davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05

lance, sounds very much like COW
wy.ee." Analy zine the pronunciation
however. remembering the Roman
sounds OF the vowels. We nnderstana
the "cow.wr-cc" from Kauai. In the
same manner the name OF Honolulu :
famous bathing beach. waikiki, Is
pronounced much Ike "wy-kee'k"r,
which Is understood by separating the
word and pronouncing u slowly. thus
"W'a.iki.ki" Combinations OF tn"
same yowels frequently proves puzzl-
ing 10 the visitors. For instance three
like letters are often found together
In thu sam" word as In the name
Kaas which Is pronounced "ka.s "a.
The double u, as in English. but thus
"koo-'a.h.
The name Of III" "N'quecn Is pro-
nuunC.d AS IL is sEel!ed-l.tii'u-c ka'
Ia.ni-anG not at all difficult when I'M
drrstooI and attemSted slowly. IN"
surname Of Prince Cupid" the Ter
ritorial delegate to Congress is like
wise easy As "Kala mia -na'o-le.
The stranger IN Hawaii is almost
aIways 10 be detected by his prnnnn-
citation of tn" name cf the capital Guy
of the Territory. Honolulu. With few
exceptions the first sylablc will ~"
made Hon" as the o in honest.
where II should be long as In hold.
and Homo lu-iu.' becomes properly
Ho-nG-lI-lG.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05

leading out OF Washington and fol
time today 1t seemed that the capi
tol city on its most important occas
ion would be entirely cut eff from the
rest of the world.
A few wires were finally put IN
working condition TO the South ano
communication with New York wa
established by way Ct Atlanta. Ga.
Louisville and Chicago.
Baltimore. on,y forty miles away
could only ~ reached by wireless
with the news Ct the storm and the
inauguration.
Fractions Horse Does No Damage
Incidents Of the day included the
kicking over the traces OF che OF
the horses which were drawing the
carriage occupied by Mr.. Taft an
Mr.. Roosevelt TO the inaugural ccrc
monies.
No damage was done.
The prediction of the weather
bureau that tOdays weather would
be ideal had its humorous side" To
days STERN was the worst In Wash
ingtOn in ten years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05
LESSONS IN THE
HAWAlIN LANGU AGE

Although Hawaiian names generally
impress the uninitiated as very for
nidable, they are really much easier
Of pronunciation than they seem.
and are much more simple than those
OF most European Of Asia,ic tongues.
Indeed the Hawaiian language is not
1T all complex when compared with
some others. and would not be din
cult for anyone to learn. provide
there were any good reason why onr
should know it, hut at the present
time there u no part Of the Terri
toFy so remote that English docs not
serve the traveller perfectly. and with
In another generation or TWO the old
native tongue will probably BE- seldom
heard. II was not uscI in the schools
OF the islands for some years prior
to annexation. and IL is only Studr
OF preseut as pastimc and ny siT'
dents Of Hawaiian antiduity.
TIE Hawaiian alphabet consists vi
only thirteen Iettcrs-ihe five novels
q. .. !. o. and u. and the consonants
b. K. ]. m p. I. and ". The voweis
are always sounded and take the
Latin sounds without any variation
o. as In ali: Q. as in 'obev:" !. as IL
machine" q. as in old: and y. a
IN "you.- This " practically ali 'hcT'
is to remember in proBounCing Hs
waijar names. No regular ruic car
be given for accent bit With frv
exceptions RECOMMENDATION without sp"
cisl stress on anv ono syllable will %
very c;oscly correct. In proncuncini
The name-of the Territory and of tn
prsnci?as island Of the group Hawai-
Tor cxaas.,e the word = divided thus
Hs-wsiI, and pronounced Ha~.~ah-e'
o. Hsw.vsh-cc. authorities Icing diyid
ed IN the matter Of giving v" soIn'
20 W.
The combination n: IN" vp~els u
maay words II At first puzziinc. AM
When spoken rapidly " Is din!cvli 70
TIE -ms1ahini7 fne~eomer 90 rccos
uixc tass they all contribute % tn
peenuncisficn and arc none Of thea
GfDsst Tie psoc -Kassi, for In
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05
II TIRE MILLENNIUM.

