davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09

State of Utah. City and County Of Salt
Gake.-ss
/, J. r. Moreton. City Recorder Of Salt
Lake City Utah, do hereby certify that
tho above and foregoing is n full, truo
and correct copy Of an ordinance entitled
AN ordnance amending and re-cnncting
Section OF an ordinance entitled An or
dinance !evying n tax upon the property
abuttinE on both sides OF East Temple
street from the south Side of Fourth
South Street to the north side of Ninth
South Street. In Paving District No. q.
for the purpose OF providing for the grad
;Es, curhing and paving thereof passed
by the City Council OF Salt Lake City,
Utah, December IL. 1905, and approved by
the Mayor December II, 1906" passed by
the City Council OF Salt Lake City. Utah.
May 18th 1906. and approved by the
Mayor May Slst. 1906, appears OF record
In my office
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have here
into set my nand and afTlXod the corpor-
ate seal of said city. this lst day of May,
1905 J. B MORETON
lSeali City Recorder.
Bill No 78
Paving Extension No. 16. yS2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Woodmen of the World, !,

WOODRINE circle No Al mean
Tuesday, S o'clock at l. o. o. p. 7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09

SILVER MAPLE circle No. 1m
every Friday night at /. o. o. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
PAINTER AND PAPER HA

A. COILS. PAINTER. FAraE Far
er and kalsominer. 2oi bai'''n'
Bell fone 2o3S-k.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
AN ORDIN ANCE.

An, ordinance amending and re-enacting
SECTION OF an ordnance entitled An
ordinance ieyynS "a tax upon on Ess, 5he prop
pie Street from the south side OF Fourth
South Street to the mort side OF Ninth
South Street. in Paving District No. q,
Tor the purpose OF providing for the grad,
Ing. curblng and paving thereof, passed
by the city Council Of Salt Lake CITY.
Utah December IL. 1905, and approved by
the Mayor December IA. 1905
Be II ordained by the city Council OF
SILT Lake City. Utah.
SECTION l. That Section Of said or
dlnanco be, and the same hereby is
amended and re-enacted 30 as to read as
follows
aforesaid upon said property shall be-
come and be delinquent follows
One-tenth of tho total amount OF said
July !. 1905, one-tenth thereof shall be
come delinquent July !, 1907, one-tcnth
thereof shall become delinquent July j.
quent July !, 1s09 one-tenth thereof sha,l
become delinquent July !, 1910. one-tenth
thereof shall become delinquent July /,
1911; one-tenth thereof shnll become de-
nnqucnt July l, 1912. one-tenth thercoi
shall become delinquent July l, 1919; one
tenth thereof shall become DELINQUENT
July ]. 1911; and one-tenth thereof shall
become delinquent July l, 1915
Each of said lnstallments except inc
first shall draw interest at the rate OF six
per cent per annum from the time OF thls
cr of said installmcnts shall become de-
linquent. interest thereon shall be at the
rate of eight per cent per annum from
delinquency until such delinquent Install
mcRts are fully paid.
SECTION . All ordinances and parts
OF ordinances In conflict herewith are
hereby repealed TO the extent OF such
conflict.
SECTION 3. This ordinance shall take
effect upon approval
Passed by the City Council OF Salt Lako
city, Utah, May IN. 1906. and rcforred
TO the Mayor for his approval.
j. B. MORETON, City Recorder.
Approved this 3lst day OF May, 1906.
EZRA THOMPSON, Mayor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
sTEAM CARPET CLEAN

s. L. STEAM CARPET ~ -
works. cold-blast feather Ic''
work guaranteed. Cor. Stn wr'
Temple. Emyr Eynon, Propr
600. Ind. lilo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09

A A 8 RITE-The four CO
bodies OF the A. A 8. rite Of ~
sonry hold stated meetings fht
Thursday In each month al the
hail. corner West Temple and ga
SoJourninG brethren invited
Joseph " ByWater. q AL
w. NJ Jordan Lodge of rerfectier,
8. c. Park. % deg. 4
w. NJ. James Lowe Chapter OF Ros
No. !. ~
c. ". Morse, X. c. C. NJ
Commander Salt Lake Council OF \
No. /.
II. y. Mayo. K. c. C. n.
NJ. of X. Utah ConsIstory Nd
Christopher Diehl, q dee1
Register of all the BodIe4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS

THE KELLEY CO: PURE ICE-CREAM
and eherbets; prompt delivery. &c Rich
nrds street. both phones 3G23. w557
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
LADIES' APPAREL

