davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
MRS. BROWN NOT OUT OF
DANGER, HER ASSAILANT is
BELIEVED TO BE AT LARGE

At st. vincent's hospital today il
was reported that Annie Brown, the
woman who was stabbed Saturday
night during row in her place on
Water street, is feeling slightly bet
ter today, although not yet out Of
danger.
Mrs. Brown took a turn for the
worse yesterday and at one time it
was feared that she was in dying
condition. Detective Captain Arnold
went to the hospital and secured a
statement from her, concerning the
trouble which resulted in her injury.
Three Italians are blamed for the
stabbing. They started to fight in
Mrs. Browns place and were ordered
out, whereupon one of them stabbed
her. The knife wound in itself is not
serious but Inflammation has set in
and the patients condition is low.
One Of the quarrelsome trio,
Clement Martone is under arrest and
held in bail of $1,000. but the other
two have escaped to New York. It
is understood that one Of the missing
pair is the man who did the stabbing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
Just Sell II If You Can

II not give it to those who can. If
you have house, lot a farm, a
cottage at the shore or at the noun
tains, large tracts Of good land in the
South, West or in the East. you are
just the person we are looking for.
We have an office with a good force
Of help at 1888 Main Street, Newf1eld
Building, where we devote all our
time in matching up the buyers and
want to sell come in; if there is any
thing you wish to buy come in I
think we can suit you. If you wish
to exchange city property for a farm,
or farm for city property, we are
at your service, but in each case you
have to come to the Office and report
your wants. We are here to do bus
mess for and with people who mean
business. There is not the slightest
your property at a price far in excess
Of it's value. II we consider the price
too hifgh we will refuse to handle it,
which protects the buyer. The per-
son coming to us to buy can come,
knowing that any property put in
our hands for sale will be handled
when we think the price is about
right. We refuse to take property
overrated. Now if you wish to buy,
give us call and if you wish to sell,
give us a call. M J. Jordan is in
will insist on everything being just
as represented. IF we fail to do
your business it will cost you moth
ing. No work, no pay
Our office is at 1888 Main Street
Open every day and evenings from z
to o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

BUTTER. - Creamery, specials III
soc; extras. 2sHc q 2sc: dairy, tubs,
finest, 2sc; good to prime. 2sc d &c.
q 4Sc; ordinary to fine, 3sc a 45c:
hennery browns, fancy, 4oc q 4fc.
APPLES-York Imperial double
head Dbl, and King, $3.50 "a s4s75:
Greening and Northern Spy. $3.50 a
20: Baldwin. 1925 @ $3.50; Ben Davis,
70 q q; russell: $2.25 a 1926.
prime. large bales. 100 10, $1.1O; Nos.
and l.. s5c q s1.1O; shfpping. 76c:
packing. 45c; clover, mixed, zoe al CSC:
pure. CSC a Soc; clover and mixed,
poor, 55c q soc: Straw. long rye. soc a
55c; oat and wheat. 45c a soc.
POULTRY = DRESSED - Turkeys.
csc; Brothers. fancy, padr, SOC q coo;
fancy, to 10 to pair. ID. 23c a csc;
Chickens. roasting, ID each, TIC; 4 ID.
1870 q Ice; 10, 14c; Fowls, so 10
and over to dozen. 15c; As to IS 10. 14c;
40 10 and under. 121a. Ducks, spring,
1oc q tic; Geese, spring, lac; SQUADS,
prime. large, white. dozen. $3.50 a
$425; dark. s1.75 q 81; Guineas spring.
pair, Csc @ $1.1O
RABBITS. pair. 25c
TABLEs-Potatoes, Dbl. s1.5o
q 81; Mushrooms. 15c @ s5c; onions,
Connecticut, white. Dbl. So q 81; white
bag, 81 q $3.50. i'0-''
NUTS-Ficl1ory Nuts, bushel Of go
10, $3.50 a 50; Bullnuts, 75c a ST.;
Black Walnuts, 75c @ ST.; Butternluts
33c q soc.
HONEY-Clover comb. fancy, white.
10, 15c; No. 1, 14c; No. 2, lie % 13c:
clover extracted. 81kc a exc; buck
wheat comb. SC q 10c; extracted, &c a
TIC.
FURS AND SKINS.-Red fox az IN
81; gray, slips; Wildcat, 81 q $3.50;
House cat, black. Csc; colored. 1oc q
striped. $3.50 q $175; striped. 75c a.
81; white, 40c a Soc; Raccoon, extra
black, $3.50 @ $3.50; Raccoon. 81 a.
$3.50: Opossum. barge, CSC; medium,
35c q 4oc; small, 15c; Rabbit skins,
1c: Mink, $3.50 q So; Muslrat. winter.
36c q 40c; fail, &c a 30c; kits &c al
12c; black, winter. 40c a 45c; fall,
black, 30c q 35c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY IN
HONOR OF MOTHER

