davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
GEoFFHEY CHAucEI,

Geoifrey Chauccr was born IN
non ABOUT 1910. His father was
INNER connected with the I5in,.,,,
..o"Sehold AT AN early age Geoffrc,,
""S u" nc service of a member OF ~,
''Sdl i@lhily OF Edward III.
''''e Is known OF his education nc
noW or where it was acnutrod
larry IN his itc he was admitted H.,
'"uFt circles, where he often hcan,,
'"c stories OF conquest and En.Iish
triumphs. ''"S i's''
Ia 1888 there was great fc,s,
served III London in honor of n rond
''''''S royal people. and Chauccr wos
among them. IL was called tho Go,
Feast OF s. George. '''"'
me following year he ioino, r,o
army OF King Edward III as shio,d
pt"''r OF the King In his invasion -,
! rance lie was captured bv 40
irenoh ana held captive for si,.
months until nc was ransomca ~
iNlng himself giving sixteen no,nd.,
W non he became free he was cs,at,
nShen III the service Of the King with
'ho FOR writing. Most OF his vorsas
were written in French.
In time nc became a volo, e. a..
! Nlnga household. lie was ,ra,,:a,
an annual salary OF twenty mark :
~, lllc Afterward nc lost his pub.
ne Offices and became very poor, re
I'M verse to the King, which a.
low known as "Chaueer to His Emp,,'
rniS1 Iho King granted him nm
"dpi"on'l pension Of forty marks -
Cha"cer is described as having f.,
9inaH ana Intelligent face and n nod.
'n'lNe look and reserved bnforo
/ strangers He died October % ,,"o
and his remains we're ,nterrod w. ~,
Westminster Abbey. lie being Tho nr ~
OF me English poets TO bc accoI1sd
LOUISE L. WALKER.
BafoourHyille. Orange county, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
THE WRECK.

Down upon the rocky shore
Where the soft waves fall.
Where the white sails come and go
And tho seagulls CALL
out beyond tho sandy bar.
Whore the waves dash high,
And fading In n limo of foam
They meet a sapphire sky.
With pennon up and halyards taut
a ship sailed down the bay;
Her white sails set against the breeze
That bore her far away.
And whether she was carried down
Among the weed and rock
They cannot ttll; but this thay Know:
She never more came back.
And loyal hearts wore left behind
+: Yes. loyal hearts at home.
Who'll never meet again with those
Who sank beneath the foam.
And often when the lightnings flash
And when the breakers roar.
A foam is seen to wander down
Upon the rocky shore.
And as the tide comes creeping in
Upon the sandy bars
The maiden lifts her hands and prays
Beneath the cold. white stars.
HARRY z. CHADWICK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
The Return of the Rhudys
and the Exhibit. Our
Little Blind Comrades.
My Dear Girls and Boys:

MY Dear GIFTS and Boys:
Our correspondence column begins
to-day with contributions from our
little Rhudy members, OF whom we are
all 50 fond. 1t gives us great pleasure
| Along with their letters Is one from
cousin of theirs, Fred Fulton, an
independence boy, who is coming 20 tho
fair.
am sure you admired Emma Chad
wick's original illustrated poem i'll last
Sundays paper and that you will
equally appreciate her picture of "lllen
Admir- which appears to-day.
Our members exhibit of black and
white and colored drawings was, ]
am sure. quite tho best of its kind ut
the fair. The pictures were finely
grouped and framed. and | am only
sorry that every member oc the club
could not be here to sec the exhibit
hung IN the building given up to chill
drens work. After the fair our cx-
hibit will form n part of one that DIR.
Mastin and Dr. Freeman, of the Board
of Charities, arc going to take all over
the State. So you may. and doubtless
will, have an opportunity to sec the
exhibit, added to by the illustrated sto-
ries. which could not be gotten ready
in time for the fair
am perfectly confident that your
exhibit made fine showing and DEM
onstrated the worth of the work YOU
have been doing and tho progress you
have been making by means of our
club organization. l am immensely
proud of you for what you have ac-
complishcd.
Two new members from tho State
School for the Blind. in stanton, have
become contributors this week.
have sent them badges. and hope you
VIII write them your welcome. Their
teacher. Miss Goss. says they arc much
Interested in our page. Aren't you
glad that your work has given these
dear children amusement? L am sure
you are. YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

Bitter, bitter the words said
Bitterly come they back to-day.
You are too slight and fcklc," I
said
ITO trouble the heart of Edward
Gray"
There on the stone 1 laid my head,
Whispered, Listen to my despair.
] repent me of all I said;
Speak little, Ellen Adair!"
Then took a pencil and wrote
On the messy stone as I lay,
Here lies the body of Ellen Ndair,
And here the heart of Edward Gray"
Love may come and Iovo may go,
And f'y like Il bird from tree to tree,
But ] VIII love no more. no more.
TIL Ellen Adair come back to me.
-Tennyson.
Copied by EMMA v. CHADWICK
Care William Chadwick. National
Saldiers' Home, Hampton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
LITTLE nov BLUE.

