davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
CHANCES HOPES ARE CENNTERED
ON FOUR GREAT BALL PLAYERS

New York. Feb. There ar,
four great bal! players on whom
Frank Chance will depend for the
nucleus of winning combination
Tho youngsters that com" on this
spring hop. to filt the weak spots,
Will he a secondary consideration.
The men who are all ball players.
every inch OF them. and on whom
Chance can count are Hal Chase.
Harry Woltcr. Birdie Gre. and Rus
sell Ford.
As Cree and Woltcr are outficld-
crs. this gives Chance u good outfieid
to start with While Daniels is not
quite so strong as the other two he
Is upto the average of good outficld-
ers and Will be strong man in cen
ter. II would he foolish to expect an
outfield all of which was as good as
Cree and Wolier.
With the exception OF Hal Chase
the new manager will have no in
fielder on whom he can depend I'M
less he decides to play himself In
that event he would put Hal Chase
at second am his main task would be
to fill in the other side of the din-
mond. He has Roy Hartzell for q
third baseman. but he was never
very successful on that corner He
hits well. but is bad on ground balls
hit TO his right side.
The exchange of Mcmillan for
Jack Martin was somewhat of u
surprise. as Martin is newcomer.
comparatively. while Mcmillan is u
veteran of several seasons. Martin
did very good work while with the
Highlandcrs the early part of last
season and the fans could never un-
dcrstand why Wolverton sent him tD|
Rochester. II Martin should develop
strongly this spring Chance may put
him at third and take II chance on
Derrick. formerly of the AthlctiCsi
and later of Baltimore. for the posi-
ton of shorts,op. If those two men
deliver the goods Chance will have al
strong infield. If not. he will have
to try and develop Il star or Two from
his string of youngsters. The
chances are always against such n
s,rcak of luck.
In the catching department Swec-
ney is good. reliable man. Though
n little weak with the stick. Sweeney
is an excellent throwcr and has had
n lot of experience. Though he docs
not class with such men as Johnny
King. Breshnahan, Meyers. Thomas
and sullivan. sweeney is a valuable
map. He is better than half the
catchcers in the league. Sterrctt,I
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

til" college boy. showed good pros
poets last year and may d.yolup into
Ia star. Above all things he Is q
good hitter and can throw. Natural.
ly. he lacks the big league expcricnc,
to make him q great success tho flrs;
year.
The pitching department Is the
'onc angl" of the team on which
Chance Is to centc. his efforts. Ho
knows that he has good man In
Ford. and he has heard enough good
reports OF Caldwell to- warrant him
giving him thorough tryOut Jaci
Warhop is always reliable, because
he has good control and uery. oi
steel. He is TIA" most consistent per
former on the club. Ray Fisher. :
spitbnller. Is another valuable man.
as Is Mcconnell. the big right-haud-
cr. These two pitchers are u little
lacking in control. and right there
Is room for Chance TO get busy.
Chance figures that IL he can gel
three pitchers who work steadily he
will have chance. The pitching
is the main thing" he said the other
day. And that is the first thing |
will attend to when we begin train
ing"
These are the things with which
Chance will have to contend. II he
can strai ghtcn out that inficld an,
get II on q smooth working basil.
he will be well on the way to pcn.
nant. Then. il he can establish .
good string Of pitchers. his ambition
will have been achieved.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

