davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

Although one game had occurred
previous to that Of Saturday, the F. c:
stadium and football players were not
appropriately consistency in the true
sense of the word until the game play
ed Saturday,.
A.. C. 0-Fargo College O. Such was
the outcome of the championship con-
test of last Saturday at the Fargo col
1ege stadium. 1t will go down In his
tory of sports as one of the most ex-
ceptional athletic contests ever wit
messed in the northwest.
AS a game of football, the event was
a complete farce, an Injustice to the
players, and a disappointment to the
spectators and fans. AS an aquatic
swimming events it was a huge sue
cess. 1t was indeed a fortunate oc-
curence that neither team was able to
score. AS 1t stands the two teams
comparative scores or by a second real
contest played on dry land.
Those who were not brave enough
to get out Saturday missed a sight that
will be long remembered by the large
crowd that witnessed this new inven-
ton in athletic games. It, will be re-
membered that the stadium Yield is new
~ graded, boasting not "a blade of
2 o'clock Saturday the field presented
the appearance of a great chain Of
small lakes with here and there a patch
of mud half a foot deep. Incidentally
the rain kept falling, and the hour for
the great contest was rapidly approach
ing, without any agreement for post
ponement on the part of the managers.
In due time a large body of martyrs
from the A. C. appeared, welding ban
ners, and much more to be used UNI
brellas, raincoats, I'M rubber hats. Ac-
cepting their challenge the Fargo col
1ege ~rooters emerged from the dry re-
cesses of halls, and occupied the OPP
posite stand, where they rivaled the
gam duel both in their surroundings
and in the F. C. yell, which the humor-
lists had arranged thusly: $3.50,
Oh! Ho! Fargo! Ch~ica-quack! quack!
Quack! Quack! quack! quack! etc.
With cheers and yells ringing out
over the water, the teams were herald
ed as they logged out of the warm
dressing rooms, and launched out into
the field: After a cool refreshing
ball were accustomed to the water and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

from n end of the field to the other
out there was not time for a touch
down. Had Coach Smiths men tried
the pass earlier in the game they
might have made a better showing
but they dependd on straight football
and Stages players stopped that
game.
Oliphant and Applegate dashed
themselves in vain against the Maroon
line. The result Of the game and the
tie to which Purdue held Wisconsin
last week makes Chicago favorite for
premier honors in the Big Nine"
Forward passes were more success
full as ground gamers for Chicago. The
first quarter was less than five
minutes old when a long pass put the
Maroons within twenty yards of Pur-
dues goal whence he booted the ball
over. Morgren's strong punts were
big factors in driving the ball into the
visitors territory and keeping it there.
AS 1T was kept most Of the time. He
outkicked O'Brien and Oliphant. Over
the protest of every Chicago player
Vruwink the Maroon end was put out
of h game in the first quarter for
"Roughing" an opponent. Aside from
that the battle, though hard fought,
was free from roughness and there
were no serious injuries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
WISCONSIN
WAS BEATEN

Madison, Wis, Oct. 27.-The Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin met her first defeat
in two years here Saturday at the
hands Of Michigan Agricultural COL
lege by a count of IL to 7.
From the start both teams played
an aggressive game Of higher football.
with the Aggies holding the long end
throughout the battle. Wisconsin
missed her best chance to score and
win.
Shortly before the end, when almost
within the shadow Of the enemy's goal
Michigan intercepted a forward pass
and STAYED off what seemed like q sure
touchdown.
Both of the Wolverine touchdowns
were scored in h second period and
the Badgers counted in the third.
The second touchdown for the Ag-
gies resulted from a tumble near the
Continued on Page Seven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
Agassiz, 5; Roosevelt. 2.

as ooSlAS U IlOOSGNeIJ, q.
This week games will be played &C
cording to the following schedule:
Football.
Lincoln VS.. Hawthorne and Roosevelt
VS.. Agassiz. On the Agassiz grounds,
Monday at 4 p. m.
Hawthorne VS.. Roosevelt on the
Roosevelt grounds, Thursday at 4 p. m.
Agassiz VS.. Longfellow, Agassiz
grounds, Saturday at 9 a. m.
Soccer Football.
Monday s a. m.-Hawthorne VS..
LongfelloW at Longfellow.
Tuesday 8 a, m.-Roosevelt VS. Agas-
siz at AgassiZ.
MISUNDERSTANDING VS. Lincoln at
Lincoln.
Thursday-Lincoln VS. Hawthorne at
Hawthorne.
Girls Field Hockey.
Tuesday at 4 p. m.-Hawthorne VS..
Longfellow at Longfellow.
Wednesday at 4 p. m.-Lincoln VS..
Roosevelt at Lincoln.
Thursday at 4 p. m.-Agassiz VS..
Roosevelt at Agassiz.
Monday, Nov. 8 at 4 p. m.-AgassiZ
VS.. Lincoln at Lincoln.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
CHICAGO WON
FROM PURDUE

Marshall Field, Chicago, Oct. 81
Pete Russell, Maroon quarterback Sat
urday wrecked Purdue's hopes for the
conference football championship and
earned q place among the university
Of Chicago's immortals. His two drop
kicks scored the only points in a hard
fought game and the Maroons won
6 to 0.
Poor generalship was partly re-
sponsible for the defeat of the Boiler
makers. The last part Of the last
quarter was practically a procession
toward Chicago's goal forward pass
after forward pass moving the ball
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
Army Has Fight.

