 1872,
having tired Of city sights, used to
wander down to pool in the mead.
ows near the then unfinished monu-
ment and fish for the minnows that
swan about.
A short man with a grayish beard,
STOPPING slightly, used TO join them
at first only occasionally, but in time
30 often that the lads came co expect
him, and became as friendly as chill
drcn will with persons much older.
On one occasion the boys announced
that the next day they wsre going to
see the President, General Grant, ride
In procession on his way to be ;nau-
gurated second time.
| They were much excited over it,
and eager to see the President. Their
silent fiiend seemed interested, and
learned that they aud their parents
HGdld BIT on stand at certain point
of the route.
"Well, I'm going to see the pro.
oession myself he said, with queer
smile, "and it / can, I'll try to see
you, he said as he went away.
| The next day the lads were in thei,
place. long before there was any need.
After military and civic bodies had
passed came an open carriage drawn BY
four horses, and in it sat the Presi
dent. He was looking for something
seemingly, for he turned his head in.
quiringly, besides acknowledging the
cheers Of the onlookers. At last he
seemed to have found what he want
ed. He was looking right ct the two
fsherboys.
As for them, they wore standing
; up almost bursting with excitement
"Father! Motheri Lookl That's thu
man We go fishing withl Look! The
man in the oarriaga with the fou,
horsesl Lookr'
"But that's the President, boys!''
protested the parents, horri6cd at the
statement.
eve can't help it'll That's the man
we GO. fishing with!' the boys cried.
And they were right; for as the car.
riago passed their stand, President
Grant waved his hand to the boys-a
special wave to them-aud bowed to
their mother and father.
Didn't we.say 80? There nowr'
cried the boys
TITS President Grant, said their
father. n -.
/ "Well, it's the msu that we go 6sh.
ing "ith, even;f it is the President. "
| And it was. -:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
Winthrop College Z =
Scholarship and Entrance
Examination.

The examination for tho award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col.
lege and for the admission Of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 9Th, at
3 a. m: Applicants must not be iess
than fifteen years of age. when schol-
arships are vacated after July 6sh.
they will be awarded to those making
tae highest average at this examine
nation, provided they meet the con-
ditions governing the award. Apple
eants Tor scholarships should write to-
President johnson before the exami-
nation tor scholarship application
blanks. Scholarships are worth S10G
and free tuition. The next session
will open September. 10Th, 1906, For
further information and cataIopue.
address Pres d. B. johnson, Rock
Hill, s.. c., = -, - --.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
PRAIRIE FIRES.
Grand Spectacles but Terrible to Pioneers.
Forest and Stream.

ling Of the flames as they rushed
through the tall grass and the heavy
billows Of smoke were indeed appall-
ing, and ouly by those accustomed to
such wild scenes Of danger and de-
struction could they be faced. In
spite of all efforts, sometimes the set.
tiers home and all he possessed on
earth would be swept away, and all
he would have left would be the few
smouldcring ruins on the prairie.
One day, about the middle Of Oc-
tober, 1853, one Of our ncighbors, a
MIR. Whitney, had observed a prairie
fro few miles away to the southeast
and had apXiously watched it, but as
tho wind was in the opposite direction
aud it was backing against tho wind
they did not apprehend much danger
from it for few hours, 30 his family
sat down to cat. While they were at
the meal smoke began to pour into the
room, and on looking out they found
they were surrounded by the prairie
fire and the cast part Of their house
was ablaze. The wind had suddenly
Veered to the southeast without thei,
noticing it. and the FIRE had come
down on them with terrible speed.
They were forced to break the win.
dows and climb out Of thom to save
their lives. Everything was destroy.
ed, together with pen of hogs and
hay and grain stacks standing near.
These fires would often burn fo,
weeks in the sloughs where the peat
was more or lees dry, and was thus q
standing menace to the settler, ready
at any moment to break out again
provided there was yet more grass to
burn.
A prairie fire at night was q wild
and grand sight, and one watching il
at a distance of mile or two could
easily imagine he saw scores Of, In.
dians moving rapidly along the line
an allusion caused BY the swiftly
changing height of the flames.
Every spring and fall the evening
sky would be lit up by the lurid glow
Of innumereble prairie fires ell around
and the air would be loaded with
thesE smcks= The fres would be
started in various ways. Sometimes
people out Of pure ousBedness and the
desire to see it burn would start them,
while sometimes they would be start.
ed by gettinz away from TIE settler %
he was attempting to burn q Ere.
break around his cabin. hay and grain
stacks. and again the Indians would
start them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
Can O Man L. on Four Dollars q
Month?