ciety.b
New York. Fob The fourth
annual report OF th" Hebrew Shell
tering and lmm.graut Aid society.
showing how the Jewish Immigrants
arriving NJ the port OF New York
have beenl cared l0r. Is both ins,ruc-
tive and intcres ting,
From .Ianunry 10 December 81 /.
1912. inclusive. there arrived at the
port N. New Yorl Gf.,aS Jewish i'm
IN misrnnis. These Included G,52G join
ing families. !. 60 wives and chill
dren coming 10 husbands and faith
crs already her. and .,5sS whole
families with whom the heads ar
rived. Two noraworthy deductions
may bc drawn from these figures. II
is evident that tho hoads OF the g.
52G joining fanlin hny. made
good" and feel perfectly SAT. Of the
future when sending Tor their fam
ilics. This is all true Of whole fam
ilics who have come "a these shores
as permanent settlers. They have
burnt their bride, behind them.
bravcd all hardshlps and dangers.
leaving hearth uId hom. dstcrmln-
ed upon hecomins an Integral por-
iion Of new country. In other words
3a.OoA souls. or over so per cent of
the total numbcr Of Jewish immi-
grant. swell the ranks OF those work
Ing for tn" development or Amer
lea. More than that. IN" . sos whole
families or l2,'nn ar" pioneers
urged by tn" spirit OF human enter
| prise. not adventure. Ia blnZ. til.
way and open new paths.
Thus there remained to he ac-
counted for .",GIt Jewish Immi-
grnn's, Th.sc. uuury 4" per cent OF
the total numhnr of Jewish immi-
grants are young men and Young wo-
men. bray" and brawny. prepared to
CIV" the best fh1' is In them 10 the
new home lana
or III" Gt..3A Jewish Immigrants
1906 were m'TTi"d. :.Gi, widow
cd. ~ divorced, 1929 were chill.
dr.n under tho age Of fourteen and
the girls numb'rpd S.I.t.
Two thousand fiv" hundred and
siNty-"ight OF the" Immigrants have
h"cn In tho country b.ior,.
The CITES Immigrants brough,
with them III" tremendous sum of
s1.I5o.aa...3. = fraction over s...oi
per soul. When however. tho $3.50
I J''HiHG l'UiIii'f NiH b'lWtlSu. 'he
amount per capita will h" si5.9
And when the wives and children oi
iull families ~" further NOR. de.
Quoted. the per capita sum will even
b" larger
To tho Si.,:0. .a52.,: mus, he al.
d"h S2"S.:3: which these Jewish i'm,
migrants paid ~ head tax and which
directly enriched the Golfers Of the
United States treasury
This by no means completes tn.
financial part NJ Jewish immigra,
ton. A conservative estimate OF tho
amount which each Immigrant
spends for steamship and Iaiiroat
transportation I, s.,. giving for tn,
ii.'3S Jewish immigrants. si.SS5.
800. u" l." per cen, or which flow,
INTO tn" treasury of railroad com
ranirs In America. Added to thi
amount the moneys paid to the Amci
lean express companies for the trans
ioriaiion of bagHag" and the com
mission on steamship tickets earned
by American steamship agents. tn,
monetary value OF thcs" ~ .1sS Jew,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

ish immigrants during lHl' may
well he estimated At at lcas, So
oOO. 900
The number of dcp0rta'iOns was
GO ,of thcs. lna only were for
loathsomo and contagious diseases
against ISI dsportatious ont Of
total number OF Jewish arrivals OF
81 900 III" previous ycnr.
The ELLIS island bureau ol tho
society Interested Itself in a.laa
Jewish immigrants whose cases were
deferred or excluded by boards Of
fpecial inquiry. out of these /, 80
we're admitted on rchcarinE; G73
were admitted on appeal bond aud
Tor tr.aimon, In hospital.
Fourteen thousand nIno hundred
and nincty-twu men. women aud
children Were looked after by the
department of distribution. They
were met by representative OF the
society ON tho dock nt Ellis Island
and brought To III" HON" at a.1-9@l
East Broadway. From thence they
were distributed Ia th" various dcs-
tinniions or sheltered until called for
by relatives
No charge H. made to tn" limit
Grant except his care fare. Special
car" II taken OF girl Immigrants and
bcfor" they are discharged the pIac"
10 which they are destined IN crr"-
fully Investigated,
These Immigrants were diStrlhut-
ed In ! 80 cities In the Ilitrd States.
Canada. Cuba and Panama New
York city is not included In these
cities.
Eighteen thousand one hundred
and twcnty-fIv" Jewish Immigrants
arriving at TIA" port Of New York
and destined ~ points nutsid" nf N,w
! York tiiy w.r" reached hv IN. uu-
tional directors or correspondent Of
the society, who received the roe
or'is ~ the immigrants from the
parent Epul"iN. - ,iiiDF were reach
cd IN this manner.
An important part OF the worI. Iz
the naturalization aid and ia" sn-
ci"tN has been Instrumental In "u-
ahling $1,000 jewish immlgrants b.-
coming citizens 0f the l'uiOtrd States
In NV" years. In i9J. .s5u p,r-
sous w"r" placed Ia u position 10 h,-
som" uaturnlizcd. shelter was pro-
Nid"d for a.uS' men. women and
children. lsN.5S" meals wrr" sup
| piled, of which 5,Nll meals were
served to worthy persons other than
Immigrants
Whilo In the home oy.ry effort
| IL mad" &" study the comforts ul
the immigrants including III" service
of "a house physician,
tn" Information bureau. at which
th"r" wrr" more thDn t5u.u0D cali
crs during 1917 is vIul ldiun,,
OF tn" society.
| Employment was found for s.E..
applicants NJ tn" employment bur
| "Au
Tho society q, urg.utiy in need oi
funds. TIL" year closed with % de-
ticicncv. III" income amounted to
saa.Ni:.'s and the expenses "a
So i.S.G.SI
IN appeal Is made Tor funds aa
well ~ for special contributions "a
the building fund. q new building
having h"coM. an absolute necessity
jndr" Leon Sanders. tho pr.sf,
dent In his report makes som" yer,
Important recommendations. par,
ticulnrly on" which viii prevent IN,
ombarsatiou OF such Immigrants al
foreign points who cannot possibly
hop" to b" admitted under Tho Hn
] migration laws OF the United States.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Vegetable Compound so threw away
the medicines the doctor left me and be.
gan taking the Compound. Before !
had taken half bottle ! WAS able To sit
up and in short time was able to do
all my work. Your medicine has proved
Itself able to do all you say Il will and
nave recommended Il In every household
! have visited. Mrs. MARY JOHNSTON.
2lO Siegel Street. Phiisdelnhia. Pa.
Another Had Case.
Ephratx, Pa.- About u year ago
was down with nervous prostrstion. l
was pale md weak and would have hys-
t.ric spells, sick headaches and q bad
pain under my shoulder blade. was
under the care Of different doctors but
did not improve. wss 70 weak could
hardly stand long enough todo my dishes.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has made me well and happy and
have begun 10 gain In weight and my
face looks healthy now. Mrs. J. w.
HoRSBERGER, X. No. 3. Ephrata. Pa.
II yos want special advice write to
Lydia l.. Pinkhan Nedicine 20. (csna.
6estian Lyns. Nass. Yosr letter will
~ opened. read and answered BY .
woman and held In strict confidence.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
ElPaso Thinks
Benny Will Be .
World Champion

The HI paso Herald says:
''Bcnny Chavez. the bantamwcight
champion of the Rocky Mountain
district. who is anxious to secure a
match with frankie Conley is one of
the most clever and aggressive box
crs in the game. 1t is the opinion
of several local sporting mon that
have seen the little Mexican box that
he is one Of the quickest men ever
seen IN the rug. and that with prop
er management II" would be cham
piou Of the world at IFS pounds.
She Is n smart girl who can trans
form yawu into smile.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Ss os sS
constipation. head
aches. dizziness.
noise In my ears.
timid. nervous. rest
less feelings and
sleeplessness.
81 read In the pa
per where u young
woman had been
cured Of the same
troubles by taking
lydia Il. Pinkhnn.'s
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
/: SPORT GOSSIP (:

lem Drisroll, f"atherwcIght cham
pion nf England. has been made th,
favorltc over Ows'n Moran. Ht odds
Of ten to seven IN their coming TWEEN
y-r0und bout f1r thv Trtthyrwrirht
championship OF England. Ia br held
at the NATIONAL sporting club Ia
London The fighters win box for
Il purse VI s,,Iun and % $1,000 rI,i"
bet,
10" Rivers bss returned Ia CALI
inFull, from hlH race uurps, tho
country 10 bot az the bedside uf hiE
mthor who rs ill ln Los Angeles
Rivers. In telling of his urbt WITH
Cruss. Nnys that he was Handicapped
by having Z" fFht iu a fifteen foot
ring. which the promoter provided
one Round RoHau. ~ California.
has, signed HTtIolga to i.i~|L Bobby
ScJnlon. oil Philadelphia, u ton
round huut uI IFouklyu Sew York.
Suanluu has been coming Un RAPIDLY
In the last Few months. They win
fight At Ia2 pounds
ChTis'y Mntn"wSun waH arrested
It Jamaica. New York. aud Hsasr1nI
$40. ON a charge NJ suopling nu 1u-
iumOhil- Muth'wHuU WIS running
- miles an hour IU the automobile
which tho New York fans presented
him last season,
Tom Jouos. manager or Ad VOL
gn=i. Ig iu Chicago trying tn ulineh q
match between Cyylunr Johnny
rhompson and I'm Flypu for tho
commission weight tltlot n the ar
girlHs uru agreeable tu both fighter
th" bout viii be- pull"r of 90 Air-
Carrya Vernon arena 90 l.ps Angel
rF.
Nlrk Collins. OF Chisaso. wrestling
int ST. Louis. uUd.r the unnu of
Young GuiUh. was go badly hurt
when thrown 10y Albert WJEom. uf
ST. Louis. using too hold. that ho
was uuuhlu Iu appear Tor th" second
fail The Cblpaguan suffered turu
llEImout iu hIB Left Knee, aud th"
% location nf bis loft ankle. The
wrestler weighed l1N pounds. The
Irt Nil was lu 80 minute
Paokcy Mcfarland has written
Billy Gibson, manager uf th" Garden
Athletic club. New York, TINT u"
viii accept a contract tu lU"t InHk
iiriliuu fur guarantee uf $4,000.
Hank o'DHy said last summer that
ho'd never umpire again, but No ih
| believed tha' when Hank L.1u 90"
call ~ the diamond most sUrius De-
viii reconsider Hon bn wHicuW, boo
whichever league be appear
with the ,Ncopil0n or pitcher
Papc. the worlds champion Boston
American lbuluc baseball team Will
| bc intact this season. President Ny-
| Nlccr says Boston will have more 80
ccuts seats than auy other club tho
coming season. \ portion >nt th'
| stands built for last seasons world b
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Joe Mandot says he has been
promised q match with Willie Rich
ir ON July Z. providing he wins from
Harlem Tommy Murphy on February
-.
Peanuts" Schcbcrt. of Rock Isl
and, H.. won tho decision from Ed
die i.ouuon. OF Springfield. Mo. in u
fast ton round bout before the Lyric
Athletic club. at Mob"rly, Mo Len
non fought ficre.ly In the tenth
hut was unable 10 oycrcom" Schc-
hrrts lead In the earlier rounds.
The Cleveland American Icagu"
club has signed Nirk cnllOp. New
orleans lctlbuudor Tile price paid
for him was not announced The
Cleveland club now has four south
paws,
Iris spplkrr'a methods have been
opposed, According to reliable nu-
UHurity hr Wears q big blsck crop Of
WhIsk"rE during tho winter and
plays ball an over 90" southwest lust
tu keep 100 form during the of sca-
son. In the spring d" returns to
Texas. WHORE Do" plays with the big
Irugurr who train there. Anyway,
up hits tho ball hard and often
whether hD plays an winter or not.
An effort IB balur made by I'D"
now u-pucrs OF tg" philiicS to max"
sonic SORT ~ q bargain with th" An
lctics TO uEc the grounds at Shih"
Park 'or both teams.
Manager Kelley. ~ Indianapolis,
o. negotiating with the Philadelphia
NliIunll club for ifut bas"man i.u-
drruH. hut Will retain "sicntty" In
gcr,on. no matter what happens. II"
viii also Insist upou getting two
players from Detroit HE payment for
iuucldcr Bobby N"HUh.
otto William. fpr seven years a
member uf tHo indianapolis club Of
| tho American asanriHtIou. has been
sold 10 tho Kansas CITY club Of the
same League,
Frank Hartcr. or Koycsport. III.
has boon signed by Manager 10"
Tinker to pitch Tor th" Cincinnati
Reds this season IHricr played
with Portsmouth. Of th" Obi" stat"
league last triTuu-
Frank Chance wants new nam"
/ for thir HlghlHnd"rs. doFpltc til" fact
that they VIII hr called several more
or less appropriate" names the first
/ Itlmc they strike losing streak.
/ Upon his return from Charloits-
/ willie. manager Griffiih. OF tn. S.na-
tors. announced that d" had released
I Pitcher Paul AhgsDr to the Atlanta
club NJ the Southern league.
] La Mcconnell nud s,ycrn,y ,h.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
COMING BACK.

From the Chicago Tribune.
How about those New Year reso-
lutions of yours, Nan?"
Hun. How about that diary you
started on New Years Day, FAM
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
--(5eH Z. MIL s. SIC.KEES i

York Feb Nu unidentified friend to the rescue
of of
a
a be
o
or members
SckeS debt
Ing a The
mo u Andrew
H. his
j, Nncout will It
general
received
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Ia Mcconnell and sweeney the
have ih" inilest battery.
uNttnt. aud with Tc-roan and Meyers
tu. Giants have tn" heaviest
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
NERVOUS
RoS1RATIoN
Severe Case Of . aPhiladelphia
Woman-Her Symptoms.

Philadelphia. Pa. 81 had . severe
case of nervous prostrauon. with palpi-
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
How Jewish Immigrants are
Cared for at New York

,From Annual Il uort OF Hebrew
ShelterIng and Immigrant Aid So
ciety.b
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Upon his return from Charloi,s-
WHO. manager Griffiih. of tn. S.na-
tors. announced that "a" had released
Pitcher Paul Ahis,sDr to the Atlanta
club Dr the Southern league.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
WAnted.Male Help

For U. .. army. Able bodied un-
married men between ages Of IL
aud 3a: citizens OF United Slater. OF
good character and temperate. habiis
who can speak. read and writo the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting Officer. 10:
West Main St. Triniiad. Colo. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
rorISale

Sell off your surplus stuff buy using
c-N want ads. They only cost s
cents n limo. Of
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Modern. partly furnished !; room
cottage. AS W. 3rd street. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

with the pNcopilDu ur pitcher
Papc. the worlds champion Boston
American league baseball team viii
be- iutnct this season President Ng-
Nicer says Boston will have more 90
ceuts seats than any other club tho
coming season. \ portion >nf the
stands built for last seasons world s
series will Ice retained.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Chrouicle-News soc IL month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Large roomy modern house on rh
avenue. Newly papercd and paint
ed. large porches. very desirable. In
quirc j. {. Coulson. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

for thir HirhlandcrE. despite til" fact
that they VIII hp called several more
or less Hppruprigt" names tn. first
tlmc they strike losing streak.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

otto William. fpr seven years
member of tbo Indianapolis club Of
tho American association. has been
sold 10 tho Kansas CITY club of the
same League,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Furnished rooms for housekeep-
ing. Terms reasonable. sos Animns II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Frank Hartor. or Koy.spnri. III.
hHs boru signed by Manager Joe
Tinker to pitch Tor ID" Cincinnati
Reds this season iiITtcr played
with Portsmouth, Of th" Ohio stat"
league last season.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Five room modern furnished hous.
god location. 1876 Tillotson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

An effort iB halur made by the
now 1-pucrs OF ~" rhiliicS to max"
Hum0 SORT 0f bargain with tn" At'i-
lctics TO ugo the grounds nt Shlh"
Park or both teams.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Manager Kelley. ~ indianapolis
Oh negotiating with the rhiladclphl
national club FOR ifut bas"man ~
drruB. hut will retain "Scotty" In
.gcrton. no matter what happens. II
viii also Insist uppu getting Nv
players from Detroit HB payment 70
luuDldcr Hobby, N"nUh.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

The Cleveland American league
club bas signed Niuk Gallon. New
Orleans lcilbuudor Tile price paid
Tor him WIS not announced m"
Clrw"lud club now has four south
nuNs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Model 10. two passenger buick.
Roadster. In good order. Call Trim.
$50. :s
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Hank o'DHy said last summer that
h"d never umpire agH.u. but Nc ih
believed chat when Hank L.1T 90"
Dull ~ the diamond most aUr.uE De-
will reconsider Hon Doc welcome boo
whichever league be- appear
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Modern furnished fia, with steam
heat. lnquir" Jameson IL. Mfg. Go. ::
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

PaDkrv Mcfarland has written
Billy Gibson, manager uf th" Garden
NtMytiy club. Nrw York, TINT %"
viii accept a contract ip Irnt jack
Briliuu fur guarantee uf 10000.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

at Jamaica. New York. aud asr7nI
$40. ON a charge NJ speeding ON an
iumOhil-, Muth'wHnu WIS running
~ miles an hour Geo tho automobile
which tho New York fans presented
him last season.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
Wanted

Second hand furniture. Carmich-
ari and Co. Phone Trinidad $50. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Good family horse. buggy and
harness cheap. Phone Trim. .5+. n
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03
NOTICE OF LISPENDENS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County G

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF
Blue Earth.-ss. In District Court
Sixth Judicial District. =
Stephen Foster, Jr., Plaintiff, VS.. Eli
b. Haynes and Elizabeth Haynes
and also all other persons un.
known claiming any right, title,
estate, interest, or lien in the real
property described in the com.
plant herein, Defendants.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
an action has been commenced in
this court by the above named plain.
tiff against the above named de.
PENDANTS. the object of which is TO
obtain judgment that The said
plaintiff Is the owner in fee of Ger.
tain real property hereinafter de,
scribed, and that the said defendants
and each Of them have no right, es:
tate. title, interest or lien thereon
or in or on any part thereof, the
said real property being real prop.
erty situate in the county of Blue
Earth and state of Minnesota, de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: The south
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT OF GUARDIAN,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Blue Earth.-Probate Court
In the Matter of the Guardianship OF
Ethel Carpenter. Ward. FL.
The guardian of the above named
ward. viz: benjamin Taylor. hav-
ing made and filed in this court his
final account, together with his pet.
ition representing that said guar.
dianship has Terminated and praying
that said account be examined, adj.
justed and allowed by. this court,
and that said guardian be discharg-
ed; 1t Is Ordered. That said petit.
ton be heard and said account ex.
amined and adjusted by this court,
at the Probate Court Room, in the
Court House. in the city of Mankato,
County Of Blue Earth, State of Min
nesota, on the Goth day of January
1913, at ten o'clock A. NJ, and that
this order be served on. the said
Ethel Carpenter. the said ward and
the Superintendent of the Hospital
for the Insane at Fergus Fails,
MINI. at least IL days (14) before
said day of hearing by handing to
and leaving with each of them a
copy of this order and on all other
persons interested in said estate by
publishing a copy of this order
once in each week for three success,
sive weeks prior to said day ofhear.
ing in the MaDkato Free Press,
weekly newspaper printed and pub.
lished at Mankato in said County.
Dated December Goth, 1912. g.,
EVAN HUGHES.
Probate Judge.
probate Scal.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03
Dec. 81, Jan. 31O.I7-24-3i.

htN. - jan O-lu-lI-H3-ul.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of
Rlue Earth--ss in District Court
Sixth Judicial District.
STEPHEN Foster. Jr.. Plaintiff. vs.. FL
II. Haynes and Elizabeth Haynes
and also all other persons uu
known claiming any right. title
estate. interest or lien in the rea,
cstate described in the complain,
herein. Defendants. X.
The State of Minnesota, TO The
above named defendant:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaiut OF the plaintiff in the
above entitled action which has
been filed in the Office of The clerk
Of The district court in and for the
said county and to servo a COPY
OF your answer thereto upon the
subscribers at their office in the J.
o. 0. f. building in the city OF
MaukatO, in the county of Blue
Earth and State of Minnesota. with
in twenty days after the service o!
this summons upon you exclusive oil
the day of such service 49,.
And ii You fail TO answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff will apply to the court
Tor the relief demanded therein.
Dated at Mankato, Mimi, the I4tb
day of December, 1912. -
HUGHES & ELLSWORTH.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, No. 2O4 /. O.
.. +. Bldg. Mankato, Minnesota