West Point, Oct. 27.-The army de-
feated Tufts Saturday in a hard fought
game, 2 to 0. The cadets score came
Wynne threw Gurvin behind his W
goal line for a safety. The field was
r~ainsoaked, a hard driving storm pre-
vafling throughout the contest. Tufts
braced in the last quarter and rushed
the ball fifty yards to the army's one
yard line only to lose it on a tumble.
Fumbles were frequent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
a Held to TIE.

New Haven, Oct. 27.--With the Yale
field a quagmire and a pelting rain
falling, Washington and Jefferson held
Yale to an 0 to 0 score. 1T was the
played a scoreless tie, the University
of Maine doing the trick earlier in the
season. The visitors threw a scare in
to the Yale champions the first few
minutes Of play when Braden picked
up the ball after Knowles punt had
been blocked and raced over the line.
There vas offside play, however, and
the score did not count.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Outplayed
throughout the first half with the
score Z to o against them, the Univer-
sity of Pittsburg team turned the
tables on Cornell with a vengeance in
the latter part of the game Saturday,
winning by a score of 20 to Z. The
neid was muddy and all of the Penn
sylvania's touchdown were made on
fukes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
SATURDAY
FOOTBALL
REVIEW
SATURDAY

Northwest.
Fargo college 0, A. C.. O.
Fargo high "a, Valley City 0.
Manchester 10, Minnesota Ag-
gies O..
Hamline 81, Brookings 0
Carleton Sc, Shattuck Z.
Winona high Is, Pillsbury 6
Grand Forks 0, Minot 10.
West.
Minnesota 80, North Dakota o..
Wisconsin 7, Michigan Aggies IL
Chicago 6, Purdue 0. %
Illinois 10, Indiana 0
Iowa 78, Northwestern 6.
Michigan 33, Vanderbilt 2.
Otterbein 81. Ohio university 0.
Oberlin rs, Case "a.
Miami 10, Dennison 0.
South Dakota AZ. Denver 0.
Missouri 81, Ames 10.
Nebraska 7, Haskell 6.
Rolla Mines rs, Drury 0.
Texas 10, Sewanee 7.
Colorado 16, Aggies 7.
Colorado Mines 7, Utah 0.
Ohio Wesleyan 1, De PAW O..
Butler 0, Earlham 0.
Rose Poly 6, Wabash 6.
East.
Dartmouth g., Princeton 0.
Harvard 20, Penn State 0.
Yale 0, Wash. and Jeff. 0.
Pittsburgh 20, Cornell T..
Ames 2, Tufts O.
Navy rs, Maryland Aggies O.. -
Pennsylvania 7, Carlisle 7.
Carnegie Tech. 7, Grove 8.
Syracuse SO, Reserve O..
Bucknel 9, West Virginia 7.
Hiram 10, Bethany 0.
Virginia 10, Georgia 6.
Wash. and Lee 33. Lake Forest
O.
Wesleyan 9, Amherst 0.
Lafayette 7, Albright O..
Colgate 6, Trinity 0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
Maryland A.. c. Overwhelmed,
Harvard sueeessfuI.

Cambridge, Mass, Get. 25.-Penn-
~gylvania state colleges first invasion
Of the crimson gridiron in many years
proved unsuccessful Saturday, Harvard
winning with comparative ease 20 to
o.. The crimson team scored four
&ouchdowns and a field goal, n
captured the ball On downs on the
Qve-yard line. Mahan made one score
By also yard run around the right
end. MI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
Carlisle Tieg Penn

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.--Marshal1, the
fleet quarterback of the university Of
Pennsylvania, saved the red and blue
from a defeat at the hands of the
Carlisle Indians Saturday when he ran
the kickoff in the third quarter. and
then kicked the goal. The redskins
had scored seven points in the second
period and thus the contest resulted In
a TITO z tie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
Indiana Lost,

indianapolis, Oct. 25.-The rushing
play Of Quarterback Pogue enabled
the University of Illinois to defeat
Indiana university today by a. score
Of 10 to 0. Twice Indiana held I'LL
nois on her wi one yard line and
once carried the ball to Illinois four
yard line, only to lose it on downs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
Purple showed Under.

