davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-27

Miss Maude Fulton, playing in Lon
don, may surprise even British stolidity
into a laugh now and then. This is one
she told just before she sailed
A stranger, she related. was riding
through the West Virginia mountains
when he came up with man wno was
leisrrely driving herd of pigs The
stranger asked the man where he was
taking the pigs. 'Out to pasture EN-
said the mountaineer, What for?'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-27

Spokane and an edict has gone forth
that the clubs win have to dispense
with their bars or take out retail
LIQUOR licenses. Judge Reid overruied
the clubmen's demurrer and the cases
will be prosecuted unless the bars are
abolished.
Grant Miles sold 100 acres in Rock
Creek valley, near Fairfield. to Henry
Horn for $35,000 The price included
the improvements and stock on the
farm, but the deal is reported as one
of the largest in the section for years.
The state board of equalization has
set the dates for hearing the counties
and corporations on the assessment
question. The dates Of the hearing are
as follows: Thursday, September 10,
Adams, Asotin, Benton, Columbia,
Douglas, Franklin. Garfield, K1ickitat,
Lincoln, WaIla Walla and Whitman;
Friday, September II, Chelan, Ferry,
Kittitas Okanogan, Stevens, Yakima,
Skamania, Clarke, Pacific. Wahkaikum
and Mason; Saturday, September IL,
Chehalis, Cowlitz, Lewis. Thurston
Kitsap. jefferson, Clallam, Whatcom,
Skagit, Snohomish, Island and San
Juan; Monday, September IA, Kink
Pierce and Spokane; Thursday, Sept
ember Is, railroad companies; Monday,
September 81, telegraph companies.
Dick st. Clair was struck by North
fern Pacific train near Plaza Sunday
night and suffered a broken leg. The
man laid beside the track all night be-
fore he was discovered. He was sent
to Spokane to have the leg amputated.
The property owners on the south
held a mass meeting Saturday evening
held a massmeerng Saturday evening,
at which time resolution was passed
asking the federal government to in
stall a system of bitches to furnish
water for the land purchased from the
Prosser Falls Land & Power company
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

Walla Walla and Vicinity: Occa-
sional rain tonight and Friday. Warmer
tonight.
Washington: Occasional rain TO-
night and Friday Warmer east por-
ton tonight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-27
w. ROCK
Merchant Tailor
II FIRST STREET.

inquired the curious traveller. TO fat
ten EN-" the man replied. But isn't it
pretty slow work to fatten them on
grass? UP where / come from we pen
them up and feed them on corn. IL
saves a lot of time" The mountaineer
shifted his plug to the other side of his
law. "Ya'as, 1 s'pose So" he drawled,
"but HI, what's time to a hawg?
Young'S Magazine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-27
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Fun NALG Oh NALL
No. $4,000 Buys a 6-room
house, also a store building and
two large lots. Lots of choice
fruits. Fine shade and lawn.
This is a fine chance for some
one who wants to go into some
kind of business.
No. 29-$3,5co Buys d Groom
house and three large lots. Fine
lawn and shade. Lots of choice
fruits. This includes all house
hold goods. If you want a fine
home you can't beat this one.
Terms. $4,000 down balance on
long time.
No. 30-$1,e00 Buys a Groom
house and three lots and some
fruit, plenty of water for irri-
CATION. This is a splendid buy
and a fine home. Part cash.
No. 31.-$750 buys a Groom
house and Two lots and some
shade, good Well Of water, barn
and wood house. A snap. One
half down.
No. 45-$7,500 Buys one Of the
finest close in S-room homes in
the city. This home faces on
Alder street Lot 75x125 also a
good barn. If you are looking
for a fine home this will suit
you One-h half down.
No. 156-$65 per acre will buy a
fine farm Of 435 acres in the
Athena country. 400 in cultiva-
ton, balance good pasture. Good
improvements, plenty of fine wa
ter If you are looking for a
first class farm it will pay you to
look this up at once. We will
take in some good Walla Walla
city property. This land will
grow from 35 to As bushels per
acre. most any year on summer
fallowed ground. Will give terms
All in summer fallow.
No. 155-$75 an acre will buy $50
acres of the finest foot hill land
in the country about II miles
from town. 500 acres in sum-
mer fallow. Good house and
other out buildings. Plenty OF
fine water. Well, if You want a
foot hill place, you must soc over
look this one. Will make terms.
No. 155 1-2-$40 an acre will buy
foot hill farm of 347 acres.
About nine miles from town.
Most OF which is in cultivation.
IF you want a cheap foot hill
place look this up.
We are headquarters for good
wheat farms, and can place you
in any part of the country. and If
you want to- buy, you can't make
a mistake by calling to see US.
We assure you that we can
please you.
". Wills 4 CO.
Real Estate and Insurance
General Agents White
Bluffs Irrigated Land
No. 6 First St.
Phone 273 Walla Walla
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-27