Ono day Little Boy Blue went out
INTO the country to stay awhile with
ms grandmother and grandfather.
Ihey had horn. which they used for
dinner horn. They wanted Little
Boy Blue to work, so they gave the
horn to him. and they told him to
watch. and when the sheep got In the
meadow and the cows in the corn to
blow tho horn. and tho grandfather
would come to run them out
They were cutting hay that day. so
Little Boy Blue went down there 1t
was so warm that he lay down and
fell asleep by the hay cock. That day
grandmother looked out tho window
and saw the sheep in the meadow and
the COWS in the corn. hut she didn't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
ELLEN ADAIR.

sweet Emma Morcland OF yonder town
Met me walking on yonder way.
"And have you lost your heart" she
said.
and are you married yet. Edward
Gray?"
Sweet Emma More1and spoke to INC.
Bitterly weeping ! Turned away.
sweet Emma Moreland. love no moro
Can touch the heart of Ed ward Gray
Ellen Adair, love her well.
Against her father and mothers will.
To-day | sat for an hour and wept
BY Ellen's grave on the windy hill.
Shy she was and / thought her cold,
Thought her proud and fled over
the sea:
Filled was with folly and spite
When Ellen Adair was dying for me.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
FATHERS OF GREAT MEN.

George washington's father was
farmer
shakespearc's father was wool
merchant.
Lincoln's father was farmer and
day laborer.
Martin Luther's father was peasant
and woodman.
Daniel webstcr's father was
farmer.
Benjamin Franklin was the son of
soap boiler.
christopher Columbus's father was a
weaver.
General Grants father was tanner.
dohn Calvin's father was u cooper.
EVELYN L. DYKE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
LOUISE l.. WALKER.
ROBERT L. LEE.
CHAPTER II

CHAPTER IL.
When his mother was sick he would
take the keys and keep house for her
Once his mother said to a friend:
What would I do without Robert: for
I he Is both son and and daughter 30
me?"
lie would also run home from school
to drive out with her. and when she
I would complain OF being cold or OF the
drafts, he would take out his knife
and stun the cracks with paper. for
the coach was an old ono.
Robert first went TO school to
Mr.. Leary, and then to Benjamin H.
Iiallowell. They both spoke OF him
rs fine young man.
Robert was very fond of hunting,
and would sometimes follow the
hounds all day long.
1t Is due To his mothers care that
he became the great and noble man
the chief engineer OF the United states
that he was for he never knew a
ia uher's care. Robert had two broth
ers and two sisters. His brothers
names were Charles Carter and SID
ney Smith His sisters were Anne
and Mildred.
When he was eighteen years old he
went to West Point and entered the
United states Military Academy. While
there he never got bad mark or
demerit. and was graduated with Sec
ond honors.
When he came home from West
Point looking very handsome in his
cadet uniform. he waited on Mary Gus
It's. the granddaughter of Martha
Washington. who returned the love he
offered her. and the marriage. which
proved SO happy. took place four years
afterwards.
The young couple lived at Arlington.
n beautiful place near Washington
city, that was built by Mrs Lees
father. and mad been her home before
her marriage. and was left to her by
her father. Mr.. Custis, at his death.
Alexandria was always a sacred
place to him after his mothers death
Once friend saw him looking over
the garden wall. and asked what he
was looking at. He answered. ~ am
looking to see II the snowfall bush
IS still here. / should be very sorry
to miss It. as used to play here when
was boy"
Army and In 1SaS no was promoted
to a captaincy OF engineers.
In 1916 General Lee fought and dis
tinguished himself in the Mexican War,
and when Virginia decided to Join
the Southern States by scceding from
tho Union, although General Lee, who
was then Colonel Lee. did not think
that IT was wise, he resigned at once
from the United States Army and Of
fered his services to Virginia.
Ito Be Continued)
MAGGIE z. SEAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

see the Little Boy Blue anywhere She
saw grandfather coming UP towards
the house, and she asked HIM. where
Is little boy that tends tho snecp?" He
told her that he was under the hay
cock fast asleep, SO grandmother told
grandfather 10 go wake him. oh!
no not L. for IL do he will surely cry"
said grandfather. EMERY HALL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Enjoyed while chadwicls.s story.