Evanston, Oct. 25.-Iowa over
whelmed Northwestern on the foot
ball field, downing the purple IS to 6.
The Iowa backs carried the ball al
most at will through the Northwest
ern defense and only frequent penal
izing kept the score from being even
more one-sided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
Vanderbilt Easy.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 25.-Batter-
ing Vanderbilt's line for repeated
gains ana clrcling the ends freely, the
University of Michigan today defeat
ed the local squad by a score of 33 to 3.
Both the offense and defense of the
Michigan players surpassed their
lighter opponents,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
Many Surprises in
Saturdays. Games
Dartmouth Wins.

Princeton, Oct, 27.-Dartrnouth fol-
lowed expectations Saturday when it
defeated Princeton s to 0 in a con-
test devoil of real football because
of a water-soaked field. Fumbling
was frequent. The lone score came
after the Tiger goal had been threat
ened once Llewellyn, who nae re-
placed Ghee for Dartmouth, took the
ball around Princeton's right end
without interference. Princeton was
Clearly outplayed.
Maryland A. c. Overwhelmed.
Annapolis, Oct. 27.-The navy over
whelmed Maryland Agricultural COL
lege by so to o. relying almost entire
ly upon greater weight. The advan-
tage OF weight. was increased by a
muddy field and slippery ball. The
midshipmen stuck for the most part
to line plunges. After boring through
the light forwards of their opponents,
the big navy backs tore off many long
runs. After their opponents were
worn out, the sailors resorted to a
few forward passes, three of their
touchdowns. being. scored on this play.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
FOOTBALL GAME PLAYED
TN SLUSH ON SATURDAY
RESULTED TN NO SCORE
THE A. c. STATEMENT.

Mr.. Haskins If the A. c. made the following statement to The
Forum:
cat the conference between the committees rom the agricultural
college and Fargo college Saturday afternoon, we offered the Fargo col-
lge people the Use of the agricultural college grounds free of charge,
if they insisted o playing Saturday, which W e did not wish to do. Our
sodded grounds were in excellent condition..
"They refused this offer and stated that W e could either play on
their muddy field Saturday afternoo n play them OF Monday or forfeit
the game. We have a game scheduled with the university next Satur-
dy and did not feel that w e would be justified in taking a chance on
Gripping our team with a game 10 soo prior to this game with the
state IT, by playing Monday.
1--WE offered t. play Fargo college N Nov. 6 but this they fatty re-
fused, Coach Watkins saying, You know that W e have it on o if we
play today and that's why you T afraid to meet u in the mud.
about 1 o'clock, after u men and u student body had started
for the Fargo college field, Fargo college called us up and agreed to the
Nov. 6 date but we felt it ws nt fair to student body that was
FARGO COLLEGE STATEMENT. -
MI Wanner Of Fargo college made the following statement:
When the ain failed to stop during the morning a committee
a committee from the agricultural college,, composed of Coach Wood
and Professor Haskins The weather conditions indicated the attend
nce would be small and we suggested the game be played Monday.
Before going to the agricultural COLLEGE we examined the field and it
was not in bad shape.
"The A. {, committee offered Nov. 6 as a compromise date We re-
pHhd that Nov. 6 "a later than the college usually scheduled games
n suggested that the game be played today. Upon return to the COL
lege we found that the continued ran had put the field in bad shape and
between 10 and l o'clock telephoned h agricultural college stating that
the only feasible key to the situation. This suggestion al rejected
by A. C. without parley"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

A No. 1872 IDEAL Boiler and 265 50. #. of
3S-in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the
owner S14O, were used to heat this cot
tase. At this price the goods can be bought
OF any reputable, competent Filter. This
did not include costs of labor, pipe, valves,
cordins to climatic and other conditions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09
The HERALD covers the greae
Klamath country.


Noe1ce q Hlnal 0eoGlemaas
In the Matter Of The Estate Of Mamie
n. PaAksy. Deceased.
Notice b hereby given that the IN
dersigned, - adninistSator Of said
estate Of Mamie n. Panksy. deeeased.
has nlsd his dnal account - such 3D.
ministrstor with the clerk of The
county court Of the state Of Oregon.
for Klamath county. and the said
court has nxed Saturday. April -.
1919. At the hour Of 10 o'clock In the
forenoon Of said day - the time Tor
hearing any and all objections 70 sai1
account and for settlement thereof.
Dated this March ~. 1919.
WILLIAM H. PANKEY.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Mamie
n. Pankey. Deceased.
KEEsEE 4 GR0EsBECK. Attorneys
for Administrator.
3-17-t-1tP
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09
TO HATCH eggs
At SPENCER SOON
r,sm EXPERT pEvisEs PLAN r'
mArCM OUT ENoram Trout
ron DISTRIBUTION IN LOCAL.
WATERS