Tuesday evening last, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Crawford of 562 Seaview
avenue gave a birthday party in hon
or Of their mother, Mrs. f. M. futile.
Many friends assisted the relatives in
making the occasion pleasant one.
Mrs. futile who has reached her 10th
year Is in the enjoyment of splendid
health and took a prominent part in
the exercises Of the exening. The
home was handsomely decorated the
prevailing colors being red and green.
There was huge birthday cake con-
tanning 20 candles, which when light
ed gave a fine touch Of realism to
the surroundings. There were many
pleasing diversions during the even
ing and Mrs. Tuttle received the con-
gratulations Of the guests. She was
remembered most handsomely in the
gift line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
WARNER FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The fire department of the Warner
Brothers company held its annual
meeting last night. The occasion was
signalized by the presentation of .,
handsome gold chain and Masonic
charm TO Chief James w. Keppy, who
was Reelected Officers were chosen
as follows: Chief, James w. Keppy;
captain hose company, Lewis B. Bud
dington; captain ladder company,
William A. Evans; lieutenant hose
company. John w. Webb; lieutenant
ladder company, John T. Reckord:
chairman. A J. Northy; vice-chair-
man. w. A Evans; first trustee, De-
Yer H. Warner; second trustee, James
W. Keppy; third trustee, A. J.. Nor
thy; board Of relief, Patrick Noonan,
Clifford Bacon and A. H. Wright;
secretary and treasurer, H. E. Can
field
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
THE THEATRES
POLLS

Every day this week interested
groups of New York theatrical man
ayers and agents have been present
at Polls to witness the exhibition of
the new Bright-Light motion pictures
the invention of r. A. HerbSt, OF
Freeland, Pa, an expert motlon
picture man and an authority on All
Herbst has perfected this arrange
ment for showing motion pictures In
a theater with all lights brilliantly
lighted and the perfection OF the IN
vention is the result of sixteen years
hard work. Representatives of all
the Percy g. williams houses in New
York have seen and endorsed the
pictures and yesterday Martin Beck,
the owner of the great Orpheum
chain of theatres was present with
endorsed the pictures. The pictures
are even more clear than when
shown with the darkened theatre and
there is a noticeable absence OF
Pickering. Mrs. Gardner Crane and
company are still proving the same
riot Of laughter N their rip roaring
comedy sketch, "The Little Sunbeam"
the scenario Of which IL laid in a
Pullman sleeping car and which is
splendidly staged and hundreds or
friends and admirers of John p. ince
and Patty Allison are rendering them
warm reception at each perform
ance in their western sketch '"The
Man Who Lost" The bill is not
ably fine one with James B. Douo-
van and Rena Arnold, popular favor
ties, with Thaleros Circus proving a
most entertaining feature with its
we'll trained dogs, ponies and monkeys
and the Three Bremens have dar-
ing and at the same time artistic act
of an acrobatic nature. Belle Ada1r
proves a winsome and attractive
singer and the Three Migrants still
maintain their great popularity.
Next week Manager Poll will offer
at the head of the bill something en-
tirely new in the way of an act, Sam
Mann and company presenting 1.-THE
New Leader" which will prove de-
cided novelty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
PILES CURED
QUICKLY AT HOME
Why Suffer Agony Any Longer When
You Can Get Quick, Sure Cure
for Your Piles by Simply
Sending Your Name and
Address?
Trial Package Is Sent Absolutely Free.
In Plain Wrapper to Everyone
Who Writes

VINO Wf1C0S
Surgeons themselves consider a per-
manent cure of piles by a surgical op-
GRAFTON as very doubtful, and resort
to 1t only when the patient has be-
come desperate from long continued
pain and agony. But the operation
itself is every bit as excruciating and
nerve-racking as the disease. Be-
sides. It is humiliating and expensive,
and rarely success
The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure
makes an operation unnecessary. You
cure yourself with perfect ease, in
your own home, and for little expense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you in
slant relief. It imm ediately heals all
sores and ulcers. reduces congestion
and Inflammation, and takes away all
pain. itching and irritation. Just a
little of the treatment is usually suf-
fcient to give a permanent cure.
Pyramid Pile Cure Is prepared in
the form of suppositories so they can
be applied directly to the parts with
out inconvenience, or interrupting
your work in any way.
We are sending a trial treatment
free of charge,to every one who sends
name and address. We do this to
prove what we say about this wonder
full remedy is true. :.
After you have tried the sample
treatment, and you are satisfied, you
can get a full regular-sized treatment
of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug
gist's for SO cents. If he hasn't it,
senl US the money and we will send
you the treatment at once, by mail.
in plain sealed package.
Send your name and address at
once for a trial of this marvellous
quick sure cure. Address Pyramid
Drug Co., 2S5 Pyramid Building,
Marshall Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
"wHY SHOULD I DANCE?"