The proSa btIity is thai. II Their" we're
Q city composed Of none bu' good men
i, would BE- an object of competition
10 avoid the possession Of ro~s:. j"s'
rs nov Il is to obtain IL: and 'hcn J..
would become clearly evident that IL
10 no, The nature Of the genuine ruler
TO look 10 his own Interest. but 10
those q his subject: so that cve;y IN
d,cious man would choose 10 be re
c.picn, Of benefits. rather than TO nave
the trouble Of comforting them apon
ojhcTs.-Plato
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05
Vaudeville aso Pictures

With the Teddy Bear Girl" as the
principal feature. the show at the
Bell thea;er last night was one of the
lest offered in some weeks. The
TEDDY Bear Girls" are lively dancers
and they sing some good songs.
Monte Wolfe. who initiates Eddie
FOy. George Cohan and other Totablcs
furnishes the second act and gets his
shar" Of the applause.
Fair sized and very apprcciative
audiences saw the performances last
night. although the weather was any.
thing but favorable
The picture program was excep,
tionally good. including several new
Pathc and Salig films. The bill viii
he the same for the rest Of the week
with new pictures.
The management has added a pIett,
new setting for the stage
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05
Revelation Of Color.

CoIors tell a taic. Feminine lug
ubrity shows a painful affection fo'
n,usty blacks. for sick!y fawas ard
srcwson,r grsys Those of overflow
ing vitality, on the other hand, love
b-1ch, colors- orange. scarlet and
blue People Of amiatiS. but Ta'hc'
indefinite character. show d"th'-t
preference for pale shado~y shades-
pale blue. VaIe-ptnk. white o. cream
Gentle woman. London.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05
AT THE ACADEMY

The advance sale Of seats tor the
appearance Of L-w DcckstadcT ana
his minstrcls al IN" Academy OF
Music tonight has been the larscsI ~
the history OF the theater:: and the
manage ment is anticipating the frs,
capacity house OF the season.
Iockstadcr always has brca faNCr-
H." here. and his new stunt Is
awaited With interest each s'as"h "
Is said tina; he has good on" 'h''
wear and that his company Of per
r rmcrs is one Of the strongest n
has ever carried
Among the mcmbcrs o. I'll" COM
pany are Ncu O'Rrisn. Al. JolSon.
Reese Prosscr and several Other min
sircI csvorii~s Prosscr. who was
with Al. Fields fer many years. has
a lyric tenor voice OF unasual sW"' L
ness
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05
COFFEE. TEA AND
CACAO IMPORTS


tea and cacoa have been imported
into the United States during the past
twenty years. or an annual averag"
of about one hundred million dollars.
In some wears the total of coffee. tea.
and cacao is considerably more than
che hundred MILL II dollars Cone"
impCs'tS alone have on certain ocCa-
sionS. approximated one hundred NIL
lions in value. while tea has ranged
rom . million to Is million dollars
per annum. and cacao has grown from
million dollars year 70 ~ million
dollars year. having IN 1907 AMI
1908 attained practically the same
rank as tea in import value. Rough
" s;rakins it might be said that The
annual importations into the United
States of coffee. tea and cacao
amount to 100 million dollars a year
of which three ourthS Is coffee and
the remainder about equally divided
between cacaa and tea.
America supplies the bulk OF III"
coffee and cacao and Asia the tea.
OF the coffee imports taking the ifs
cal year 1908 as an example. the fig
ures of the Bureau of Statistics or
the department of Commerce and
! Labor. show that out of the $50 mil
lion pounds imported. practically 700
millions came from Brazil. another
100 millions from other South Amer
lean countries, 20 millions from Mex
leo and Central America. and seven
and a half millions from the West
Indies. the remainder coming from
! parts Ct the world other than Amer
| lea. O! this remainder million
| pounds came direct from the East
! Indies. , millions from Netherlands,
| T: esumably brought from her East
indian possessions, millions from
| Asia and Oceania. other than the
East Indies, and about another MIL
lion pounds frcm United Kingdom,
! Germany. and other Eurcpean coun
tries presumably the product of their
Tropical colonies. Thus America sup
! plies practically rs per cent. u the
! coffee imported into the United States
or the cacao imports America also
! Supui1eU tHe very Ida ~S ptop~'
The total quantity imported in 1905
was SO million pounds. CT which ~
| million pounds come from the West
Indies. II millions from Brazil. l4E
millions from other South American
! countries. and one-fourth millions
| from the East indies. and nearly III
million pounds from European coun
tries. into which i, had been import
! cd. presumably. chiefly from the''
! tropical colonies.
o: the 81 million pounds or tea
imported in 1905. it may be safely
said that practically all of il was pr"
duced in the Orient. though ?ia mil
lion pounds came from the United
Kingdom. presumably the product OF
| her Asiatic possessions. chiefly India
! and Ceylon: 2Ls milnon pounds en-
tered from British North America
the product Of the Orient reaching
| CANADIAN sill either across the Pac'
fc or BY way Of Europe and the At
lIantic: g. million pounds came direct
. from japan TO the United States
- AMI onc-fonr;h Mullins frcm China
and and one-fourth milli"ns from
the East Indies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05