Il wonder why she doesn't marry
Wilson. She seems to like his atcen-
ton enough"
That's why she doesn't marry him. y
-YOung'S Magazine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-27
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for State Repre-
sentative for the 18th Legislative Dis
trict al the primaries of the Republican
party, September 8, assuring the vot-
ers that l stand firmly upon, and en-
dorse the Republican State platform,
and if nominated and elected will use
every honest endeavor to- secure the
passage and enactment of laws in ac-
cordance Herewith.
GUSTAV VOLLMER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-27
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET

For President-W. ]. BRYAN, of Ne
Nebraska.
For Vice Presidert-JOHNW w. KERN
of Indiana.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-27
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS Rooms

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping. No children; PAL Stahl
avenue. Second house east of Chase
Avenue. go
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-27

Tacoma has followed the lead OF
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
Got Home Under Difficulties.

Rev. Milton Clemens and
Hugh Hayes had great diff.
Guilty in returning from the
Cumberland Presbyterian
General Assembly, which
they attended at COrsicana,
Texas, two weeks ago. The
Texas floods we're unusually
severe and destructive and on
account of The bridges being
washed out traffic ceased on
many roads, and thus it hap.
pened that they were held at
Fort Worth for days, finally
crossing the Red River into
Oklahoma by walking part Of
the way, and also by the use
of a hand car. From Okla.
homa they had no further diff
iculty.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05

only to about the eighteenth day, or
we always found q fully formed dead
chick in the shell. We call that q fer
tile egg, but II 10 an unhatchable egg.
We have also found other hens that
will lay equally 40 many eggs that
are nearly all hatchable under natural
conditions. but they are not ~ hatch
able under artificial conditions. There
are a few hens, and I am sorry TO
state that they are In the minority,
whose eggs are hatchable under al.
most any condition. In other words,
these hens in the latter class seem to
have so much vitality and their eggs
are 20 strongly fortified that they
will stand abuse In the way Of tenn
perature and other conditions that are
present In some methods Of incubs
ton, and yet will hatch a chicken that
10 fairly thrifty.-W. r. Graham, o.
tario.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
X A sRoopgR.
Simplify Care Of Little Chicks BY Con
structlng One.

2 Some people try to have q lot Of
hens hatch about the same time as
their incubator. then give the chicks
TO the hens. But I have found by ex.
p%erience that Is . mistake. writes q
poultry keeper In Farmers Mail and
Breeze. The hen will take them out
and drag them around in the dew. and
II II happens to rain she will sit right
down where she happens 10 be and
haps all the flock; while II the chicks
had a brooder they would run into II
and be safe.
make my own breeders. They
work all right out OF doors and ! never
yet have lost q chick with them. !
take a piece OF sheetiron 20 inches
wide and Q feet long. Then two pieces
Of l by s 3 feet long. and In each
board make two holes IS inches apart.
Run gas pipe through these for the
sheetiron to rest on, and fasten the
boards 2 feet apart. Make q rack out
Of iath to sit IN top Of iron and cover
with thick brown paper.
Use two pieces OF ! by 10 Q feet .
Inches long from which to make q GOV.
or; fasten on top of first boards with
hinges and hooks no they q BE-
turned back to clean out brooder.
Outside the broodsr make 4 board
floor level with the shsstiron door for
8 inches. then slant to ground 30 ~
to make q run for the chicks to 60
In and out. Set the brooder lamp un-
der the sheetiron and place the iath
rack and thick paper over the iron.
The chicks will " get too not I'M
less the lamp explodss. which has
never happened yet for me The cost
Of this brooder 10 about $3.50. lamp
and al.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
ST.LOUIS LIVE o MARKET.
Special TO Marshall Republican.

