davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-05
:$$$" LIVE NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD 4 ==~
SILVER LINING in CLOUD
OVER MICHIGAN GRIDIRON

Now that the University of Michi
for the past week at Whitmore lake,
close students of the gridiron game
are speculating as to just what the
season will bring forth at Ann Arbor.
In view of the fact that the Wolverines
meet the University of Pennsylvania
and Syracuse university on the chalf
barred field, eastern devotees of the
sport. as we'll as their Occidental
brathern are interested in the develop
ment of the Yost machine. Michigan's
position in the western college world is
indeed odd Withdrawing from the
famous conference, the supporters of
the maize and blue look to the institu
tons of the east for their big games
Fielding H. YOst, known to the mole
skin realm as Hurry Up" Yost, is
again in charge of the Ann Arborites
For the past two years Yost has been
in anything but bed of roses at Mich
igan. Strict faculty rulings kept his
best men out of the game time and
again. And not only were his stars
barred from the team. but the gener-
al spirit among the powers that be at
the Ann ArbOr institution was to hold
football down as much as possible. A
training ia BILE was under the ban and
time limitations were in some cases
placed on the practice sessions.
This year. however, it will be differ
ent to a certain extent Michigan's
alumni body is crying out for ven
geance. The defeats suffered at the
hands of Pennsylvania rankle in the
minds of those WHO yard first down
football days. There is a powerful
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-05

desire to see the Quaker stand
ard dragged and trampled on by the
maize and blue jerseyed players this
year that promises we'll for Yost's cam,
paign.
From present indications Michigan
will be stronger than she was last au-
tumn. Every player of repute in the
squad is eligible-a welcome change
from recent years prospects. Every
sign points toward the Wolverines
having a strong backfield this season.
With Edmunds, Feeney, Wasmund,
Watkins and Capt. Alierdice to choose
from, it is small wonder that the back
field outlook is rosy. Edmunds' return
to college is especially welcome. Last
year YOst devoted u great deal of time
to the formers work at fullback. Just
as he was beginning to round out into
stellar performer, his brother was
injured and he was forced to return
to his home at Youngstown. O. Ed
mundS was unable to return and Mich
igan was without a fullback for the
rest of the season.
In the line. Capt Schulz, last years
sensational center: Linthcum, Davis
on and Embs will be missed However
BenbrOok will be available, and last
years second eleven contained a num-
Der of pOWe rful forwards. Notable
among them are LaWtOn, Smith and
Henderson From the foregoing it may
be realized that Yost will have his
work cut out for him to develop line
able to cope with the powerful for
wards of Pennsylvania and Syracuse
to say nothing of the western teams.
Minnesota and NOtre Dame.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-05
ADONIS
A SPEED MARVEL

Easily the most prominent cinder-
path performer in the world today is
Emilio Lunghi, the Italian boy who
lowered the worlds half-mile running
record in the recent Canadian cham
pionship held in Montreal
Lunghi ran the distance in the start
ling time of 1 minute SO As seconds,
breaking the record of Charles H. Kill
patrick by three fifths of a second.
Fitzpatrick made his record at the
International games between the New
York Athletic club and the London
Athletic club in New York in 1895. and
so wonderful was the performance con-
sidered that it was predicted by many
that it would never be equaled >.
Italian Youth Wonderful Runner.
But this trim Italian youngster, who
first came into notice by racing in ten
mis- slippers at the Olympic games in
London last year. has done the great
trick
When Fitzpatrick made the record he
faced the best half-miler in England
and Lad the adv antage OF having
teaLnma:e Narry Lyon. who was
rated The best judge of pace ever seen
in athle 'ic<.
Lyons useC exquisite judgment for
the first quarter an Fitzpatrick ran the
Briton off his feet. in the final 44O
yards. Lunghi went to Canada as a
member of the Irish american ~ Z. OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-05
MATT" HAS
COME BACK