Dear Editor.--CIur school satarted TODAY
oetoHcr enjoyed Willie Chadwick; :
story so much, and hope she will write
"hother soon Was glad TO see the Book
lovers Contest has started again Tho DE-
toner heading was Sne l was in CharIottes-
,ll'c :" rev days ago and had a real nice
,'"le' w hsH there got camera which 7
nave wanted for long time. ! received n
card rom Rosalie Bennett last week. 7
Hmppose by Time this is In print the state
ralr VIII be over. hope all of the mem
pers that 20 Will enjoy H. Mus, close. n.
nm taxing too much space. Your member
h"FooursNille Va. LOUISE WALKER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

di5vj, Ed,tSf,I lnclosed is a story and
Ins up one night in the country nm, undcr
s re 'rS ws. IN a ha'nmoek. a beautiful full
were unySbi, m.'ins' and flock of ducks
,r,,, ,'s 'n ne nrst part OF the story. Yomrs
"a s NARY ANDERSON CIi,IIaW
s""'h Jefferson Street, Pet.rshurr W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
THE wEEk,s CoNTRIp1-Tous

beverly, Cedric 5. Mosley, Jessie
Chadwick, L. v. Pocklington. Walter
Craig, Jean f. Ransom, Lyra V.
chadwick II. Il. Rhudy Ralph c.
Elder, Curtis c. Rhtfdy. Rob Row
Dyke. Evelyn L. Sparrow. Julia f.
DAVIS Edward Seay. Maggie r.
Dickenson, Lottie Terry, John ;.
Gayle Alice Vincent, Harold
Gillian, Mary A. Whyte. irving III.
Fulton. Fred Woodvillc, J. b., Jr.
Hail. Emery Williams, Edna
Walker, Louise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

p,n 'Hnr E sSh going to send you this
nke TINS drawing, The HTichmond' IN w Viii
III passed here yesterday. and we en- ioynd
e s 'oost IN So much The souvenir cal
o'i"rs OF The Times-D!spntch are as nre,t,
a can be do wish could h" ~ p'e ny
IA a'" p fatF IN Richmond so that could .se
snferi,a ~ =. G exhibit. know fl will he
~ ni, GU must tell us. who cannot sn
49, "pout The fair ana the exhibit 80,
S"se you had Il nice vacation. am
Roet,rc,,u :, JOHN s, TERRY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

GEAR Ed!tor-l was glad 10 see nv draw.
nE III the page was not surprised 70 a.,
such a short list OF contributors 40 w SCI
nHn "emoefs nave nearly all started 70
s.hoot again. ! have not received my prize
Ett' nut nope 10 receive IL this weel, =
expect TO so to the faiv> ava 7 GO, y, i
MnH'uV,d enjoy seeing some OF my pictures ~
1870 there' must c,oo now and study
loving member. lawns -FOUR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
THE wEnl1,s PRIZE WINNERS.


Miss Emma v. Chadwick, care William
Chadwick, National Soldiers, Home,
Hampton, Nn.
Miss Edna William, virginia school for
the Deaf and Blind, Stunnton, vn.
john ID. WoodvilIe, Jr., Fayettc, w. VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

Dear Editor,-lncloscd you will ind n
uraWinS and the Futures OF Great Men y
found these BY looking them up In dif-
leftnt books Hoping to see them In nrint
ahu WlshihS the club much success / re-
main as ever, your true member
90. EVELYN Il. DYKE
ISIS Washington Avenue. Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
"I:IIen Ad,fr" Illustrated.

Dear Editor-I am sending poem this
week. which copied called .'Islicn Adair'
ana picture I drew to accompany il. The
picture Is original. wish you could print
them together think I am doing better
work now than I have for some time. /
nope YOU like this picture. Tho picture
sont last week with the poem was original.
so was tho poem. l hopc the fair Will be
great success. would glvo n great deal
Ia DC there and sec the pictures hut as
cum l, nope come ono VIII give us nice
description OF II all I VIII close now ms
i; is near meal time Your sincere member
EMMA V. CHADWICK
Care William Chadwick. National Soldiers
Home. Hampton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Coming 10 the Fair.

Dear Editor,-Dada, mamma, little sister
aud are coming to Richmond next week 10
tho fair. and mean to so to sec you. Rob,
Jim Ted. Ralph and Mary Fulton my
cousins. and have told all about you
YOU too. Walter and I have been gathering
chcstnuts this afternoon. We shook three
trees and had n fine time. 90 To school
AT Bride Creek Academy. Miss Gum lis try
ing TO teach me music. l guess | can learn
H. mean to try anyway.
Independence Va. FRED FULTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Happy Nictlalist.