Special to Marshall Republican.
National Stock Yards, H.,
June 3, 1908.
Cattle receipts today $500;
demand good; all kinds 10 TO
l5c higher than yesterday and
ID 10 25c higher than the close
OF last week; nothing extra
good on sale. Prime steers
would reach S7.35 or 81 40.
The Texas railroads are prob.
ably in worse condition now
than ever, and after cattle
now on the rails have been
delivered, the chances are
supplies from that section
will be light for "A few days,
and that ought To keep our
native market in good con.
dition.
Hog receipts 1000; values
l0c lower than yesterday, top
S5.55; bulk $40 TO $3.50.
Would not be surprised il this
ia ahOnt tho Low time for this
week, and expect to see some
reaction by the close OF the
week.
Sheep receipts $500. Trade
active and strong. iva loads
of good Tenn. spring lambs
sold at 500; choice clipped
lambs up to $685. and choice
wethers d Is.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK COMMISSION 60.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05

for alfalfa 10 a clay loan on top OF
gravel. This plant wants a soil II
can penetrate. You, who are at all
familiar with alfalfa. will remember
that II sends down a taproot occasion.
oily 10 to 10 feet and more. Where al.
falfa will be grown to advantage In
the near future In Wisconsin Is In the
older. subdued soils OF the south n
trail counties. Further north in the
state It's development must necessa'
rlly be slower.
Alfalfa II easy on q soil. II 10 q
legume and has the power Of taking
nitrogen from the air. a most wonder.
ful and valuable consideration. In
preparation OF the soil we like TO SOW
alfalfa in rotation with other crops.
We like to use a thin nurse crop OF
either oats or barley. preferring bar.
ley, II this does well on the land. Make
= fine seeded In the spring and SOW
one bushel Of oats or barley to the
acre and 20 pounds Of good alfalfa
seed. Put In only n or two acres
Ut most at the beginning. and not
40 acres. We must largely learn
by doing. ever though we understand
the principles OF alfalfa growing. II is
often found best to cut this crop the
first year. In order 10 prevent the
nurse crop from smothering the young
alfalfa plants. Cut the oats the frat
year for hay and you may possibly cut
n second crop Of alfalfa the same sea.
son.
In harvesting. cut In the morning
after the dew 10 on the ground and OH
a fair day. In the afternoon rake into
windrows and cock II up. even II II
appears quite green to the eye. You
will thus ~ the leaves through ex.
cessive drying OF. They will not
crack and become lost. I favor the
use OF hay caps to protect alfalfa from
sun and air. II keeps the plant palata'
Bile to stock. We like, II possible. to
let alfalfa go through the sweating
process In the cock before taking Ia
the barn.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
A IN THE NoRTH
Discussion Of the Best Methods q ss
curing . stand.

Alfalfa for Wisconsin and the pos
sibilities Of growing this wonderful
plant In our northern ATTITUDES was
the theme of an interesting and help
full address by Prof. r. A. Moore Of
the University Of Wisconsin before
the 1908 meeting OF the cheesemakers'
association. Prof. Moore believes
that alfalfa. while yet in its expert.
mental stage in Wisconsin, has come
to stay.
A thing most important In the pro-
duction of alfalfa Is testing the seed
for termination. In recent years al.
falfa seed has tested as low az ten per
cent. terminating quality. Much Of
the termination power is ruined In the
way alfalfa seed Is occasionally hari-
died through heating before being
separated. etc. The remedy for farm
ers 10. Of course, to put the seed
through a terminating test before
seeding. The usual process may BE-
followed. taking for example 100 seeds
and placing these on q moistened pad
Of cotton cloth. q similar pad placed
on the top Of these between two
plates, where they may be left at thu
proper temperature for . few days "a
terminate. Then remove the tor
plate and pad and count results. II the
seed tests below 80 per cent. you may
begin to feel suspicious Of It.
In securing this crop In these north
ern latitudes the farmer should nrsi
learn how. experimenting In q small
though practical way. Put In an acre
or q half acre. TO begin with. and then
start In 70 set conditions right.
Do not seed on low, level valley
Select . s@atls sIops. An ideal sou
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
O OUR