Washington, June 12.-Can man
live respectfully on four dollars worth
Of food q month? The average person
would say ono" But there is man
living in Washington, and "a years
old at that, too, who spends less than
that amount on eatables in one month,
and he is hale aud hearty and shows
no Ill effects Of his somewhat limited
diet. Not only has be practiced this
method for one month, but has stuck
1t out for seven long years. The man
in question is w. A. Riley, a veteran
employe Of the Treasury Department,
and he performs his duties in the
oitice Of the auditor for the War De-
paTs@ent with entire satisfaction to
his superiors. alr. Riley made this
resolution twenty years ago.. but did
not live up to it until within eight
years ago, since which time he has
not wavered in his determination to
cat less. Not that he can not afford
to live, better, for he draws q salary of
sl,200 year, but because he believes
it 10 better for his health to CUT down
his eating propensities. Mr.. Riley is
we'll preserved, measuring five feet,
i've inches in height End weighing
about 125 pounds. He las full grey
beard, q kindly face ant bright blue
eyes, and .is of Revolutionary de-
scent.
Mr.. Riley cooks his oSn meals, and
the following is the list Of articles Of
food he consumed in the month OF
March last: Beef, s cents; CLAIMS, 10
cents; fish, Is cents, bread, Al cents;
cake, 80 cents; pie, 20 cents; pretsels,
3 cents; milk, 20 cents; butter, 80
cents; cheese, 6 cents; bananas, IS
cents; apples, 35 cent?; onions s
cents; nuts, l8 cents; lunches, : 60
cents; eggs, 46 cents; sugar, 12 cents;
tea, 10 cents; total Of 1891 J. 5:s..5 j -.
| As an attest Of his goodheareb, ply.
eically and mentally, it may be said
that Mr.. Riley in the course Of his
days duties at the Treasury Depart.
ment, walks from five to ten miles,
and only recently he footed" it from
Washington to the Great Falls Of the
Potomac and back, q distance Of thir.
ty:fonr miles in acourse of an after,
noon's stroll. = ~. +. :. ::
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
Something to Brag Abept.

Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Brown were
bosom friends. It was: astonishing
what .. lot they knew about Other
peoples business. s,sa. .
The Conversation, turned in the di.
reotion OF a Mrs. 1sttlesay, new ar
rival in the next street.
II hear she's suffering from appen'
dioitis," declared Mrs. Brown.
"sutferins!'' echoed Mrs. Jones
CONTEMPORARY. $685..
why, yes, didn't you know that?''
asked Mrs. Brown. =. y
!; B. Yes, I heard she had got sppendi.
asls," replied hrs. Jones, ''bus, Lori
Judging bs the way they Dragged
aboutiit / thought it was some sort Of
piano player. Whas is il anyway3''
-Londnn Answers. !. & -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
Unexpected.

The street car conductor nerved
himself for the approaching battle:
"Madam," he said, stepping along
side the elderly passenger with the
aggressive nose, thin lips aud sharp
chin, 'you'll have to pay fare for that
boy"
"Oertsinlyr' she answered, open.
ing her purse and taking out coin.
Il expected to pay for him, sir. Do
l look like person that would try
TO- beat the company out OF three
oents?"
''Madam," he grasped, "you dol
That's what fooled me!'-Chioago
Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20

Notice Of Dissolution of Part.
nership. :: ..s -.