In I.ichficld Eng c.thcdTa he cen
iIat pillar of the chspiri nous" ard tn.
clustered shafts and Vau't.LS ribs
which sp cad trum ~ 49,. y"tI nm 30
cim"ns " carly Eugl..r H"rk On" o:
he rills.~ con! aims b.. Tv&iu' i''siSE
NJ cat with a mouse In = mouth II
Is supposed 10 ha:r -. n cN"CW'"d in
a numerous spirit h, ono ~ h" ma
s"H~. Hh". =" lar 4 tn" s'oI" - I.ii.
I'D mad II quite r"aI's,iC
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05
Notice to Shipmasters.

Commander George Madison. L. >
~. yesterday Issued the following
notice:
Owing to the wires being down
the time ball was dropped at moor
bv the thermometer in the Office Of
the inspector of equipment. L. s. \
Shipmastcrs may OBTAIN a comparison
bv this chrOnometer at any time be
tween a. M. and : D. M. Sundays
and National holidays excepted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05
Evil Boards fer FARMERS.

The protection of favnI"-s and "th"rs
Who az exposed 30 N" h"a' Srea'
deal Is . serious and difiCu!I matter
Cameo Is on the incrcas" and farmers
furnish a large proportion Of tho cas"s
many Of them Jeius duo {" 'h" dircc'
cffccis uf sunlight or ~" Sec" and
hands \ fuIl board 10. thc f'rmcr Is
no., desirable for MS protection. -
North kmcricsn journal of iIomcc'
pa'hy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05
Calender for todsy.
Wjndfa,I In 0iSIe.

While reading Bible which nc
had bought in a secondhand shop.
Hernc Hill ,T-ondOnI gardner named
Wallace. recently thrown out Of
work. came upon two E5 '$:'' notes
and the following inscription:
gathered this money with very great
difficulty. but. having no relative who
is in absolute need. I make thee. who
soevcr shall read this Bible. 20 be my
heir"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05

A number Of the Younger society
folk were entertained at bridge wills,
last night by Mrs. Washington W.
HARDWOOD at her home in North End
Miss Marguerite Watson has re-
turned to her home in Buchanan
after a visit to friends in this city.
Miss Helen Richardson will leave
today for her home in Wilminst' n.
Del, after a visit 10 tho Misses era
ham. on Twen,y-sixth street.
Mrs. c W. BAKER. of Boston. and
Mrs. W. A. Grouse. Of Philadelphia.
are the guests Of Mrs Lcmuel Chris.
tian at her home on Hampton avenue.
Miss Mildred Kagey. Of Roanoke.
Is the guest Ct her cousins. the
Misses Martin. in this city.
Miss Virginia Thomas left yestcr-
day for Washington after visit to
her sister, Mrs. Richard W. Lacy. on
Thirtieth street.
Mis- Edith Maude Garrett. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Robert W. Hundley. 2Sl0 jefferson
avenue. has returned to her home In
Orange. virginia.
Mrs Rober, ". HIndley left We'd
nesday for her home In Orange. Va,
where she will spend several weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Garrett. at Cedar Ridge
Mr.. and Mrs l.. p. Stearues and
| their daughter. Miss Lewie. will re-
/ turn home from Jacksonville. Fla.
J Sunday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05
AZ Wonderland.

Mr John Watkins at Wonderland
last night presented clever Hebrew
sketch. His jokes and parodics MAKE
his &C; on" big laugh from star; to
finish. He VIII he seen today ana to
morrow at Wonderland. where III"
vaudeville performances are given al
$50. so. :. 2 and 10 p. NJ.
The pictures today include me new
feature subject 'Shanhaied" thrill
inS story ~ the Pacific coast Bcsuti,
'ui views vi California. Pasadena.
Catalina Island and the docks Of old
San Pedro are used as tn. setting for
Cue picture s'ory Of advent .Ir''
on land ar sea
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05

An important meeting OF all Of the
workers composing the different teams
has been called for tonight by the d.
rector of the work. Mr. ". 7. Perkins.
at the association building. Supper
viii be served bv the Ladies AuNii-
larry at S:3a and all those who ar"
connected with, the campaign have
been notified TO he present
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05
Sailed.

Steamers Kyleakin. orr. I-rnnoN
Tampico. ChcIston. Hocken. London
via New York
Barge Virginia Palmer. PhillipSdaic
Bombay, Boston. JnO. Forsyth. Boston
ThaXtcr Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05
Marine Notes.

The United States collier Bru'us
which is loading cargo Of coal here
for the feet now in Hampton Roads
has been ordered to proceed to the
Norfolk navy yard for repairs to her
steering gear as soon as her cargo i:
completed 1t is expected that she
will rush loading and steam over &c
the ward this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05

The British steamer Kyleakin sail
ed yesterda:- for TampicO with cargo
OF coal and coke This is the second
cargo of this kind that the kyleakin
has taken from this port to Tampic9
this year. She is expected to return
for another load of the same kind in
about a month.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05
Abse,s.M'ooes Alderman.

4 lynn Mass alderman Al -
cen, sidcrmsaic meeting inquired what
had become of an order No had nitro
duccd some tine before calling for an
arc light on willow street The city
clerk. after diseire into hts hics. IN
formed him that IN. order had come
before the board nearly a month pre-
yious aud that he bad voted sGAinst "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05

The barge Virginia Palmer flush
ed loading cargo Of about 600 tons
of pig iron at Chesapeake & Ohio pier
No. s yesterday afternoon and was
towed out into the stream to avail!
a trg to tow her 10 Phillipsdale. Mas
SachusettS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05
Good 0reedinp.

\ scholar without good breeding 70
O yedsni. the phiIosnph"r a Cvnic. The
soldier q bru'r and cvcTy man. d!s-
sgrrcable -Carsicr6cld-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05
llF0USAHO DOLLAR MARK
PASSED BY CAMPAiGNERS
sseend Day Of Work Aods Over
= Five Hundred TO Total
Standing OF Teams.

BY securing $3.50 during the day.
the teams engaged In the Ten Day
Campaign" now under way to secure
$500 for the Young Mems Christian
Association. succeeded In passing the
une thousand dollar mark, the total
amosnt secured up 10 last night be-
Ing si.lS4.
The winning group for the Gay
66h0nk the business men Was the com.
hlnation led by W. N. Parker, which
succeeded in getting $l75. while the
hest work done among the young men
teams was that Of Captain Chester
AShby and his men. who ..ecured a
total OF SAG during the day.
Following is the standing OF the
various, teams:
euinees Men.
Group A. Leader w. NJ. Par
Group ID. Leader 5. r. Bux.
Group , C. c: Lea: Leader W. T, '''
CH1pin. $loo.ct
! Group B. Leader l.. c. Phil
lips. 80. .......'SiE'
secured first day. $40"
Total. ... ..... .., .$961.oQ
Young Men.
Team .. Captain l. A. McMur-
ran. ....... ........ .......*d'
Team 5. Captain Chester Ash
bs..... ...... $500. .....$oe .
Team l. Captain W, D. Chap
maH. ...... w
Team Cautain q J. Rrittlng-
Team .. Captain e. 4. SIN
clair. ,..... ...... go. .'s--'o'
Total. ... 49,. $22a.3'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05
WiI,,e.a oesiinat,en.

.NTIp.. I'm soine heaven sh'
wrote. and Ncu ei'i r"Nc- So" M
again vas pretty hare on
Willie
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05

,Con,inu,d From Firsi Pace
The presiding officers desk he audi
forum Of the upp'r b'aE"h ! en-
gross held What was 0robahIv Us
mos; brilliant assemb!aS" &" dicuI
,arirs e state and ns'iou aud richly
uniformed ambasSadoTs ministers
and special r"prcs' n'a'iv"s from : rae
,icalIy every country - n" civilized
world
Two Walked Side BY S,oe.
The President aud NJ Taf' walked
ride nv side down IN" si-i" wav 70
chairs placed hmm |isr"I, IN IRON
cf the clerks desL and sal facing IN"
distinguished audi"nC".
Every one in IN" great sss"mhlagc
rose and remained standing until Nr.
Ta:i and Mr Roosevelt had been
seated.
On the Goor : ti,. rhamh..r 10 che
: :ight and lcf' 'hc center sislc
| wrrc ranged 'h. members ~ tho
III diplomatic c"rp>. tn hIsck =osnci
| justices ~ n" Suprcm" Court The
members Of tho House and senate
i TIC admirals e b" navy. tho chief
Of stAf % IN" army and scorcs &
other officials AID Distinguishing yi%:,
tors
| An "n;irc s"ciiuu ~ nc gallery. "a
, the left Of The presiding officers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05
SHIPPING REPORT
Thursday. March 4. 1909.
Arrived.

Barge General Knox. New ltar"n-
10 White Oak Coal Company for car
go.
Barge r. X. Thomas. New York
to White Oak Coal Company for car
go
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05

This is the first fnll cargo OF pig
iron to be shipped through this por'
for some months
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05

Miss Marguerite Watson has r.
after a visit to friends in this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05
Social personal

A number Of the Younger society
folk were entertained at bridge wills,
last night by Mrs. Washington W.
HarwoOd at her home in North End.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05
TWEN1Y.sEveNTH PRESIDENT
NOW OCCUPIES WHITE HOUSE

tContinu, d From FRS Pace
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-05
Return to White House.


carriage with Mrs. Taft. Tn
troops and civic bodies modified i"
SNOW ami slu>h which in '1laccs was
6ccycr than their logging tops. Down
Pennsylvania avenue walled in WI"
SPECTATORS they found dry TO- ting bur
faced a gale which swcp; directly
d. an III" III cOuchfsre.
The snow had ceased however. a"o
faint streaks uf hluc were appearing
through The hanks OF gray clouds.
The parade was replete with inter
est
The :: "'n biuc Jackets rom thc r.
Gently returned Atlantic fleet shar"h
honcrs among the military With IN"
Cuban Army Of Pscifcaiion. jus; oacA
from the southern island.
The trim cadets from West Pom
attracted N" usual interest.
Midsnrpr,er Are Sne~oovno-
The milShipm.u from Annapois'
snow Nound within 80 miles OF wash
ing:,n shared the fate Of fhousahds
or sish:secrs who we're unable 10
reach tho ely
Tho Philippines copsts6uIary hand
e ~ PFC which arrived YESTERDAY
FROM Manila vas given the place "'
honor in the escort Of Pres'd"n'
RooscycI; and Nr Taft To- the caJi-
Tho FTI'pinos saw tSdsy their hFs'
SNOW
Tao storm carrIcd ds~n praci~aiy
every tcIo,houc and telegraph wire
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-11
GOTCH and BEEL
HAVE BOUGHT FARMS

The monetary standing of the two
great wrestlers who met in Denver
Thursday may prove of interest to
those folks who wonder why boys
should waste their time trying for the
top places in professional athletics. In
the old days, when the laurel wreath
and the plaudits of the assembled
multitude were meat and drink, and,
withal, plenty of reward to the ath-
letes, it was different. But the aver
age modern professional would have
more use for a mess of spinach than
for all the laurel r-reaths in the
world.
Frank Gotch, the worlds catch as
catch-can wrestling champion, is the
possessor of 1000 producing acres of
Iowa farm land, and this means an in
come that not only would insure inn
munity from. want aL that would
grant a good supply or Iuxuries. Frank
owns land that is easily worth $150,000,
improvements and all. He also has
some other investments, and is not
afraid of the days that will come when
his mat career is all history.
Fred Beell, the little Wisconsin Won
der, is also the owner of land, although
he possesses much less than the cham
pion owns. Fred has 4wo we'll stocked
and thoroughly equipped farms on the
outskirts of his home town, Marsh
field, Wis. He also owns some prop
erty in the town, and while Marshfield
is like any other country town of
5000, a farm that produces is a farm
worth having.
Even If F'red's da.s of wrestling
were over, he could settle down in the
snug contentment that. he and his
family would be well provided for, but
like Gotch, Fred persists IN getting
after more. While the chah.plon is
easily making 100000 yearly, Fred is
pulling down at least $4,000 a year,
which is going right into the rich
farm lands of his own state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-11
CUBS HAVE Their
FIRST PRACTICE
THE TEAM GOTTEN TOGETHER
BY MEssRs. REINEcKE AND
cLARlNE HAD A LITTLE WORK
OUT YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
MORE PRACTICE TODAY.

Ten players have reported to Messrs.
Reinecke and Clarine for work on the
cubs this summer. They were given
their first practice yesterday after
noon. Some of them have been play
ing baseball and are in good shape.
Two or three of the men who are ex-
pected to be regulars have not reached
Fargo yet, but may get in tomorrow.
The cubs will continue practice dur
ing the week but will make no attempt
to have regular game on the local
grounds till Saturday. Friday they
play at Casselton and Saturday here
with the Picketts of Grand Forks.
Sunday they play the Hankinson team
on the local grounds. Monday there
will be a contest with the A. c., and
Wednesday and Thursday with the
F. c.
The team goes to Wahpeton May %.
23 and "a, then to Hankinson, Valley
City and Hope, opening the season IN
all those towns.
The cubs will open the regular sea-
son in Fargo May 3O with a game with
the athletics. An outside team will
be here for May 81, ard Casselton or
Hope comes for the race meet the
first three days in June.
The dance will be given May 21, and
the tickets are good for the opening
game May 80, as we'll as for the base
ball ball at Stones hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-11
E[iI5[I|!l I5[I !! IlS|EKE9I1;I1T5 SKfY1iI
summons.

State of North Dakota. County of
Cass, In Justice Court, Before III. f.
Miller, justice of the peace. c. f.
Eggert, plaintiff, VS.. p. H. Finnegan,
defendant; summons-service by pub
lication
The State of North Dakota to the
said Defendant:
BY this second summons herein you
are directed to appear before me at
my office in city of Fargo, OF the coun-
ty of Cass, in said state, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, of the seventh day of June, 1909.
there to answer the complaint of
c. +. Eggert against you, alleging that
during the years 1908 and 1909 he
sold and delivered to you goods, wares
and merchandise for which you prom
ised to pay $34.77 and loaned you $40
in cash, no part of which has been
paid and demanding judgment against
you for $44.77. with interest from
April %, 1909, besides costs and dis
bursements, and you are notified that
unless you so appear and answer, the
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you accordingly.
Given this Sth day Of May. 1909.
FL. +. MILLER,
(seaD. Justice of the Peace.
(May II. Is, 25).