ssWhy should I dancer
Anna Pavlowa, who comes to the
Hyperion. in New Haven, Monday ev-
ening. january g. with Mikail Mord-
who is conceded to be the greatest
darseuse in the world. leaned forward
with shining eyes. still painting from
the exertions of her famous Fire
dance. at the Metropolitan Opera
House, the other evening. She re-
peated the query of the writer and
then exclaimed:
How can 1 say it? Why does the
artist paint. the novelist write, the
prima donna sing, the viOliniSt or the
actor play? It is to express what each
has in himself or in her. Always, it is
tons we have locked deep and fast in
our hearts. How can say it best?''
Her broken English trailed into 81
lence. and she looked appealingly about
the dressing room, flashing a swift
smile to Mordkin. who speaks only
French in addition to his native Rus
sian. But the modern Ulysses only
smiled at her and the interviewer and
left his beautiful colleague to do all
the talking.
e"This is why I dance. I must. OF
all ways that Is the best to express
my feelings. Unlike the author and
the pianist, put not only my head or
lily LduO lACO tllC WOIA. i poC AkSO IL
myself, all of me. One does not dance
only with the feet. Oh. mol It is the
greatest of all arts. It has no 1imita-
tons to restrain expression.
For IA years I have danced. ever
since I was put into the imperial bal
let at st. Petersburg, a little girl OF
H. Although I work hard and dong,
never grow tired of it. I will not be
at all glad to retire on the Cars life
pension at 81. I love the art. Should
not 1 dance. when God has given me
the gift? But I can not always be
at my best.
"Out of the tense, burning sunshine
of America, out Of her wonderful blend
of all nations and with the added in
heritance of her great plains and
and her freedom, will come
the greatest dancer the world has ever
known. And she will come soon!
1.-The world calls me the greatest
dancer she said. "but I cannot al
ways hope to have the title. because
there must come a dancer who is not
bound by tradftionS-one whose appeal
must be universal. And from where
shall she spring but from this melting
pot of the nations?
There Is no other country that can
produce her. There is no other coun-
try that represents every racial char
acteristic in the world and that feels
the Influence of nature 50 keenly-and
nature is the greatest developer Of art
there is
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
OBITUARY

Many sorrowing friends and rela-
tives attended the funeral this morn
ing Of Annie e., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Matthew Smith held, from the
residence of her parents, 40 Railroad
avenue at $3.50 o'clock and thence to
Sacred Heart church where a solemn
nigh mass OF requiem was sung by
KEY. Matthew Judge as -celebrant,
Rev. Thomas p. Mooney deacon, and
Rev. z. r. Sweeney, sub1deacon. AT
the offertory, duet "Pie Jesu' was
sung by Miss Margaret Cummings
and Mrs. 7. ]. Lennon. After the
mass, Miss Cummings rendered Beau
tiful Land on High" and as the re-
church Miss Cummings and Mrs. Len
non sang My Faith Looks UP to
Thee" The bearers were william
Quinn. John Thornhill, James Acker-
son, Su1ly Mendoe, Burt Downs and
Frank Tate. Interment was in st.
MichaePs cemetery where Rev. Faith
er Judge read the committal services.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Augusta L., widow Of Robert l.. Bauo-
Der who died while ON a visit TO her
daughter in this city, were held this
afternoon at las o'clock at the home
OF her son-in-law, +. 8. Seeley, 651
oIoSC Sti CSt ne remains VIII be TAX
en- to Fort Plain, N. Y, this evening
for interment
The remains of Julietta Callahan.
widow of G. Frank Callahan were tax
en- to New Canaan on the 1929 train
this afternoon for interment. Funer-
al services were held at her late resi-
dence 431 John street at II a. m. con-
Quoted by Rev. George M. Brown, pas
tor Of the First NJ. E. church.
Mary A., widow of John TAYLOR.
died this morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Clark, 800 Noble
avenue, after short illness. She was
in her 9th year.
James Percy Blair, we'll known
resident of the West End, at his home.
No. 1872 Railroad avenue Yesterday
morning after a lingering illness. Re-
sides his wife deceased is survived by
one son, and three daughters. The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon
from his late residence. Rev. q. M.
Brown, pastor of the First M. 70.
church conducting the services which
viii be held at the house and grave
In the family plot in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
GAVE NEW YEARS PARTY.

A very enjoyable New Years party
was given at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Bowden, 271 Broad street on Satur-
day evening. Games and dancing
were enjoyed until midnight. when a
bountiful repast was served by the
amiable hostess. The music for the
dancing was furnished by Miss B.
Doyan and Mr.. e. Carpenter. Among
Hellmann, L. Bennett, M. O'Brien, e.
Cahill, G.. Bates, M. Barr, B. Doyan,
M. Clarity, Mabel Kenney, Inez
Townsend and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Doy-
an, and the Messrs. T. Lannon, p.
Gamble, w. Gunch, A. Doyle, e. Car
penter, A. johnson, A. Quinlan, l..
Lord, w. Lannon, and Tracy Clarity
of Naugatuck
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
e. II. DILLON & CO.
GAVE SOCIAL WHIST.

broke street entertained a number Of
her friends Tuesday evening with a
social whist party. The silent game
was enjoyed for three hours, after
which an elaborate table was laid
and luncheon served. A very enter
tanning musical program followed with
piano selections by the Misses Nc
Cabe, Nolan and Rock. The father
Of the hostess added an amusing fea-
ture by rendering song entitled
"Tom and His Darling Old Stick"
The winner Of the whist prize, a piece
Of cut glass, was Miss McCabe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
PRESENTED WITH HANDSOME
JEWEL BY ADELPHIAN LODGE

At the meeting of Adelphian lodge
No. so Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows, last evening, the retiring noble
grand, Henry 7. Blair, was presented
with a handsome past grand's jewel,
emblematic OF the order
The presentation speech was made
by w T. Meyer, chairman Of the
board of trustees. Mr.. Blair voiced
his thanks in fitting reply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
BELL BOYS GOING WEST.

Daniel Maloney and Thomas Goss,
popular ball boys at the Stratfield
Hotel expect to start in March for
San Francisco, Cal, to enter the San
Francisco hotel. Thomas Doherty,
head bellman in the Golden State
hosiery has written to the two local
boys asking them to go West. Both
boys will stop off in Oakland, Cal, to
visit Mr.. Doherty's brother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
ST. GEORGES PARISH PARTY.

At st. Georges Episcopal church
at Maplewood and Colorado avenues,
the annual parish party was held last
evening. A guest of the evening was
the Rev. Thomas s. Cline, rector of
St Stephens church, Boston, who
preached q special sermon for the
occasion, and afterward assisted the
rector. the Rev Ellis Bishop, in re-
ceiving the parishioners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
lotus CLUB DANCE.

The Lotus club entertained its
friends last evening with it's annual
reception and dance. The affair was
held in the Slocum gymnasium and
about IS couples were present.
Speidels orchestra furnished the
music and the hall was handsomely
decorated for the occasion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
Great January Clearance Sale

at e. H. Dillon & Co, 11O5 Main
street. Extraordinary price reduc-
tions in winter millinery, fur scarfs,
fur muffs, fur sets, marabout boas
and muffs, shirt waists, petticoats,
caracul cloth coats, pony skin coats,
coiored cloth coats, raincoats, willow
plumes, ostrich piumes, aviation caps,
and Dingaling plush hats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
REsIGNATToN OF PAsTOR.

A meeting of the congregation Of
the First Baptist church has been
called for January IL, to consider the
resignation of the pastor, the Rev.
G. w. Nicholson. The matter was
taken under advisement last evening
by the board Of trustees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05

Mrs. Alice Saunders of 381 Peouon.
mock street, reported to the police To-
day that during her absence from
home yesterday the house was loot
ed: The thief obtained more than
500 worth of jewelry including a
gold brooch with diamond center
surrounded by pearls, a cross of gold
a set of amethyst rosary beads. y
ring set with two diamond chips. and
two gold baby pins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05

Owns a Railroad.
Deeds transferring the Danbury and
Harlem railroad to William B. An
derson Of New York, were filed at
Danbury Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05

BRIDGEPORT AERIE. +. o. E.
Tonight the newly elected officers Of
Bridgeport aerie. Fraternal Order of
Eagles Installation by Worthy Pres
ident John Boles of Stamford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
LEAVES FOR BERMTma

Edward j. Malley, of 315 Nichols
street, accompanied by his SON. left
Bridgeport yesterday for a months
trip to Bermuda.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05

IF TT COMES FROM KL1NE's IT'S GOOD
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05

Mary A., widow of John TAYLOR
died this morning at the home of he,
daughter, Mrs. Frank Clark, $40 Noble
avenue after a short illness. She was
in her 9th year.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17
me F.rthess Pint

IAere are some unbelievers who
vsuid not be convinced by any evt
osoce that DR. Cook might produce to
Uose that he had been to the north
Doae- A correspondent who was fre-
Qeatly ferrfed II the Thames AZ
ossertown By an ancient mariner. nov
- rest recalls how the old fellow
would always st0utly maintain -hat
Mansen had lever really been -vters
= makes out he has been Thin d
- nee it. SIR. There's a certain
lint beyond where the Almighty nsvsr
naant nobody to go and none of them
eaa's xet seycnd that. whatever they
nay say" Where that "r,Engr was did
- appear very clearly, but it was
svidentiy web south OF Nansen,s Far,
thest north
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17

ssnuys VAN - Oxnean1nn sk -
sthar drink
EVEN. pard, ainf That -
ma. that Trick won't work Scstt
We could do n easily en0ugh r 10
~ers down IN Carssn. whsrs tAs boys
would heip m cut Tho trouhis -
here II that WIld Bfr Hickock =
Marshal q Sheridan. and Ne an I
nevsr III hitch Besides. KsitA vas
oas 4 NJ Disputes down It Dodge tws
ysars aUp-you remember when Dutch
CharIlefs place vas cleaned outf Wen.
Hickpck and Keith did that lob Nh
alona. and wild Bin Int going hack
ON that kind Of . pal. II he. I ten
ron we've got to hight this aGAir
alone. and on the quiet Maybe the
fellow don't know much yet, but he's
sure On the trail, or else he woalAn,t
have been In here TALKING to WiIIough-
BY. We've got to get him, Scott, some
how Lord. man, there's q clean MIL
Hon dollars waiting for IN I'm this dsaL
and rm ready to fight for II But I'm
damned Sleepy. and I'm going 10 bed
You locate Keith tomorrow, and then.
when you're sober. ven figure out
how ws can get to him best. I've GOT
to set Christie right Good-night
BIZ
He went out into the hall ana
down the creakjng stairs. the man he
. recorded. but slowly. deliberately.
piscing the bits together within his
mind, blfndIy feeling his way to .
ffnal conclusion. the boy had sunk
back upon the bed, overcome with
nQusr. and fallen asleep. Keith
stepped over. and locked down upon
him b the dim light He could reccg-
nise something Of her features In the
upturned face. and his eyes softened-
Thore was NO use seeking again to
arouse him: even had he been sober.
- would not have talked freely.
Keith lifted the dangling feet into .
m0rs comfortable position. turned the
Eamp lower, went out, and latched the
dear. Two men were trampfns heavt-
y - the stairs. and they turned into
t. hall 1t the very moment he din
appeared within bis own room He
st1u retained his grasp upon tho latch.
vhsa = voice outside asked:
What number did you say. Bill
Nr
Keith straightened up q though
suddenly pricked BY . knife he could
never forget that voice-it was Haw.
Isg1A
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17
SUMMONS.

In Jutics Court, Before A. T. Cole,
Justice of the Peace.
State Of South Dakota, County OF
Charles Mix. -
+ J. Gregg. Plaintiff, W J.. Frank
and ". J. Frank, Defendants.
The State of South Dakota send.
Greeting to the shove namei Defend
auts:
You N hereby summoned and re.
quired 10 appear before me ct my
Office in the City Of Wagner. ID
rharIes Nix county. State Of Sorth
Dakota, On the Iath day of Aunust,
A. D. 1911, At the h0ur Of 8 o clock
A. H. then and there to answer the
complaint of the shave named Plain
tiff ~h0 claims to recover o you
the sum of One Hundred Dollars en- !
promissary given by you to the Plain
tiff on the z4th day Of Ma. A. b.
1910, and . on the 24th day If
October. A. D. 1910
And yoa are hereby notified that ii
you faii to sppear and nsaer =
above reuired that the Plaintiff viii
take Judgement against yo1 far the
above named mn a One Hundred Dol
lars nesides The crstu IL this action
dome On The 7th d.y 81 August Il D.
1911.
- 4. Coils,
Just5re Of the Pence
To the Sheriff Or any constzblebs If IL
said Charles Nix eounty- make Ier.l
s~ervice and due return hereo.
Adsm Grimes.
Pisinti6ss Attonney.
Ror H. prpssssk sbsni.i.k s<zsies
of thls suns1sns NJ pnnifeAtisn -
trial Of ~ a6ss< entitzed setfos i
pustponsd = - mi ~ q O<tsber,
- = 1911. y the hour II 5 o'eleek,