N office is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
julius 81: Well, A. Lesser and Simon
Stronse, under the firm name Of Julius
n. Welt 81 Co, has this day been dis.
so1ven by mutusl consent, A. Lesser
havi ng sold his interest in the business
to julius a. Well and Simon Strcuse,
who will continue the business under
the name of Julius H. Well d. Co. ALI
oblis;ati ons due to the old firm must be
paid eith6T 70 julius We'll CT. 70
Simon StTouse.>s;f. ~. -. ii -. :
-. JULIUS a., WE'LL, =
:.-, ~ SIMON STROUsE, - ;
' -'.....-.. a. LESSER. IT,"
3 Anderson, 8. c., June 6, 1908 .s....s :.
June IL, 1905 :A52 v+:,.. 4 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
i Executors Sale / I

Ghn sslesday in JalY. 1905, ,!I Will sell S :
.1''publie J. auction bafors the Court Home
door 70 tho highest bidder 5 3for cash. ten
f10) shares OF tho capital. stock OF Peoples
Bank Anderson, g. O.. per vaine $50. .G0
per share, and one share Of the $stDck Iof
:People'e Fnrnituro Company, par value
: ass3w. EVVilllford an s Executor os tl1e i
VIII OF w. H, Willif0r Il dec' $:5$ tS
Jnns 18 1e08. .:s3g.,5 80 I- Sy ,Ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
Searching for Meteorltes Sunk in the
Earth's Surface.

A meteorite is sometimes referred
to as "shooting star" So it appears
to be when its light flashes across the
heavens in .e1 seconds Of time and
with human sight.
1t can hardly be called a star,
though, as it is without fixed orbit
and is really wand ,rer in the heav.
ems, not finding permanent location
until i. comes within the influence of
some powerful planet which draws it
in and stops its fight.
The most commonly accepted mod
ern theory Of mctcoritcs is that they
are masses Of molten matter cast off
from some planet or fragments Of
planets which, through unknown
forces, have exploded, and the pieces
been sent through space at an cnor-
NOUS rate Of speed
AS astronomers have been able to
calculate the speed Of mctcoritcs, a
number have crossed the sky above
tho earth at rates Of speed varying
from 5000 to 10000 miles per minute,
a flight wholly inconceivablc by map, !,
whose highest achievement has been
to produce locomotive or an electric
car which can make two miles in one
minute, or 100 miles an hour.
That meteors frequently strike the
earth, there is no question. In fact,
the volcanic region Of Arizona and
New Mexico is studded with "meteor
holes,' created by the impact of these
hery wanderers with the earth q sur
face. Near Sunshine station, Arizo
ma, few miles from the main line OF
the Santa Fe Railway, a meteor Which
struck the earth in some unrecorded
time is buried 1900 feet underground.
Diamond drills hsve determined the!
it is located there, and that it is com.
posed OF niokel.iron, Divine, and the
other metals common to all meteors.
The hole which the meteor made when
it struck is 600 feet in depth, and
covers $50 acres; the meteor is 1000
feet further in the earth than the
depth of the hole itself, and has been
covered by shifting sands and the
ages OF water wash of the region.
The depression made by this re-
markable fall is on a high plateau or
mesa. The Smithsonian Institute at
Washington has, in the national mu.
scum, one meteori,e, found at Canyon
Diabolo, Arizona, uncovered in. 1891,
and which weighs nearly 4, 600 pounds.
at Ash Fork, and in its vicinity,
there are several more meteorio holes
ID the esr:h. Though Hot so large as
the one ct sunahina, they are none the
less interesting. 0ne st Pine Veta
station, eight miles west of Ash Fork,
is 300 feet deep and 200 feet across
the rim, with perpendicular walls in
closing it that pass 100 feet through
! lava rock: the balance. the lower por-
tion, being through red sandstone Of
massive layers. Located. on level
plain, it has startled more. than one
cowboy who has ridden suddenly upon
it. :. 49, -.
The chief scientific value Of meteo.
rites is the analysis Of them which
may be had 10 determine the mineral
composition Of planets other than the
earth, It is impossible to know from
what distant worlds thoy came, but
they hsve been studied sufficiently to
show that tho planets which whirl
about as night after night are but
slightly different, if at all, from, ours,
in their component parts. j..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20