Dear Edttor,--l was very much surprised
anu pleased when read that I had a
medal Tor september feel very proud and
thank You / am looking for the badge in
mo mail. hope II comes In time for my
Trip next week. and will wear II TO Vir-
una am sending another picture. which
nope you VIII nave room for. Yours truly
HAROLD VINCENT
AioS Lincoln Place, Brooklyn. n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
ANSWERS.

20 puzzle by Marie childrcss:
i. Minnesota.
.. Arkansas.
.. Pennsylvania.
4. Delaware.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
VeEetahIcn in Eigure..

Vegetables In Figures.
10, II. .. Is, IA, 10.
10. 10. 20. l, 20. Is, 5, 10.
~. Is. -. !. 90. 10, s. 10
2. II. 20. o. 2, 8, IA. 10.
l6. 8. /. 10.
II. 5. 20. 20, 81. 8. 9.
y. 81, 8. FL IS. 2. q, is.
:, b. 5, 20, 10.
20. Il, is. ~. Q. Is, 10.
JEAN FRANCES CRAIG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

Chnrndc In French.
Mon premier est en- plus,
Mails non en- peu,
Mon second est en- vim,
MATS non on main,
Mon troisemc est en- bon.
Mails non en temps,
Mon quatrieme est en- cyCne.
Mails non en- farine,
Mon cinQuiemc est en- dent,
Malls non en- pont,
Mon tout est un animal.
CEDRIC s. BEVERLY.
Freezing. Wa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

uo LYRA VIRGINIA RANSOM
Masonic Home, City. 9N'->'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

Dear Editor,-We have missed the r. ID.
C. c. very much since our time expired FOR
Tho Times-Dispatch. ] hope wo can got II
again soon. Mamma had letter from
Sally carey FIuch's mother, which she mp
prcciatcd very much. She wanted me 10
attend school with Sally Carey, and should
like very much to do so. but VIC have a
new academy here and l must attend
that this winter our school Will open hero
noNt Monday. The letter was misplaced.
and mamma wrote Mrs. Finch, but think
she had the wrong address. I would be glad
Ia have cards from some of tho members.
MARY FULTON RiiUDY.
Indcpcudencc Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Found In Books.

HOS Lincoln Place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

Dear Ediior.-l haven't written you lot
ter fer long time. / know you have won
ocred whore Was have been down at
the farm driving oxen. We have farm
mile from town. and IL is great run to work
down there. Dada had big cattle barn
bult down there. and I built mo little
barn By tho side OF H. I wish you out
here III the country now 10 help us pick up
chestnuts. They arc ripe now, and VIC en-
joy shaking the trees and seeing tho brown
nuts fall Your friends,
Independence. vn. RALPH {. RHUDY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-23
~TO.NIGHT
KUOocO)lekD|
25c. soc. 1AiA2Allllss Drugaists.
Program of Washington School

Program of Washington School.
In the commodious halls Of the
Washington building, the pupils of the
cred February 22nd, and in most ap-
propriate manner commemocated the
birthday Of the Father OF Our Coun-
try" The halls We're beautifully dec
Grated with the national colors. The
following program was successfully
carried out
Song, America School.
Recitation. Washington Glory
Felix HOFFMAN,, Fifth room.
Recitation, "a Small Boys Plan
Leon Hostetter, third room.
Pledge to the Flag-School.
Songs-First room pupils.
Recitation, FEB 22nd"-Eya Hirm.
bach, sixth room.
Recitation, FEB. 22nd"-Louise
Sterne, fourth room.
Lincoln's Gettysberg Address-Pu
pills of seventh room.
Song, Star Spangled Banner
School. Ma
Recitation-"Br and True
Harley Poole, third room.
Songs-Pupils of second room.
Recitation, "The Flag of the Free,
Esther Weyer, fifth room.
Recitation, "One of the People. =
Edith Jingst, sixth room.
Recitation, THE Birthday OF OLE
Glory Raymond Erhart, seventh
room.
Song, Mount Vernon Bells'-Pu
! pills of sixth room.
| Recitation. Lincoln'-Emmons Pat
! terson. fourth room.
Song, Battle Hymn of the Repuh
! lic'-Schopl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-23
Church Built of Paper.