+. b. C!awson called in Sat-
urday and renewed for his
wife's sister, Miss Anna Lar
man, of Thurber, Texas, and
Paul Simon of Boonville.
Alonzo Piper was here from
near Little Rock Saturday and
brought his four handsome
daughters along Misses JUL
in, Alma, Sallie and Ruth. He
also stopped us long enough
to order the Republican.
J. X. Hayner was here from
Slater Wednesday To hear W.
s.. Cowherd speak. In order
tn get both sides he also or.
dered the Republican.
The following are new sub
scribers or renewed the past
week.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05

have sften read In poultry papers
II you put more than eight or ten hens
In the breeding pen the eggs will not
hatch. My experience has been that
rs or 30 Leghorn hens with only one
cockerel lay eggs which hatch chicks.
every one. In 1895 I had a pen Of 80
mixed pullets In a place l0x1s feet. I
had a brown Leghorn cockerel that
I had no use for. so put him In with
this lot. In March. writes the cor.
respondent In Orange Judd Farmer,
ons OF my neighbors wanted
70 exchange eggs to set. 30
] let him have 30 eggs from this
pen. I did not tell him about the way
they mated. as I had some doubt
about their Matching. But he got 2S
chicks from the 30 eggs and came back
for 30 more. getting 20 chicks the last
time. or 81 chicks from 90 eggs.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
Iliqht Seed.

Light seed will produce light grain
This has been proved many times.
Light seed has not suficient power to
push the young plants during the early
stages OF growth. and II becomes
stunted.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
SOUTH GROVE

Mrs. John Wilcox was q visitor at
w. M. freezes Sunday.
Mrs. Molly Harris and W grand.
children spent several days OF last
With Mrs. Esther Pittmsn.
Jess Wood and family visited at
NJ. staffords Sunday.
Mrs. Ruby Baskirk and Mrs. e. J.
cretchSr spent Sunday At George
ouesls.
Miss Nora Barnes spent several
days OF this week with her sister. Mrs.
p. +. Pitamsn.
Miss Nellie Lee OF Sweet Springs
spent Saturday night and Sunday With
hss sncle, John Lee and family.
Mrs. Ja.ss Turner who has bssp
sick 10 sons bsttsr st this writing.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
The OIsk Harrow,

The very next time you 60 to town.
II - disk harrow is dull. take II In
to b sharpened. Though winter may
be only beginning. AZ the weather
wise say. give the blacksmith work to
do on the stormy days. and do not
pile II all In on him at the last mo.
mont.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
~AArcHAsltIrv OF soos.
Observation Shows That There
Great Differences In Eggs.

Mach bird has IT. own Individuality.
BY that ! mean that there are certain
birds which lay eggs that are nearly
always hatchabls, With I'M hen We
found that she was : good layer. .
hen that laid fertile ssgs. but the sgus
were not hatchabls under hens or In
ineuhators. One peculiartty ~ these
ssys vas that tn chick would 4SYslep'
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
County N.~.
SWEET SPRINGS