+. Women can say exceedingly
pretty things when 50 inclined. 4: = +
IA q man can't help showing sur
psissshen Re gets en- unexpected
favor. ...... :. ,. =: III. 6 5: I. !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
Notice to Creditors.

A LII persons having demands against
49, the Estate Of J. Z. Johnaton. deoaas-
ed, ere hereby notified to press nt them
properly proven, to- the Undersigned, !,
within the time ,prescrlbed by lRW, and
ehoss Indebted 70 make nayment. A, I s 4
!: 9. NJ. JOHNSTON, Admir-. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20

j - Too many spend 30, much time
getting. .eady that they, run out, OF
time before they begin. :ptz &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
"a Wionan's Joke.

II 10 So bsHh hoped that persons with
= .ghssslystaate for. Joking may 10 some
way enjoy their merry tesss after they
|hass passed fien this abhsrs os.,hn,
Pmor. A TosShte sssnsa. !. nowdscsak
cd, played 9 asjpks ON her heirs which
l eA Z .nAld nh n M possibility homo
|se ssjoy whiaJiving Vhils oa asripj
AAseask g. ses .a ...-.4slz. "a =. :
rosieod . tsSoox Will IS STosonsS 4susst 4sstl,
g company for isafsksepins. J s9hs man. moi
ltioned }itS inF her 1 isill, il S Sand 3 sfteI her
|deeth ths lawyers r.tspfesea tinx slain.
Ants % theS Ssstats ssthstsa 81 fFora sssar
ts witnssas ths opsnisg 5 ssths I aaal:akc,II AZ Il I
b |lllsswsas slabn asely jSsea ala !. q sssa ss scoas
Rtainea & &c s. nsteiy i pairs % hsrs
lass n,aoh 2anssss q
atnre of lawystasS 4 s5and 81 q hsirs.I
h0f i!l sayis tef b 5 sl SS1S
b. lS4 " q su6xs A ps ;S Sss1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20

IL is nov. proposed q make auitl
Of elothes ont o. papsrl which aanih
shfoWn$sHsy when soiied. s.3s 81 s. .5s 4 b.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20

~: Anderson, 8. c., May 25, 1905. l
To Joe PaYton. Georgia Payton and Waddy Pay
ion: absent Defendants, whose places OF resi-
Take Notice: That the sun mons and Conn.,
plsint IN this action wore this day iled III the
nSs9 Of a. t1o Gs1E q the Court for Anderson
: - .soNaAM q Wilkins. s.,
:. -. =. ;, Plaintiffs Attorney;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
ThE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Anderson, !. +.
COURT ON CQMMON tsIEas

Jno n. Beckley, Fla .ntiT, against Elijah Psyton.
Wasf TetsE peyton, Joe Payson, Georgia Payton and
Maaay rayt9n, Observation-Disclosures for Re-
TO the Defendants, Elijah Payton, Peter Paytor.
Joe fayton. Georgia Payton aud Waddy Paytons
VOU are hereby summoned and required to an
Il aVes the Complaint In this action, Of which
copy Of your answer to said Complaint on the
subscribers at tneir Office, at Anderson, g. c. with..
Of the day o. such serviee and If you fail to an
aver the Complaint within the time asoresaid. the,
Plaintiff In this action will apply ID the CSnrt Gov,
the relief demanded in the Complaint. : -.
=. -. T. y" ~ BONHAM & WATKINS. q,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS.