davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-30


Iie at oiientliggisre pripate @repe,
men Ioper, at ban life ifnl fslge !
bans Sobipor | benne Senieenoe,
IigeiaaIibt iom ban / bet belle oil
neblabe fig til Herionligbeber. @tg.
tisnof fra~fienoer ban Saft NOT iaa
mango al en- 8riiiens 90 en- @entIe.
mans @~ttribnter, ibet ban beifplSer
BAN for Spf1eri, mispiienoe os iief.
terrettelis Gale oip., men | en- poll
tiff galsfamp er man 10 | Hegelen
life operopttes benlDnsfulb, ii9r
naar bet giplber at foripare Jig, og
oiier oct fig, at Sait life err nogen
llnotageIie fra oerne &egel, iaa ben.
ter man fanife enbnu minore, at
RooiepeIt ifillbe bare oct.
"And thus the merry ndr goes
ON. Spab gnoen bill BIZ, peo enb.
M ingen. Hesieringen er iterf
giennem lin Organization, Der for.
srener iie til bper aros / Sanbet, os
oct oil bel life bli nogen let Sag at
forbinore Eaits Denomination.
Raa ben anben SIDE fan BET life
nGetes, at HooiepeIt npoer en- enc.
itaaenbe RopuIaritet, Tom ~nsooenbig.
uis bill oeie meget / SorbinoeIie meb
Den Smit9noiebeo, at Solicit uben al
Spil operpeienoe bpIber til De pro.
gresiioe Trinciper, ban bar giort fig
til Salsmano for. Ren Der err oa.
iaa Dem, iom err at Den Wening, at
l1oar oct fommer til Stpffet, bill oct
piie iig, at bperfen Saft eler Hooie.
belt fan opnaa Termination. Wan
tror, at De bill optrpbe meo omtrent
lige Stprfe | NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
og at ingen al Barterne oil gipe tabt.
Gen eneite ll0pei | bette SiIiPlOe pil
oa bli at ianlle iia ON en- Sreoie.
manb. CONNIE tror, at ser enom,
er en- Wliligbeo for, at Ben neite
ErGiibent piI fommle til at bebe SO.
bert Sc. Ga Sonette. anore einer
borte / Soriionten aontllrerne al
Senator Gummi1s % meller, at bans
Sfiffelie bill trpbe ifarpere trent, ef.
terboert iom aampen meIlem Sait
% &ooiepeIt ifrioer ben % Hatios
nolfonpentio,len nGrmer Jig. SmenS
rlriter oct oentofrotiife Yarti fla til
Ell @al9famp paa Sip og 9eb, og
ifisnt set enbni life er af9iort, bpem
bets annbibat bill bli, taller man meo
en- SalueIie os SeIpiifferbeb, iom
ON Slaget aIlere0e bar ounoet. st
er iiffert, oct er IGnge iiOen Yarti.
linierre bar | Sen @rab forifppeoe
% man meo NJ inore Iisbeo
flinoe oonne iig nogen beitenlt Sor.
menina ON, bpor man bar oen itore
grlgerbefolfning, emo netop / set po.
litiife Iar 1912.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-30

otter 6 Maaneber bite BET iig,
at De gsrn, iom bapbe tilbragt i'm
Sfoletib | BET eleftriife 89relie,
baooe poret sienneminitlig 81 Com.
me mere END 9ernene | Oct anbet
hum. 9ereS Soritanbsepner bapbe
llgeleoes sget iterft, og De ubfor.
turrerte earife De andre peb en-
ldrnmenlignenoe Examination.
9e eleftriife 2erere erfIereoe, at
oeres @fooitanosfraft og rloboIoen.
beo bapoe tiItaget betragteIig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-30
Gait ca Sooiepelt.

SulIIpeU 1uE yIutllueIlHpIitHluilo'
men meIlem Gait % RooiepeIt begun
Ser at antage en- temmeIie bitter
anrafter, os bpis BET ifal beObli poa
benne Waobe, er BET tpiIIonrt, ON
noaen al benz oiI bare sGre FOR TO
Sfining igien peS De Sioer, Ratio-
naIfonpeutionen trpber iammen. ut
maj fan pente fig noget al buert, fan
maj i~oritaa beraf, at RooiepeIt npIig
bar Iaoet iig iorIpoe meb, at ban
enbnu life bar iert nogen Gamp at
indffe ON, men bare inoifrPnfet iig
I'll Sorpoitipgtninqer Gen, iom bar
fuIgt aampen, bar Dog iifferlig iaaet
BET Snbtrpf, at @rprGiibenten boaoe
bar iloaet fra iiq % angrcbet Sait
og hans Administration meb ifarpe
@aaben. Oct piIoe barre Spnb at
beifpIbe BAN for at bape lagt Sin.
arene imelem.
@Ianbt De cling, ban bar an9re.
bet, er Erriioentens SoIbning oper,
for DC itore aorporotioner. San
paaitaar, at Sait bar nebIaot iig til
at IefIe meb De itore og mGatige I
Samhtrbet, % at BET itore aImene
Soils Snteresier bar liot peo bette.
Sertil iparer Brpiioenten, al bans
Reforo bier BET itit moOiatte, %
iamtibie bar Ibmiriitratiouen label
RooiepeIt Isbe Spibsrob / aongres.
fen i anIebniug al SpsreSnaaIet ON
Sarpeitertruiter, iom ban ifaI babe
Iaoet gaa ri for retsIig SorfslgeIie,
mems ban bar IrPiioert, 0. |. for at
piie, at Der / bans e @ 6orboIb til
aorporationerne fan bore baaoe set
enc % bet anbet, iom trpnser Iibt
n9rmere SorfIarine.
Soerfor Rooiepelts GaaitanS ON
at Soft bar aIieret iig meo Be poll.
fife gasier % euoo9 taalt en- Wanb
iom Senator 2orinter, iparer Irp.
itoenten, at ban bar fuIgt HooiepeItS
RaaO % ereutpeI oeri, at ban bar
forIegt of fremme De Sager, iom ban
troebe bar tiIbebite for Qanoet, ne0
Samarbeibe / ben lloitrpfnina, iom
han aniaa ~ioriparli9, meo De Wrn0,
iom baobe Moet % SnoflpoeIie. -
9ette, merer ban, er Sen eneite rig
tise 6remgangsmaobe, % han be.
oriber berfor life, at HooiepeIt itoI
ppre oonb, ioroi ban life bar iorIuot
De al ham ielp ubpceeoe @eie. Sffc
| noget Silfpl6e, tiger |reiibentcu,
har ban itiaet itg i noqet SbliQo.
tiousiorbolb til bperten Den enc cQer
ben anoeu, @oi$ eler life @oi8.
Soao Sorimer orQoor, reierere han
ct 9rep, ban ffrep iii R~ooicpeIt ! Ga.
nuar 1911, bpori ban uOtrpffelig
uotoIte, Of ban boabebe og snite0e,
ar oct maatte lpffes al omits6e SEN.
ne MonbS gaIe, Ga bet oar qreit, al
Ser fIpbebe &orruption peo oct; men
ban mente, at bet oiI0e bare ufIoot
og tiene I'll at iorfIuSre Sogen, on
ban greb inb meO rogen ofientIia Us.
taleIie, og ban t~iIroaoebe ogioa Soo.
iepelt at aiboIbe iig ira oiientIige
Meningsptringer meb Seuipn til
bette filone @mne.
8ooieneIt bar fritiieret Sait Tor
bans Sorisg ooo at iaa oprettet en-
Observation-Disclosures meo Canada, 90
8rpiibenten reiererer / ben gnIeS.
ming ct 9rep fra i'm popuIpre &ioaI,
81. ubtolte beri, at ban ianot 9ropo.
%fitionen rimeIig, 90 troeoe, of Sait
eiorbe en- goS @iernins peO at isgt
of iremme ben. Gait err / oct bell
life bonge for Of ofientIiegisre fin
eamIe 9ens os Wobitanbers Qrioat
Correspondence. s fine esne grep,
til @ooiepeIt faIbte ban enonu iiioI
oenne fin "fi9re Sbeobore", mel
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-30
SorIiiet.
6prtiGtteIie fra SIDE /.

ban meo fine egne Zine hapbe feet
ct tort Sfib, lom ban felte iig iiffer
paa bar "Sitanic", meo 9piene fin.
nenoe no al Ginouerne / Saloner og
aabptter, men at &apteiuen bauoe
nPgtet of gaa Oct betrpngte Sfib til
SiGIp, bpis Hobiisnaler tpoelig flllt-
De fees. Californian" bapbe ba,
poa @riirtb al De talrige SSbierg,
itaniet Wtaifinen % laa % oreu
Ssisrpen.
&apteinen benugteoe paa oct be-
Itemteite Waifiuiitens Seifploninger.
San bapbe intct blot ON Den lllDtfe,
lon bar ~opergaaet "Sitanic" for SCI.
6 ben nPite Worgen, ba Npbeoert
iclOteS bam ira 0amplfibet "Sirgi'
nian". Sun bapbe ba lat 9ltrien
MOB lllpffcSltebet % anfommet oto
ST. $50. "Garpatbia" haube ba ale.
rebe bierget HaSiagerernc | 9teo'
uiu9sbaaoene.
Gn mGrfelig &eonins.
Gn ung Spenife, Taltl Sobnion,
iom iammen meb me anbre al De REQ.
oebe Tasiagerer, Oscar Seoman,
slrna SisbIom % Bertha Neion, i
Sreoags anfom til Ct. EauI, bapoe
en- rent p~iounberIig &cbning.
Sobnion beianot Jig omboro pao
"Sitanic", 90 bette ianf / Sapet %
traf ban meb iia. Spor langt neo'
iaieunem ban bIep truffet meo, bar
ban ingen Soc ON, ~fortaite ban. Werl
ga ban iluttelis fom op til Guerilla
Den ieien, befanot ban Jig en- lao
trt Masic al osbe, bsenoe % for St'
BET fi9mlpcnSe Menneiter, at ban
boaitapelig talt bauoe funnel frabbei
ouer Dem % iluttelig, efter OF BABE
ippmmet ct Iangt Stpffe, facet tlap'
ret Tia oy paa Ell 8abptsoer, ION
ban orep omfring poa | Here Sinler,
til Gorpatbia anfom, os ban bler
fiifet op,
Son iort9Ier, of Der iclp blanoi
Observation-Disclosures ingen Ea'
nif raaoeSe. Manse al Dem, baao'
apinoer % Weno, iorbIep, bpor o.
oor nebe UNDER Geftet, De Helte a
Dem i beoenoe Stiain9er.
Sammenitsbet meo Ssbierset bob
De life pGret baarot NOT til of o4ff'
ale, o. ban err al ben Menins, a
ODER ct Sunbreoe al Easiaserern'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-30

nrYr,B a, ,roosp CLASS s.rrr, Jppr isIH 1908 AT THE Posi-
orpIcr AZ DsoosAH. Iowa uNDEs WE Au % ooHsHrss OF
kAsos g., 1891.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-30
&anfas GitD
cmaba @peauaarfeo.

Sfour 9th Qp0dmarfef.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

and fixed bayonets. this modern Joan marched off to the Armagh jail. She was released by the local magistrate on the understanding that she refrains from
 going after the head constable, which she had threatened to do.
 An effort is being made to induce the Irish farmer to take a lesson from Amer lcan methods, and give LID making hay. Hay Is a notoriously fickle crop under the weather conditions of this end of the world Every one that has lived in the country at the critical moment knows the grim anxiety that settles on whole coun- try when the rain threatens the crop that feeds the stock for the winter. The oues- ton then is put: Why make hay?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

head of the British cabinet from insult or assault. while he is the guest of the Irish nation.
 lament house at College Green, and in addition to the meeting at the Theatre Royal he will speak at an overflow meet ing fin SaclSville street, It was originally intended to tender MT. Asquith the free dom of the city of Dublin, but at his own request this idea was abandoned The premier expressed the opinion that as his mission to Ireland Is political 1t Is not right that political foes in the Dublin cor poration should be asked to vote him a freeman and he desires to avoid friction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
RACING FOR A WIFE
Odd Custom Prevails Among the
 Huzarehs of Asia
From the washingon Post.

From the Washingon Post.
 Among some Of the ruder tribes of men, where physical excellence counts for the chief merit, the custom of running races for bride has.always been fav- orite one.
 Among the Huzarehs, a people of Asia the siutors of a maiden, usually nine in number, appear in a field, all unarmed. but mounted on the best horses they can procure. The bride herself on A beauti ful Turkoman horse, surrounded by her relatives, anxiously surveys the group of lovers.
 The girl has the advantage of a certain start, which she ayails herself of to gain a sufficient distance from the crowd to enable her to manage her steed with free dom, so as to assist an his pursuit the lover whom she prefers. Which ever first succeeds in encircling her waist with his arm is entitled to claim her as his wife.
 When satisfied with her position she turns round to the impatient suitors and stretches out her arm ito them rsach of the eager lovers dart like the unhooded hawk in pursuit of the fugitive dove. The savannah Is generally F miles long and three in width, and as tne horsemen speed across the plain the favored lover be- comes apparent by the efforts of the maiden to avoid all others who approach her.
 On certain occasion, after two hours racing, the number of pursuers was re- duced to four. who were altogether and gradually gaining on the pursued With them was the favorite. but his horse sud- denly fell and the girl turned anxiouslv to perceive with dismay the hapless posi- tion of her lover
 Each of the more fortunate leaders eager with anticipated triumph, bending his head on his horses mane, shouted at the top of his voice She, making A sud- den turn and flashing her horse almost to a fury, darted across their path and made for her lover. The three others in- stantly checked their horses, but in their hurry to turn back two of the horses were dashed furiously against each other so that both steeds and riders rolled over on the plain.
 The maiden laughed, for she thought she could easily elude the single horse man. and flew to the point where her lover was. But her only pursuer was rarfely mounted and not so easily shaken off Making a last desperate effort he dashed alongside the maiden ana, stretch- ing out his arm, almost secured the nn- willing prize, but she bending her head to her horses neck. eluded his grasp and wheeled off again. Ere the dismounted horseman could again approach her, her lovers arm was around her waist ana amid the shouts of the spectators they turned toward the starting point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Our Sister City

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
 A man who takes his vacation in north ern Michigan brought back to Cleveland the other day a man servant who had never been in a city before. The sights and scenes along Euclid avenue impressed him peculiarly. Recently he went to his employer and said:
 MT Ebegardt, I guess I'll have to go home"
 "Why, Jim, haven't we treated you well here?"
 "Yep-treatment's all right. But I'm scared about my health."
 Are you sick Jim?"
 Nope. But l saw four funerals goin' past the house today, and I guess Cleve- land ain't a healthy tswn."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
One at a Time
rom the Green Bag.

TTOIH IIIe VFttII DUE.
 A justice of the peace was holding court in a little Missouri town. One of the attending counsel held against him an old grudge. While the justice was delivering an opinion he was interrupted by the praying of jackass without
 What noise is that?" shouted the jus- tice, full of suspicion that the unfriend- ly attorney was putting up Job on him.
 'It is only the echo of the court, your honorp said the attorney, smiling.
 Not in the least disconcerted the justice resumed his delivery Soon, however, the attorney interposed with technical ob- jections, just as the jack prayed again.
 Hold onl' retorted the retaliating jus- tice, "one at a time, if you please"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Poppy Hop Fed to the Flames

FFOfn the LOS AngeIes 11f1les.
 Four hundred and ninety-three taels of smoking opium of one-half pound each, valued at about S20.000. were consigned to the flames yesterday afternoon at the city incinerator in the presence of Collec- tor of Customs Pendleton, Frank F. John- son. special agent of the United States treasury department, and number of deputies frotn the office of the collector.
 The tins containing the dope were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
WARNING ISSUED
 10 SUE FRAGETTES Better Not Rough House" Asquith Meeting-Poe
 Made Baronet
By THOMAS EMMETT

Dublin. July -(special.)- lord mayor of Dublin has replied to threats made by militant suffragettes with the announcement that if any attempt is made to rough house" the meeting to be addressed by Premier Asquith next week the amazons will get no quarter from the metropolitan police. If necessary, the po- lice will use their clubs on the window smashers and franchise Apaches," as these suffragettes militant are called The authorities are determined to protect the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

Paris dancing masters have just held their annual congress, notice of whose proceedings I have received. This is the solemn occasion on which are decided the destinles of our ball rooms for the con- ing winter The congress was interna- tional and a number of dances from the new world presented. The ''mattchiche Argentine" of an Argentine pI ofessor was success and has been added to the repertory of the dancing masters of Paris. The assurance that it in no respect re- sembes the Spanish "mattchiche" Is con- solatory. Hopeful, too, is the fact that the animal dances presented by several American professors aroused no euthusl- asm.
 More to the taste of the masters were dances showing the movements of ani- mals, but based on ancient Creek tradi- ton, examples of which were given by Professor Lefort. The dance Of the crane,
 in which a number of dancers initiate in concerted movement the flight of a flock of cranes, seems to have graceful possi- bilities. The lioness is tersely described as tragic dance. between the profess sor's dances and those of the turkey trot variety. Afr. Lefort dsclaims all con- nnection characterizng the latter as coarse amusements, devoid of all artistic sense. He considers that the dancing in ball rooms is regarded too much as pleasure. and insists on the necessity of profund psychological study as the basis of the art of dancing Mr. Lefort is q gem teman of generous ideals. but a perverse generation may cling to the comparative simply psychology of the bunny hug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
The First Touch

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 I-add-There's your old friend De Broke coming across the street
 Dadd-Ehl That's right. Oh yes, he sees me. I'll run ahead and meet him want to borrow dollar Back in mo- ment.
 He hurries forward and greets the com ing man. Presently he returns
 Ladd--Why should you ask De Broke for a dollar?
 "Because l knew he was going to ask me for ten''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Quite So
From the I.o,,isrllin Herald

From the Louisville Herald.
 "Dilate on the fact that we suffragettes have been entertained by Newport soci- ety." advised leader
 Why should we do that? Ours is a worthy cause"
 T know. But worthy cause isn't in it alongside of a fashiosaDle fad"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

One lone Irish ''widdy" sufficed to hold at bay 10 husky policemen, a head con stable and four baliffs sent to eviet her from her farm at Grange, County Ar magh. Reserves had to be rushed to the scene and surrounded by a small army of Royal Irish constabulary with carbines otherwise Rose Ann Mckinley, was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

Colonel Poe who Is related to the great American poet and master of the weird, Edgar Allen Poe, has been created a bar onet Colonel Poe distinguished himself in the Nile expedition, where he lost leg in action. His wife is very wealthy, heiress of the Domvile estates in Queens county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

fed into the fire in punches of 20. The operation consumed about an hour.
 Under the federal statutes the opium confiscated in faids is held as evidence until the cases involving the defendants concerned is disposed of. The material
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
EXCURSIONS EAST

New York. sH.3 Boston, s44 20; Atlan- tie City. $se.1 15; Asbury Park. $40. 40, via Southern Railway. One hour quickest time. Trains leave 9:a0 e. m. and $50 D. m. Steel equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

for yesterdays fire had been accumulate ing about three years. There is at least 5000 worth more in the custody of the federal authorities. It will be burned as soon as the complaints involving the al- leged smugglers are disposed of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

For this Oak Chiffonier. The price will be 5000 after this sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

down. The public accepted the excuses good humoredly
 Then a different accident happened. Mime Niblung failed to appear having missed his cue. This time the audience lost their temper, and expostuated ve- hemently The orchestra began again; Mime came on; and the opera went on smoothly after that But 1 cannot say that the audiences remarks about such stage managing in a theatre like the Paris Grand opera was complimentary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
(FeIi % Mar 22l
n 1SO ~ "1I HCI
MortqaQe Foreclosure Sal

Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of
mortgage executed by John ]. Nelson
and Ida Nelson, his wife, mortgagors
to Farmers and Merchants State Bank
of Koseau, mortgage, dated October
18th, 1906, and recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Marshall
County. Minnesota, on November 10th
1906, at $3.50 o'clock A. M. in Book 81
Of Mortgages on page 80 thereof; that
the amount claimed to be due on said
mortgage at this date is Twelve and
41-100 Dollars ($12.4D; that the prem
ises rescribed in and covered by said
mortgage are the Northeast quarter
(NE 1-4) of Section Seven CD IN
Township One Hundred and Fifty
seven (157) North, of Range Forty
two (42) West Of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, situated in Marshall Coun-
ty, Minnesota; that by virtue of the
power Of sale contained in said mort
gage and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided said
mortgage will be foreclosed. by the
sale of said premises, at public ven
due, to the, highest bidder for cash,
by the Sheriff Of Marshall County,
Minnesota, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Warren, in
said County and State, on Saturday
the 9Th day, Of April 1912, at o'clock
P. M. to satisfy the amount then due
on said mortgage, together with the
costs of such sale and Twenty five
Dollars, attorneys fees, stipulated in
said mortgage. Z -
Dated February 81, 1912.
Farmers and Merchants State
Bank Of Roseau,
Mortgage.
| &C. M. Stebbins,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Roseau, Minn~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28

There is more catarrh II this section Of
together. and until the last few years
ISs supposed to be incurable For great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
l q. ana prescribed local remedies, and
py constantly railing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable Sci
enGe has P-o:cn Catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
CONSTITUTIONAL treatment. Halls Catarrl1
Cure, manufactured by T. J. Cheney e
20. Toledo. Oh:o. is the only Constitu-
tlonai cure on tie rca-,,-ct. It is taken in
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred 6cllars for any case it
dmonials
Address: F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
WOOL BILL IS REINTR0DUCED
Under~ood's Committee Decides 70
Fight Over Old Issue With
President.

Washington, D. c.. March 19.-The
Democratic members of tho ways and
means committee decided to introduce
again in the house the wool tariff re-
vision bill that was introduced last
summer. which after being revised in
conferences. was vetoed by President
Taft. The committee first considered
q bill that would correspond to the
conference report, but finally decided
unanimously to introduced its own
bill. which puts duty Of 20 per cent
on raw wool.
Chairman Underwood dropped tho
bill in the basket as he entered the
house in the morning
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28

Summons. ~.
State of Minnesota, County of Mar.
shall.-ss.
District Court, 18th Judicial Dis.
trict. 81;
Catherine Hogan, Plaintiff, VS.. George
B. Hall, Ida o. Hall, his wife, J. J..
McCaughey and Charles A. Lind
blad, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants, and Each OF
Them:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which complaint lais
filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of Dis
trict Court Of Marshall County, Min
nesota, and to serve copy OF your
answer to. the said complaint on the
subscriber at HIS office in the city Of
Warren, in Marshall County, Mime
sofa, within twenty COY days after
the service Of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service,
and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff herein will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said
complaint. $.
Dated February 18th, 1912.
"A. N. Eckstrom,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
= 81 s.. Warren, MINI.