Walton Wright who has
been at Columbia, Mo-, the
past school year is visiting
T. G. Berry and family.
Richard Burkhart who has
been visiting T. G. Andrew
and family is in Norborne
this week.
David Shanks and son, Clyde
left Tuesday for Southeast
New Mexico. They go pros
pecting for claims and will
6le If they can find any that
suits them.
Mrs. Will Wolfrom of near
Concordia, accompanied by
Miss Bertha Asche of this
place visited friends In Bunce.
ton the past week.
Mrs. j. G. Diggs was called
To Liberty, Mo-, Monday on
account of the serious illness
of her father. Later news
states that he passed away
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jos, Francisco, Of
Roosevelt, Okla, left Tues.
day morning for Kansas City
from which place she will 70
70 Cameron, Mo-, 70 visit a
sister. She was accompanied
By Mary Olive Francisco VINO
has been attending the public
school in Sweet Springs the
past year, making her home
with her sister, Mrs. J. d.
NTH during that time.
Miss Mayme Smith, OF
north Of town and DR.. James
Of Elmwood spent Wednesday
evening with friends in Sweet
Springs.
Mrs. L. S. Norris is visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. d. G.
Reavis and Mrs. Geo. Wins.
ton this week.
Mrs. G. Z. Ferguson enter
tanned the Priscilla club on
Wednesday of this week in
her usual graceful aud genial
manner.
Miss Mary d. Wilson went
TO HOustonia Tuesday and re
turned Wednesday.
Miss Rose Bredehoft re.
turned TO her home after
spending several months in
Clarkton, Mo.
The Sweet Spring Mill has
closed for general repairs this
week and during the building
of their new concrete smoke.
stack.
Mrs. Forest Bullock died
very suddenly at her home
eastof town Wednesday. Bur.
Ia! took place Thursday OF
last week At Fairview GENE.
terry. Rev. Edmund Walker
OF Columbia conducted the
oanuian.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
PROFIT ON SMALL FARM.
A. instance Where Twenty Acres
Proved Very ~Remuneratine.

Many farmers bewail the fact that
they haven't got room enough and
that they a not mako money on .
10-acre farm. A farmer OF the middle
western states has made the following
figures OF what he produced on 20
acres In n season.:
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05

broken end OF q spring ear generally
be found at any blacksmith shop. and
the thin end can be filed sharp for ten
or fifteen cents. Have II sharpened
as per the illustration. the thin end
sharpcned and one side about two
inches back, to be used 40 q scrapcr or
screwdriver, and the thick end can be
squared on n edge to drive q nail
with. I find II very handy for all pur.
poses around an 'apisry.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
Real Estate Transfers

Lenors Wills ct al TO A Henry
part block Is, Eubank N Elk
Slater ........ .......... -. 1900
S G Mead OF al TO Lucy Carter
block 4 10. o Yves. add slater 1000
j WTsylor and wife to M 8 Nc.
CURE land In - 30.l9........ 5000
+ r Shepherd TO Pauline Shep.
herd 20. In is Sl.ls........... 100
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05

Easptive Saturday Juss ~ sths
CAhtsago snA Axiom r.. r.. wili cell
49, - tislsss - Kaasss City snd
$1,000 ~ CLIO good on any train up
~ ~ ce)pck h1Oidsy :. -.
~ n aswtAorss. Agent
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
HIVE scRAPER.


I have been using q cheap and prac.
ticable hive tool which can be made OF
a wagon or buggy spring. writes q cor
respondent In Bee Culture. The
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
poubIe.DIsk the Corn stubble.

BY all means double-disk the corn
stubble before sowing TO oats. Then
X you will harrow with the disk and
cross harrow. you will not worry about
yeur seeded.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05

the shop floor. explains the Prairie
Farmer, place the box over IL, catch
the eycbolt into the hook. place the
wheel on top OF the box with a board
washer and tighten the nut on the eye.
bolt to hold the wheel while at work.
as In ne. 3.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
Drummsrs Associa'
,tion Meeting Mexico, No.,
July 16.20.

For the above the Chicago and Al
Ton will sell excursion tickets 70 Asxi'
90 and rssusn for es.l4 July $4,000.
Good TIL .Iuly 2lst.
o. =. HswthornA, Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
Indianapolis and Return Only

June is, 10 and IT, vie Chicago 4 AL.
ton Railroad. Above rate 10 made
account sssngsrfsst Of the North
American Sssngerbund Of the United
ststes, but 10 open 70 the general pub.
lie, q. e. Hswthoi no,
6-l2 Ticket Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
REPAIRING svoov WHEELS.
Hsldsr which viii Make the Task On
Easy One.

Make a box eight or ten inches
squsre at the bottom and six inches
square at the top, 2H to 8 feet tall. -
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05

Round "trip rev for the shove oon.
vsstios ei2.0e. Good till Juse 3Oth.
I. 2 =. a'cssSs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-17
TIE wE-2-.O'.-E TOWN.
:acrs M-s::.a. Prohibition :. IL:
Graz -a.a.a- :.- 2e-... Ct
Library.