FROM THE EAST: ALMOST NEW
skirts. waists. Jackets, dress and even
Ing gowns at your own price. Ill E End
South. y2T2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09

n ARGENTA LODGE NO. ~
IA a MAJ Masonic haf|
tx Tuesday OF each month.
" bers OF sister lodges and 4
Ing brethren invited Harry A. X
w. M; Moses c. Phillips, secretaf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09

Ell KALAH TEMPLE. A. A. o. n
Third Wednesday OF each mon
sonic hall at S r, m All noblea b
Ing invited. ], NJ Marriott, poi
w. l., Barnes. recorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09

WASATCH LODGE NO. /. E. and
Masonic hall second Friday each
Members Of sister lodges and soI
brethren in good standing Invited.
Wall Griffin, -. IL; A. J. Lowe
tary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09

Paving Extension No 90
Date OF first publication Juno O 1on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-01
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE M

in good condition, with Two and one half
story Back Building attached. good Frame
Stable, and other necessary outbuiIdingS.
The lot has frontage OF 81 u feet ON Matn
street and depth of 2l7 feet with - hack
entrance right of way across adioiug prop.
prtv from Beli'S Lane
This is an excellent opportunity to sci 4
nice home, with pleasant surrounding.
THE TERMS or SALE.--as prescribed hr
the decree are that one-,hld OF the purchase
money shan be paid IN caSu ON the day pt
sale, and the residue in two equal lusiaI-
me- t. AT sin and twelve months rcSpcc''yplv
from the day OF SAFE and oe.r interest from
that date and he secured 20 the satisfaction
OF the Trustee
Cost OF ronveyancc to lee ra!d 10y the rur.
chaser.
WILLIAM (. hNhN~. Trustee.
W H. Ewing. AuctioL'cr. u AH" g
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-01


along Furnace Cres. '..
H. r W pr.- j.. .......... ....
L,.,L rc.,',.r, .r.1t ~, ,rH.mad
,. a...r,
lI,r.,.. ,,,.-ar IN. Wilton, l,;Iy.rl
~ T,,rn,na.t.n died resent, ..'-a,
.,,.n;na;tis
rs1 e,:,..r, =, \,l,., H..
''ec'l - 10.
sc"Io me PAN " '"''''' - " ''''''''''''
ir"' l"I 500
thursday. NoIuI 80 '''''' were 'P'e""
on ''H H'""''"9'
The Plum Point Club House Is I'M
dcrgning rcparntlng and papcrnE by
Scott (; DonncIy.
Monday is Labor Day and 4 Ma
tiunal holiday The bann, and public
"rfccs will be closed.
One OF Assistant County Treasurer
George G.. Hopkins horses died las,
week from spinal mcuin, lis.
Matinee rarc. with an .u~ar,ry.
,..rl are b;ral i.. Monday. II 2l.~
Da," If Jackson Park. nc., Wood.
law,
Nr,. Cr-,r.. c:..r.~. i'm .rl:r.
,r.r,;nI nom i ,r.:n n EIl..nn ,at:,u
., ....ni,n r.r., ,,...,. ..,. r,.. ..r,.-.I.
;o...f
~ ,'.y '.'0. '
u" H. ~ ~, H..
.,.,.:...r ",..,......, l.,"." < ..,, -.
o.,l..
'.'.'''T ~.
u. +.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-01

The undersigned At'nrnr. 'oi ,a, owurr
wHi otter 4 pnhl!" auc'to,, -, premises,
" NaI't aNe.ue tu ;Ie ,I .- ,. It"u
crrl 'uduly. On
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-01

Ioa...
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-01

Test: THpMo Z MILLER. En.is,er
AUG lN.nl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07
Rich and Dressy Tailor-made Models

The Partisan D-emi-tniIIeur style.
There is an air Of extravaganza to this
little gown that an analysis of its con
struction will not bear out. but this Is
accomplished In the cut and line. rather
than by use Of any vast amount of labor.
material or trimming Fashioned in a
chiffon mohair of palest silverv gray. the
skirt is one of those models that present
a fitness of some two yards at the hem.
the soft weave laid in fat pleats at the
band. and falling in full folds to the
feet. a scant volant that follows the
curve of the skirt accurately IS posed in
a somewhat f%estOOned line above the hem.
The e~einture and front and back panels
are cleverly constructed in one. so that
the unbroken line at the waist that
fashion demands is cleverly accomplished.
The little suggestion of a coat IS some
what upon the fchu order. very short in
the back and coming down to a rounded
point to meet the corselet top in front.
The sleeve. too. is short, and finished
with lace frills. A touch of chic is added
in the yellow velvet ribbon tha- defines
the front of the coat, appears on the
sleeve and makes the smart little rosette
that c~oneeals the front fastening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07
As Fashions Fly.

Large black picture hats in crinoline
and horsehair straws, and loaded down
with black plumes. are still a prominent
factor in summer fashions. The bandeau
here. as elsewhere, is the making OF
the hat; and a series of small tips, with.
perhaps, a big glistening buckle TO catch
their stems, IS posed at the left side IN
der the brim.
An amazing amount Of scarlet presents
itself in the departments devoted to the
small boys wear. Scarlet REFERS and
oyercoats, scarlet-striped white galatea
sailor suits, with collar and cuffs of the
same blazing color; white sailor hats, with
scarlet bands, and Windsor ties Of the
same obvious tint are a few of the many
ways in which this fad for glowing color
disports itself.
High buttoned and laced boots in white
leather, canvas and linen are being made
up for summer wear in all sorts Of sizes
and seem to bid fair to succeed TO the
white Oxford tie that ruled the feminine
footwear world last summer.
Buttoned boots In white satin. brocade
and kid have appeared sporadically dur
ing the winter time aud met with cordial
acceptance from society folk. The shoe
of such material is in every way as
dressy as a slipper or Oxford, and there
Is far less danger Of taking cold when
ankles are properly protected.
Brocaded effects have succeeded TO the
printed ribbons that havr ruled for 50
long. and there are some gorgeous pat
terms in broad widths destined for use
with flmy summer frocks. Either a satin
or a velvet edge in a contrasting tint
is used for those, and a fringe Is con
sidered the correct finish.
ut ~-o,- r,r1ffu in 600 1hffFo. and
artificial flowers are being shown among
the later importations- That they Will
rule as Il fad until we'll Into the summer
time there Is not a shadow Of a doubt,
for a muT in the hands Of q clever wom-
an-or rather her hands in a mun-is
ever u graceful aud a pretty sight. The
possibilities for u picturesque appearance
are endless when this simple little ad-
junct is knowingly employed
Water-coIor paints that are guaranteed
10 withstand severe washing are adVo-
Gated for painting the p~arasols of silk or
linen that are to be worn once the sun
begins to shine. Belts. collar and cuff
sets. and even slippers, are displayed
decorated with this fad, and are Ia
beiIed with tickets announcing that they
have already been scruDDeo Win DEusu,
soap aud water
Bronze kid boots, oxfords and slippers
are in high esteem. The two first men
toned are on view In street shapes ana
lasts, anG the tatter elaooratey Deaueo
for house and evening wear
A touch Of gold. somehow and SOM
where Introduced, Is considered neces-
sarv to the success Of any dressy gown.
Either as braid, bullion embroidery, tin
sci ribbon or gauze it offers wide opportu-
nifty for the clever designer to brighten
up an otherwise ordinary gown
Undersieeves fashioned Of lace or In
gerIe materials, on view in importing
shops, frequently are carried down over
the hand, and a little slit or loop fur
nfshed, through which the thumb is trust,
this making the effect of a mitten. which
is highly modish at the moment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07

ribbon and tinsel braids-they call them
richelieu pleatings at the trimming coun-
ter-they edge all sorts Of devices, from
8 fold or a tuck to an entire boiero and
skirt panels.
The dye vat is still an important item
where fashions whims are concerned,
for this fad for the monotone demands
that each and every item OF the costume
shall correspond IN color. Occasionally,
where some little touch Of color contrast
is deemed advisable, it VIII usually be
found to consist 10 the Introduction of
a lighter. or more preferably. a darker
tint Of the same color as the body OF the
gown.
Where the dressier type OF the tailor
made is under consideration the de-
signer allows himself a delightful latitude
IN cut, line and trim.
Little boieros that stand we'll away
from the figure and end their short ce-
reer anywhere between the shoulder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07

this costume are brought up to fasten
over the girdle so that the unbroken eff
feet OF a princesse gown Is produced.
This is heightened by the lines of the
coat, wherein rounded tapes are made to
fall over those pieats Will the mathemati-
cal accuracy that distinguished the tai
lorts art. Rather a deep shade of rasp-
berry-red henrietta Is used. and the color
scheme Is monotone throughout. Stitched
folds and strappings that decorate the
skirt heEl, the embroidered buttans, the
silk braid and the Rfchelieu pleatings
upon the jacket are all OF them tinted
10 a shade. The broad-shouldered line
Is carried out in the coat by the trim
ming projecting well beFon the sleeve
seam, and the fulness OF the sleeve itself
answers well in this aim. The cug is
slashee in the front and simply edged
with braid and pleatIng. The corseiet
Is of the folded henrietta. well stayed
with bones al the side and back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07


Panels of various kinds and characters
decorate the skirts of new models wheth-
er they be the sensible and comfortable
jupe t%rotteur of the mornings or the
dancing skirt of the evening entertain
ment- In this model of pale biscuit
coiored broadcloth little cord tucks run
In VS. decorate each alternate gore of
the skirt, and a band of the same eff
fective though simple trimming design
heads the hem. There is an additional
facing Of broad velveteen thar protects
the skirt hem cleverly and adds much to
the life and appearance of the garment.
The little coat is a fascinating model, on
which tucks and velvet ribbon are
eleverly used to the utmost advantage,
and a few handsome buttons help out
the design. The coat is short. stopping
well above the waistline and finished
with a little ruching Of valenciennes lace
and fine linen around the edge. The
sleeve, too. Is short. the fulness run in
lengthwise tueks above the elbow frill.
representing the Palmer style.
For the gown that must do service all
day and every day it would be hard to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07

blades and the waist line are in the
highest favor. And they do present n
charming contrast to the long coats that
have held sway during the winter time,
covering up many faults of figure and
making the best of such good points as
their weaIer may possess.
A short and snappy little boiero. repre-
senting i lavish amount of hand embroid-
cries done IN silver bullion thread, tops
a gown Of a medium shade of sake blue
broadcloth. There is an %irregularly shaped
band all around this loose little apology
for a coat, In which the design follows
broken geometrical lines. The center is
al done with q big SNOWFALL effect III
chenille somewhat akin to that one sees
upon a fashionable face veil, this, too,
showing strong glints Of the precious
metal. The skirte IS altogether plain,
shlrred at the sides and with z broad
double-box pleat falling from the back
into an extremely full train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07

find a more satisfactory model than that
Illustrated Made in { smart shade Of
gray sieilienne-that gray that shows
rather more than a trace Of blue
in its makeupzjust bias bands and
~strappings of the same silky material and
a few steel-blue buttons are all hat
go to its a~dornment. The little coat
IS Of the simplest order, somewhat
after an Elton design. The requisite width
at the shoulder IS added to by the shawl
Fevers that are lined with a princess
haircloth (waterprooD, ana the sleeve is
somewhat novel in these days of puts by
reason Of its plain hanging lines. Bias
folds of the goods are treated after a
braid fashion, and are pointed strapped
and folded to q pleasing design
Some Novel Lines in the Tailor
The broad box pleats that are used to
emphasize the back and front lines Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-07
l6e Por1Slon Oh
dem1-Lo1lleur "
style

Plain and Severe Types of the
Tailor-made = Partisan Man
made Models Exhibit Extrava-
gance of Cut and Trimmings
Skirts Grow Fuller and Sleeves
Scanter-That Fetching Be-
lero in Many Guises.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-16

duo and delinauent against the prom
erty hereinafter described at the date
of said judgment together with
treasurer's commission, clerks fees,
sheriffs fees district court clerks
fees and attorneys fees as costs,
amounting to the further sum Of
$40. .O6 and amounting in the aggregate of So. C
and all accruIng costs of said action,
and fixing and foreClosing a tax lien
in the amount of said Judgment upon
the following described property. sit
uated in Graham County Territory oG
Arizona:
Lots /, 8, ) and Is, blk 81, townsite Of Stafford
and ordering sale of said property to satisfy
said lien and Judgment.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
ON Saturday, the 3rd day of March, 1905
at -.One O'Clock in the afternoon OF that
day, at the north front door OF the
court house at SolomonVille, in said
county of Graham, in obedience to said
order and Judgment, 1 VIII sell said
property or a sufficient amount thereof
to pay and satisfy said judgment with
the costs and accruing costs, and all
expenses of sale, al public auction 10
the highest and best bidder therefor
for cash.
Dated at solomonville Arizona, this 9Th day
of February, 1905.
sheriff of Graham county, Arizona
By Frank Richardson, Deputy,
Graham guardian., 1906-02-16
This Space Belongs 10 the St. Joseph
Stake and | D S Academy

To all in the Mormon Colony,
South Eastern Arizona, greet,
ing:
In this space will be found all
notices, appointments and general
information for the benefit of the
Latter Day Saints, and all others
who are interested IN the affairs of
the St. Joseph Stake of Zion, and
the Latter Day Saints Academy,
situated in Thatcher. In this space
will appear from time to time,
do ctrinal articles from the pen OF
President Andrew Kimball and
others, clippings from Mormon
publications, and defensive and
complimentary articles. Core.
spondence is solicited, general
news from each section of our
stake, and from the missionary
field and other places where our
people have located.
{ (ANDREw KIMBALL
0Vake VIM. D. JOHNSON,
Presidency CEAs. M, LAYTON.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-16
Local News

The United States district court
adjourned f5r the term last Satur.
day afternoon.
Ask any woman what kind of a
time she bad at a party and she
will begin to tell what they had to
eat,
Society is a good deal like our
rich kin: We are mighty nice to
ITS face but make fun of it behind
its back.
The man who is talking to his
wife should drop "Dear" iu as
often as a SC ool teacher drops in
commas.
On Saturday last, upon motion
Of the U. S. district attorney, the
case against John Kelso, accused
of selling whiskey TO the Indians,
was dismissed,
Billy Johns has moved his resi-.
dence to his farm just east of bis
old him and is fixing it up in fne
fashion.
Before purchasing roses, fruit
and ornamental trees, call and see
Smiths nursery, one half mile
south of town. 5l-3t
/ Mrs. Mashbir took possession Of
the Stafford postoffice last Tuesday
as postmaster, Miss Kate Tuttle
retiring. Miss Tuttle will make
| ber future home in Los Angeles.
~4tition has been prepared
A r 'he postmaster general
and sent to =. ~st Office be re.
asking that the p 30. II is
established at Geronin. -tY,
claimed that from fifty to seve.
five people would get their mail
at that point if there was a post.
Office. The Office will probably be
established,
Chief Engineer Mcfarland spent
couple of days last week IN this
vicinity looking over the ground
OF the proposed grade of the new
railroad. We understand that x
has not been de6nately settled yet
where the road will go, whether
along the old route or farther
south. If the road bed is changed
1T will probably be at least one
mile south of the present road.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-16
ACADEMY NOTES

Miss Mary Ballard has been
called to her home in Ft. Thomas
on account of the illness of her
father.
Bad colds and grip are prevalent
amongst faculty and students alike.
The fires of class patriotism are
burning and friendly rivalry is
running high.
The choir is in receipt of a new
set of L. d. g. anthem books full
OF excellent music, some of which
will be heard at our conference,
March Srd and 4tb.
Miss Freestone's Etude club he'd
a good time, last Thursday, study
ing the life of Beethoven.
Gordon Kimball is studying the
slide trombone and is very apt
pupil. He studies vocal music in
the academy, instrumental music
iu the laboratory, and incidentally
be studies feminity wherever and
whenever q good opportunity pre-
! cents itself.
A Iaroo md appreciative audi
ence attended the ''J0'Is .,'oI Iaa,
Of the N 1. A, IN the c.. wv
Friday night.
A very welcome letter from our
former president, John Nash, in.
forms US that he is well and en-
joying himself in Brisbane, Aus
tralla. He. with six other mis-
sionares, had strawberries and
cream for breakfast on Christmas
day, and few days later they
gave an afternoon tea to their
friends, at which green corn was
one of the delicacies. Brother
Nash wrote his letter at Z a. m.
and the weather was so warm
that it melted the starch out of his
shirt and collar. He bad also
witnessed the refreshing influence
of thunder shower at that early
hour, He sends kind regards to
his many friends, and wants them
to know that be is heavier now
than ever before Watermelons and
nearly all kinds Of fruit are pleuti
full in that locality. He had post
ed up before him a program Of our
academy concert given in the hall
at Thatcher, on October 20, 1905,
and took good solid enjoyment
listening in imagination TO the
numbers listed thereon. Elder
Ammon Sims, of Pima, is laboring
in the same conference over which
Professor Nash presides. Such
news as the above makes our
hearts burn with satisfaction and
pleasure.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-16
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Fifth Judicial
District of the Territory Of Arizona. In and for
the County OF Graham.
Territory OF Arizona, at the relation and to
the use Of Ben II Clark, treasurer and ex'oiticio
tax collector Of Graham county plaintiff,
VS.
ignacio Villesquel defendant
Action brought IN the District Courtfof the
Fifth Judicial District Of the Territory of Ari.
zOna, In and for the county Of Graham.
The Territory Of Arizona, sends greeting 20
Ignaoi0 Yillesquez.
You are hereby summoned and Required to
appear In an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff and answer tie
complaint Med with the Clerk OF the above
entitled court at Solomonvlle, In the county
Of Graham, Territory OF Arizona, within
twenty days exclusive Of the day u scrvlCsl
nftcr the service upon you VI this summons,
U served Ia ibis county, in all other cases
within thirty days
You are hereby notified that II you fail 10
appear and answer the complaint as required
by law Judgment by default will be taken
Given under my hand and seal OF the Dts
trict Court Affixed hcre-
lsEALl 10 at solomonville this
srd day Of February 1906.
GEoRGRH. SNALLE,
Clerk 81 the district court.