The stock of the Whitman varsity
football team went UP several points
yesterday afternoon when Ralph Mat
theWs, the giant lineman of the Whit
man team for the past three years. re-
turned to college. Matthews is MEM
Der of the senior class and will gradu-
ate in June. Before coming to Whit
man he attended the Spokane high
school where he won high honors as a
ing to Whitman he made the varsity
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-05

play of Whitman's opponents has
been broken up behind the line by his
great work on defense. Matthews was
out watching practice yesterday but this
afternoon will be in suit and be ready
to hold down his old JOB.
Besides being strong football man,
Matthews is an excellent student in
the department of English. He was
last year editor-in- chief of the Junior
annual the "Waiilatpu 10" This year
he is associate editor OF the Pioneer
Matthews is charter members of the
Illahee club and will make his home
with that organization at II Clinton
street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-05
GOOD RACES ON OPENING
DAY OF THE COUNTY FAIR

ia, LaF'rance and Brown owners. vel
low, blue hoops yellow cap: Maud
MEG. ia. F. Donke owner. red, black,
red: Brush Up, ia, E. HogOboOm own
er purple, white stripes, purple and
white cap; David Boland. 100. j
Krause owner green silver, yellow
stripes.
Race Three.
Selling Purse 5000 of which $40
to second and $40 to third. 3 year Odds
and pounds below scale Horses that
have not won since September 20 al
lowed s pounds additional. Winners of
more than one race since September
90. pounds penalty. All to be sold
for $500. One mile Entries: Leash.
100. F. NJ Dayids, owner, yellow. blue
cap; Millers Daughter, 106, F. Mallory
& Co. owners, red, yellow sleeves. white
sash. black; Oratorian. 119, r, Dunn
owner. lavender, green sash, pink cap;
Albion H. loo. ]. P McAdams owner,
white. red cross sash. brown cap; Red
mont 106, f. Hogoboom owner. white
stripes. purple and white cap; Frieze
101 J. Krause owner. green. silver. yell
low stripes; Lord RossingtOn 119. G.
R. Mahanes owner. blue, brown sash
black.
Race Four
Selling. Purse $3.50, of which $50 to
second, SIS to third. Three year olds
and up 3 pounds below the scale.
Horses that have not won since Sep
TENDER 20 allowed pounds addition
al. All to be sold for $500. ID
furlongs. Entries: Sam McGibben.
ia. c. c. Emmert owner black. red
sash. red and black cap: Agripina. 1903.
| E Hogoboom owner. purple and white
stripes purple and white cap; Harka.
ia, LaFrance and Brown owners yell
| low. blue hoops. yellow cap; Bryan, ia
r. Dunn owner. lavender, green sash.
| pink: Akbar, 112 ]. L. Mcpherson
owner. blue, red sleeves, red, white
and blue.
Secretary Johnson announced an
extra race last night for this after
noon. 1t is as follows:
1hree-Year- Old Pace.
| Admiral Evans, driver. Hogoboom !:
| Carrie Mac. Erwin; Katrinka Norte,
Bartlay; Marwood Mat, Carmack
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-05
Ednundson Best in West.
street.


Edmundson the famous IDAHO run
ner. who carried the cOl0rS of the Sc
attic Athletic club in the recent cham
pion ship A. A L. games in that city.
defeated Gssing here and when he
turned that trick President Sullivan re-
marked that EdmundSon was mighty
close to being champion. for Gissing
was considered the best man in the
east next to Sheppard and Sheppard
was out of it at that time With a lame
leg
Gissing defeated Lunghi while the
latter was watching Sheppard and Ed
mundson defeated Gissing in Seattle
running the New Yorker literally into
the ground Gissing tainted at the
tape. while Edmundson was strong
This latest performance of Lunghi
however. stamps him as a wonderful
performer, and as Edmundson is cas-
lily the best man in the west, a race
between these two great half-milers al
the championship games nuext year
should prove interesting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-05

boys half mile pony race, which was
won by Victor Durham; Robert Hank
in, second; Leland Kelley, third. Time
56l-2
Second Race.
Selling purse. $50. Four furlongs-
Brush Up. first; Chesapeake, second;
May Bride, third. Time, AS.
Third Race.
Selling purse $3.50. Six furlongs-
Luxirio, first; Albion, second; Mar
wood. third. Time. ia.
Fourth Race.
Purse. 5000. Five furlongs--Galinda,
first: Marvel P, second; Oratorio,
third Time, 1902.
Relay Race.
Although many of the spectators
did not wait for the relay race, two
miles of which are to be run each day
for a purse of $1,000. this event proved
to be one of the most interesting of
the afternoon. At the second change
of horses b. Kelly. who had been lead
ing the bunch. lost out because his
animal holted. and Blanchett took sec
ond place The heat was won as fol-
lows:
d. Young, first: Blanchett. second;
Kelly. third Time Az.
The races and entries for today are
as follows:
Race One.
2:25 pace in 5. Purse S5OO-Jr
Dan Patch. owner J. f. ElWell; Nellie
Chimes, Keester. Erwin Horse Co;
Zanthius, l. c. Walker; Lady Smith
James l.. Bronson
Race Two.
Selling. Purse $50, of which $50 tt
second and SIS to third. All ages, 1oi
horses that have not won more thar
one race since September 20. Five
pounds below scale. All to oe sold fol
5000. Four furlongs. Entries: Hattie
Dodson ia. owner F. n. Womach
| white. red stars, blue cap; Billy Bow
Legs, ia, owner r. Dunn lavender
green sash, pink cap; Miss Rapheai
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-05

T. fight for the middle western
football championship should be fought
hyonly this season. for all the colleges
vii. be- represented by strong elevens.
and The honorS do not appear to be
already IN the grasp of some team,
which has frequently been the case.
That Chicago Will have rough course
10 cover to retain its championship
AUS is assured. Prospects at
Wisconsin for q winning eleven seem
IT, be brighter than in many seasons.
The Badgers made q great bid for the
Mnors last season but fell just lit
tie short Of trimming the Maroons for
he coveted title. -Four positions have
" b" nlled, left vacant by Steihm at
center. Messmer and Dreutzer, guards,
and Rogers end. Jack WILDE, this
Years captain. will play his old po-
>iuon. tulIback, IN which place he
>'ua shine with greater brightness
man .r did last ason when he was
"ae If tn finds of the year iii western
I'tnt- He is a grand line plunger
#-d u,.-.tror and a. power on defense
Great things are .Npocted of "Keach-
A'.L the Radgels' great kicker
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-05

was one OF the best dodgers and field
generals the game has ever known.
Captain Page will no doubt take the
place of Steffen at quarter and should
almost prove the latter's equal. Kelly,
Hoffman, Banedoch, Hirschel and
Ehrhorn are old linesmen who turned
Coach Stages supposed paper line
into a stone wall last fall, and they
should be better than ever this year.
The old back field will be intact with
the speedy players Rogers, WorthWine
and Crowley, all of whom have already
covered themselves with glory Illus
tration shows candidates for Badger
team tackling a dummy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct. SIT is estimated
that 5000. 900 persons saw the couri
of honor at the Hudson-Fulton ceie-
hration in New York: also it is stated
bv most people who. have attended
worlds fairs here and abroad that the
New York court of honor is the nos'
picturesque thing Of its kind ever SEEN
The gigantic columns, topping hNe
story buildings. were exquisiteiy oeau-
tiful by day. but at night they were
fairly enhancing when strung WITH
olao+r;o LIGHTS. The location of the
court of honor in Fifth avenue from
Forty-second street south, attracted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-05
Sale of Waterloo Museum.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 5.-The sale of the
celebrated museum at Waterloo. con-
tanning one of the finest collections OF
Napoieonic relics in existence takes
place today A bid of $4,000 has
been received from an unnamed Bel
gian. which it is believed will be ac-
cepted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-05

New York and took his chances in the
race against a smart field. At the
quarter he was in the lead and the
others We're raced to a standstil al
most a furlong from the finish.
No Question of Record.
There can be no question of the va
iidity of the ""cOrd. Something start
ling Was expected and every arrange
ment taken for proper timing. Five
watches timed Lunghi and President
James E. Sullivan of the Amateur Ath-
letic union of the United States was
on hand to see that all the rules were
observed. Nothing irregular took
place and Lunghi's marvellous record
is sure to be accepted the world over
That Lunghi would do something
startling in Canada was generally ex-
pected by the close followers of ath-
letics
A little while previous to this I.unshi
was only beaten by an error of judg-
ment in a 600-yard special race
Harry Gissing was his conqueror.
In this race.Lunghi defeated the great
Mel Sheppard They had a duel from
start to finish In the stretch Sheppard
faltered and. while Lunghi was watch
ped past on the other side and Won the
race in close to worlds record time
over q fast track
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-05

Lol.r, OF turr sr,i, fbrounhout this
>.u.e a. in. state n.no had haon
aon. ,irr What effect Tho anti-nooI-
>...g .a,, ,,n,,ld h,vo ,,,,n tl,o an
m.. .r~-,. rai, and n.bo ,,.oro ,,.ait-
Ing ...a sam. ,,xi.+,- tr,.-o,,+ Of
t.. ... SYST .. ,.oro for..a 70 admit
YESTERDAY. ..,.,,o,, tbat ,oo1 so,Iir O.
..> ... . ...+,.,.., ,,e,,oGt =, i,torost
r-. ~,cs. I,ron The Time tne
.. rom the '''''e '"e
ce.. .r.-r6. NINTH tho ,.Iosa Of tho
-. .,...,,, ,''', aus NV '. t - vas
-..'''', inc grand stand was
.t.. a. r,,,,,, f,+ora.t j., ,ro ro.,,,+
18Th they had money at stake.
Records Broken.
F.. inst race of the afternoon. the
81. -r.r ,f,.,., ,+ 49,.
..'>'>. m that two records were bro
A- by uayhreak. the popular favorite
Who Went the second heat in 90 flat.
."0 third heat in 2:O91-4. The
Sa.A Aa. in the best possible condi-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-05

in his freshman year and has held
down place on the team ever since
In point of experience Matthews has
it over any of the other members of
the team, besides his experience, he
is big, strong. and active, and many
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-05

From all reports Minnesota should
have, a better team than last year, not
being greatly affected by the loss of
veterans Plankers and Stafford were
the only men to go. Captain Johnny
McGoVern is a good kicker and with
Pettijohn. Kaufman and Chestnut to
take the ends or backs he should have
little trouble in successfully working
forward pass. Minnesota should give
Chicago the hardest game of the sea-
son. Although Chicago has lost five of
last years players-eX- Captain Stef-
fen Schott. SchOmmer, Iddings and
Falk-still Coach Stage has splendid
material to work on. OF course Stef-
fen's loss will be greatly felt, as he
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-13
Haaeis as the Scotch NAH. I,


To make haggis take the heart.
tongue and small liver of the sheep,
one pound Of bacon, four ounces of
crumbs Of bread, the rlnd Of one lem.
on, two eggs, two anchoyies (sardlnes
may be used, a quarter of teaspoon.
ful Of pepper and two teaspoonfuls Of
salt. Chop the heart, tongue, liver
and bacon, mix thoroughly, add the
breadcrumbs, the anehoyies. chopped
fine; the lemon rind, grated; then the
pepper and salt, Beat the eggs and
pour them over Pack this into ket-
tie or mold, cover and boil or steam
continuously for two hours. Turn It
on dish and serve very hot.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-13
A Necessity,

Twenty dollars for retrimm,no vo,r
nat" exclaimed Mr.. Madison Sput
W. we agreed to spend nothing except for
Things that were positively needed"
Weli' John, this is You see. NV
best friend has just had hers rotrirs
meu, and have promised to 20 with
her to the concert on Friday"
On all right. But can't give Won
more than fifteen this morning ha'
cause broke my meerschaum and
must have 1t mended."
Cant you smoke your old brier.
woodY
Certainly, dear And you can weor
your old hat"
John, let's begin to economic next
month after we get things all straight.
ened out"
"All right."-New York Herald.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-13
To Multiply by Division.

Everybody knows that learning the
tens in the multiplication table is as
easy as pie" and that the tiyes are
not much harder; but, slight as is the
mental effort required In multiplying
any number by FIVE, 1t may be essened
still more by dlscarding the multipller
entirely and substituting a dlvlsor in.
stead. This may sound paradoxical,
but by experimenting you will find
that dividing by two will bring the
same result as multiplying by FIVE,
provided you add a cipher to the quo
tient If the dividend be an even mum.
Der or FIVE If 1t be odd. For instance.
II you multiply 2,734 by FIVE the prod.
uct is 13,670. What is still easier, d.
vide 2,T34 by two. which Is done al
most lnstantaneously; then tack on
your o and you have 1850.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-13
Make ErIonds

There Is nothing 50 healthy as plenty
OF human nature about one. young old
ana middle aged. When wo stay at
nome too much or associate entirely
"lth a very limited circle we lose the
proper sense Of perspective. The few
individuals whom we like assume giant
proportions in our thoughts and the
rest Of the world recedes.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-13
aanarata and rnn.thar.

First Seaman-I say, Bill, wot's this
card2
Second Seaman-That's the saloon
passengers menu, Of course.
"But wot does 1t mean?"
"Oh, it's list Of all the things they
have for dinner-soup and fish and veg
etables and meat. That's the differ
ence between the saloon and the fore
castle; they get them al separately
and call it menu In the forecastle
we get them altogether aud call 1t
Irish stew London Answers
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-13
PROFESSIONAL

= ". E. vANLANDINGHAM
,va1c1AN AND SURGEON
Office over st. Lucie Drug Co.
...,,.Dce Phone, Is. Office, 262T
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-13
Persona erats.

The Old Bulldog-They're going to
Chain us up ON Sunday nights now. The
Young Bulldog-How's that, governors
Inc Old Bulldog-The new teller that's
started calling on Miss Mamie has got
money'-Clncinnati Enquirer.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-13
A Clever Cook.

Mrs. Nurich was in the jewelry
store.
"Here are some new souvenir spoons
we have Just got In" said the clerk.
placing a tray for her inspection.
"0h, amt those lovely" she ex-
claimed. 81 must have some of those!
Our cook makes such lovely souvenir
-Argonaut.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-13

PROFESSIONAL
..,.,oo--~-->~~~~~~~, ->>.~-
e y. E. vANIAND1NGHAM
auyslc1AN AND SURGEON
,aco over St. Lucie Drug Co.
lance Phone, Is. Office, 252T
Or. E. E. ROLLINS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
..o,er Fort Pierce Drug Store.
FORT PIERCE FLA
G. II. GLIDDEN
\ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
d Fee & Stewart Building.
FORT PIERCE, FLORIDA
/, DURKEE, B. L., Phi. b.
FoRT PIERCE, FLA.
Phone 4SD =
FL. JENNINGS
ATTORNEY AT:LAW
ban practice in the State and United
'" States Courts.
:FoBv PIERCE FLA
FRED FEE, A. B., LII. +.
TToRNEY.AT-LAWl AND REAL
ESTATE AGENT
Office on Pine street.
A. D. PENNEY
ATToRNEY-AT-LAW
snecial attention given to the man.
lament of estates. When not In the
sre can be found at Hendry q Fen
us clothing store.
FORT PIERCE, FLA.
A. c. DITTMAR,
OTARY PUBLIC AND INSUR-
ANCE AGENT.
Fort: Pierce, FL
BIS X. PARKER G. r. SsOoME
Prosecuting Attorney
d 81 Lucie County.
PARKER & BROOME
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
1Ill Practice in all Courts, State and
81 Federal.
Hces over News Office Fort Pierce
]. M. SWAIN
CIVIL ENGINEER
punty Surveyor, St. Lucie county.
4ats made and lines run at reasonable
,les.
FORT PIERCE, FLA.
r. E. BRAY
ATToRNEY-AT-LAW
Jensen, Fla.
N, Hudson A. A. Boggs
HUDSON s. BoGGS
q ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW
Townley Building, Miami, Fla.
''------------------------ --
FREDERICK & BUTLER
VIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS
Oilce with A. @. Dittmar
FORT PIERCE, FLA.
\. G. Dittr11ar|
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-13

Let Fortune come under what bag.
gard form she may. they hug her in
their arms and swear she is beauty
lie Sage.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-13
G. Ditt11ar
pl ~ - On
Insurance Agent

'n agent for the following reliable
companies:
New York,
'aex Underwriters. Of New York.
influential lns. Co.. of.New York.
4estchester ms. Co., Of New York,
aetna lnsuri Co.. ofHartford, Conn,
'lef, NJ.
POO and London and Globe ms
ve'ct England.
/. .s'lpnia Underwriters, Of Phila
Ssa !. Insurance Co.. of New Orlean
7. ealls lnsur. Co. OF Glen Falls, N. Y
: lnsur. Co. of Hartford. Conn.
I, fi1 nc Washington Insurance Co
Providence, R. /
"a ssslo + & M. Co.. of Springfield,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-13

It Is not the quantity Of the meat,
but the cheerfulness Of the guests, that
makes the feast.-Clarendon.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-13
NOTICE

public auction
mun
same seh
thecost ofs uch a anda
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-13
A Heroine.

Ella. Bella never passes a mirror
without looking In It. Stella-BravP
girl. Harpar's Weekly
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-13
Wei Posted.

"What was that musty old explorer
talking about?" inquired the languA
lady.
Progressive Patagonia"
"And how do you play itr-Louis
vile Courier-J Journal.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-16

STATE OF SOUrH CAROLINA
MARION COUNTY
In the Magistrates Court.
Dillun Wholesale Groc"ry.
Plaintiff
Tvs
p. W. Hnrsb and George Harsh, "a. part
ners DOING business under the nuIn
and stylo OF hnrsh Il Co.
Defendants,
BY John y. Fore, \ MAGISTRATE in aud
for the Count, vi Marion la tho State
aforesaid:
To any Lawful Constable:
tOmplnIut having been made unto
me hy Dlllun Wholesale Grocery that It
is u corporation chart, II. Il and uIsnniz,'d
under aud 10y virtue Ui the laws uf ;ii-
State IL south CaiOlinu uui That E.
Harsh and Gaorpe Harsh. MS co. .paiItn -
doing business under The DaiIu, anil styl,.
| O! Harsh Bros. X Culnrnny. are truly
and justly indebted to said corporation
i'm the sum of Forty Two and rs 100
| DOLLARS on account uf money paul for
the use and lien, tit uf said Harsh Bro,
q Compinyaud AT thci" request. uuu That
said Hnrsh Bro. &Cuhhvr refused aud srI
refuse TO pay the same. You are ,h, r,-
fore commanded To summon the snld
| defendant 10 Appear before me III Inv
! office in DillUn, III the county ui Marion
and State aforesaid on ia" twenty fist
day alter the day ut tir date III III.
service uf Tins sun mons upon Ih.m.
exclusive ut ,he day ut srrvice, TO ANS
wer 10 said complaint. ur Judgment ail'
be gwen ug ..-r .i. d,.inulr Tor
suid sum vi So, ta I5 lC0 Dol
lars, and e. ..'. Of '.. IlriI.
Glvtn unt ... steal at Dll-
Ion. 5. G., l.. q! Ocioh. {