-t= W-t.c,-O'--a TOWN." tz III
-a1-a .. The musical p-cdrctloc 1ow
-It=. 9c=pA-2:.o- s1c 2.ase "a .io- oT
,3ca. acr.scz to- the 5e-=S: Q. .1=
c-b,tc .I3-a-T.
Sou= ae7=-:T-G7= q. Ate-t=e1
Test s.1E=-z al zct1:s ara 10 :A.=
par: AMI 80 show 4 70 - =tT=- Z:
~ C-A1t oper2 house. Tuesday =7=-
hing Sep -
TIE 7er.;r-141c= IL -ct=. -t= H.
-4ctto1 G. II: 2r:tar. lanes ~. En-
ana a-t = liz aT1:c=saea IL Olympia
and Sccsac: ara ~ :ct:ac.c- tt.
W'.-tr. . - '-Towc" {: cc= O. .t=
i,7=u=at tt,1gs 9: is kin: ~ :1=
market
Tie ..3,arT 1=e'ts locks badly 4-t
Is VII. a-w=., L.: find
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-17

r. - tbo-c $50. lie. Mammoth Cave
x Eelc-cty was widely advertised by
.-s owLs- BIZ: tie c-ca- ti=.i ia !.
year lnL eff tie cave 10 thirteen h=i-s
scart=.e't ave. the co-arrT- Tie. l-c1T
-1irr=e1 I=7Q-=,t themselves 70 trea us
= spending lie liz t-coc-= which he
i've lAL lee1 aiming t3r many years
1=cars+ i: LAt tea1 at7=--tse,t BIT.
hey t>-gc. 10 1=ep ~ the atv=c---s L :
N9w lie cave il Visited y cp1pa-a-
lively t=w 2e:sols Instead .: 3T u-A17
THOUSANDS annually. L. L Tie days
when Il Wis advertised
81: Tie grad: cave coc-Ays / .asso
10 e7erT 3rs.1@ss Till :. T:r cr.:
l17ecr-s.-= your place VII tes .-roc@,i
tT lie 9rb..c even more than MN.
moth Cave Is ignored, -ss':a-se y3- 1-9
-3t even l ca----a- curiosity.
So - rc.1-1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-17

T. Ill: Superior Cor-1 .: ~: >.at4 q
.st.-r.g-.,1 II and to- III: Co7----7
49, $500 SUMMONS
lanes 4 Smith and caa1.= q Smith.
husband AMI wife. AMI +-1ry -.
T9t1 Sc1irt and Ella :. Smith. 1-s-
hand AMI wtt=-P .alrrt49.
..aseo ttn= Gootrtch Charles I. l1'lot
-+rs TC-at : CrQotricb a-t SEES
So Goodrich. AMI all cersc1a IN
known. j.. any. having ot Alr--.I- :,
any Interest," = estate n ~ -=r4-
after described property Diet :
ants
s-ar- q Wasi.- E-c-
10 lie said Toeeplt1= Cfo"trte1.
Charles z. Goodrich, Jonah Good :
,tct AMI Bessie Goodrich AMI al
D.,rs,3cs Unknown Il any. 1AVI1E Or
claiming any interest Or estate II nc
h=r=tuAtt=r described property t.
t=lta1ts
y0lr AMI =act u you ar= h@r=aT
s7r-- c7or=d To appe;ar within SHY
,iavs after Tie irs- pu6..carton u -1,a
.rr mons 10 wit within stXrT lays
at-4r -h= 18th day - 5epr=u1 De- -'4 .
and t.t.ut Tie above 41t.r.e'i ACtI91
in III. above a-Ct-.=t COURT. A1- a.
sw4- tie c,3mDIaI-- u ~ C.Al1t--s
AMI sew. 4 COPY % Your a1sT@c ~
IN Tie. urt=rs.EL=t attorneys lQt
-Istc-tas AZ th=tc o4ic- below s74t='--
.-t ID case u yocr iAj,lr7 s. u 20
Judgment. will 6= rendered a=A41at
vow according 10 The demand u ~
.,---f.f-- which La: t-.e- lied VIII