Bergen, in Norway, boasts paper
church capable OF seating 1000 per-
sons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-23

door of the court house in Keokuk,
Lee County, Iowa, on the 18th day of
March A. d., 1911, between the hours
of 8 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.
commencing at o'clock p. m. of said
day. the following described proper
ty, to-wit.
Beginning at the southwest or most
southerly corner of Share No. in the
Decree of Partition in the District
Court, Lee County, Iowa at Fort
Madison April term 1854, in the case
of Edward Brooks and Virginia c..
Brooks VS.. d. C. Riddick ct al in the
town of Montrose not laid off in lots
or blocks; thence north 81 degrees
east, 7sS feet to the corner OF Share
No. g; thence north 81 degrees, 10
minutes west, l0S31a feet along the
line between shares / and 2; thence
south 20 degrees, SO min, west 7ss
feet to the easte-ly line of Grand Az
enue; thence south "a degrees Is
min, east 1921 feet, along the easter
ly line of Grand Avenue to the place
Of beginning containing 19 12-100
acres more or less, and being the
same property sold and conveyed and
intended to be conveyed by Laura
Renwold and John II. RenWold, her
! husband, to George w. Silyers, by
! deed recorded in Deed Book 6S
page 1872 of the Records of Lee Coun.
| ty, Iowa at Keokuk. Also the south
easterly 40 acres of the tract of land
not laid out In lots and blocks in the
town of Montrose, known and desig
mated as share No. in the plat oil
Montrose. Lee County, Iowa in the
suit for partition in the District Cour,
Lee County, Iowa, at Fort Madison
April Term 1854, wherein Edward
Brooks and Virginia C. Brooks were
plaintiff and d. C. Riddick ct al, wer,
defendants being the same tract 20
land conveyed by Mary e. Mullikin
guardian to George w. Silvers record
ed in Deed Book 65 page ISL an,
Mary e. Mullikin, widow ct al, t,
George w, Silyers recorded in Dee,
Book G5, Page $50 of the records O
Lee County, Iowa at Keokuk, III Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-23

born of God is man who has whole
heartedly entered His service and
knows it.
What is the world we have to over
come? Not the beautiful world round
about us. A few days ago ] was COM
ing through the Rocky Mountains. We
remained for few days in plateau
about 5000 feet above the level OF
the sea. In the night heavy snow
storm of which there had been no
sign when we retired came and COW
cred the hills and mountain which
lowered around and above us with a
spotless carpet of snow. Looking at
it in the beauty of the light OF fun
moon, what beautiful world it ap-
peared to be. 1t is certainly not the
beautiful world around us that we
need to fight against. Not the world OF
business. That is a good world. When
/ meet man who speaks in tones OF
cant about his business, / shrink into
myself for | know he is not sincere
/ 1t is the thing or the ambition that Is
strong within us, and keeps us from
living the highest life we know. With
some it is drink. With some it is
gambling. With some it is impurity
4 With some it is an inordinate love o.
amusement which dissipates theii
mental and moral strength. Which
ever it is, we must fight against it
And we win through faith. Faith i:
simply the reaching down Of the
pierced hand Of the crucified, SO tina
4 it grasps our hand and holds us stroni
and true in the day of battle.
The speaker appealed to all who de
sired to find strength to fight thu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-23
Original Notice.

State of Iowa, Lee county-ss In
the District Court of said county, at
Keokuk
Winnie (Mrs Frank Mans, plain
tiff. versus Patrick Fitzpatrick, wild
over, James Fitzpatrick, Edward Fitz-
patrick, Jerald Fitzpatrick. Nellie
(Mrs. G. j. Curless, Elizabeth (Mrs.
john Bonicamp, Agnes (Mrs. ID
Livingston, Margaret (Mrs. N. Ed
Hagadine, defendants.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that Pc
tition is now on file in the clerks
office of the District Court aforesaid
at Keokuk in behalf of the above
named plaintiff, against you and claim
ing decree of partition and for the
sale of lot 8 in. block III, in the city
of Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa, and the
division of the proceeds thereof among
plaintiff and defendants, as heirs and
widower of Annie Fitzpatrick, de-
ceased, the said property being in
capable of division. Patrick Fitzpat-
rick, widower of said decedent is the
owner of an undivided one-third of
said real estate and plaintiff and the
other defendants are the owners of
the remaining two-thirds thereof. or
1 Of an undivided one.twelfth thereof
each. For further particulars see
4 petition.
4 And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day
CT the next regular March term OF said
/ court, to be begun and holden at
! keokuk on the thirteenth day OF
March, A. d. 1911. default will be en-
tered against you and Judgment rem
dered thereon as prayed for in said
/ petition.
w. j. ROBERTS,
i Attorney for Plaintiff