Rainbow trout Try for distribution
throughout klamath county viii be
.hatched at Spencer Greek. where a. j.
sprague. nah expert connected with
the state nsh and game commission. u
ga,herinS rainbow trout cxSH for re-
plenlshins tho streams Of tho state
Deputy District Game Warden Rams
BY Is here today to got temporary
troughs for use In Matching tho ssss
There will BE- about 100000 II,
hatched for local distribution. The
rest OF tho cxss will be- shipped to the
state hatchery at bonneville.
Mr.. Ramsby says that spraxus u
meeting with great success In takins
rggs at his racks on Spencer Greek
80 far. he has taken about three
quarters Of . million.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09
PRESIDENT TALKS
ALIEN LAND Law
WILSON AND CALIFORNIA Law.
MAKER HAVE A SESSION RE.
GARDIN0 ATTrTUDE TAKEN
TOWARD ORlENrALs

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. d. c.. April g.
Congressman Raker Of California
called upon President Wilson this AZ
tcrnoon in regard to the alien land
law question.
The president held that the gov
ernment does not desire to interfere
in a question seemingly involving q
states rights. but he urged Raker to
use his influence to have the lesisla-
ton so drafted that Il will not inter
fere with pending treaty obligations.
He stated that he believed Califor-
MIA could be trusted to settle any
proposition on its own territory In q
manner giving all justice. and that
until California actually passes . Law
violating the treaty obligations. Il 10
not In his province to interfere.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

plain, on ale herein. to-wit' voe Ne
sum Of sisty-ssvsn dollars aad ssa
cents tSe7.io) being amount due aaa
owing for goods. wares and msFehaa'
disc ~ In elaiuua's eo'nplaias o..
legged. and Tor pisintis's cost end die.
'bursemsuts herein. This summons 10
served by order Of the Moaorasls n.
W. oowen. Justice Of the psses Of the
above entitled court. March .. 1913.
. nd tho date Of the nrst pabiiealies
being the eth day Of March. iels.
aud the date Of the last day VII 81.
pirs on the i7sh day Of April. 1913.
MERRYMAN D DUNCAN.
Attosnsys for Plsiati6.
s.is.so.s1-s.ioA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

(contlnued from Page ~
from the question Of the rights In the
Van Brimmer ditch. but because Il
this we're done. the land would sub
irrigate. and this would bring alkali
TO the surface. He cited several In
stances where this had happened. He
said further that II the land were
dried out. with no provision for quick
flooding. Il would burn up. ~ II large
ly consisted Of peat. and told Of the
burning Of such BEES In Iowa and In
California.
II 10 the plan to reclaim about co.
ooc acres lying east OF the railroad.
II so per cent Of the land owners will
subscribe for reclamation. Il viii be
an evidence o, their intention to stick
to the matter. and Il will then b TAX
en- up In earnest with the reclamation
service.
Among the Doris men atteodins
the meeting we're =. o. Mcclure.
rhomas D. Pryor. J. Runthsl. =. G.
8tilssr. J. II. Morris and Msssrs
Moore and Chandlse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

tC0utinuod from Page ~
a through round trip season excursion
rate from san Francisco to Crater
Lake Of e3i.s0.
This rate will Include transfer
service between our depot at klam-
ath Falls. hotels. the handing. and vics
versa: also motor boat trip on the
lake and the auto service to Crater
Lake and return.
"A rate Of $3.50 viii also b avail.
able for the round trip from San
Francisco to Pelican Hay Lodge and
return, which includes the transfer
from the Southern Pacific depot. 10
Klamath Falls. to hotels. thence to
steamer landing and vice versa.
You will also be interested to
know that we are preparing a hand
some illustrated descriptive folder Of
the klamath region. 10 which we
give due prominence to Crater Lake
a. an objective point for tourists and
pleasure seekers.
We are also preparing Q handsome
special design poster. setting forth the
attractions Of the klamath Lake re-
gion.
I'VE trust that We will BE- sueesss.
tui In developing . good summer tra-
vel to Crater Lake and other klamath
county resorts"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

sCooemuo0 nom Po8e ~
Beautiful. which vas vassd With such
gratifying results last year. This d
70 b followed by another proclama-
ton dssignating cleanup day." -
soon - the weather d sufficiently sst-
tied.
Plans for cleanup day" are bcins
given serious attention BY the wo-
meas Civic League. which organisa-
tion b rssponsibls for last years
activity. and other movements for the
city's Improvement are being consid-
cred.
There will b . general observance
Of Arbor Day In the schools Of the
city. In each Of the grade rooms Of
the public schools. appropriate exsr-
cisss viii b held.
In number Of the country school
distriets the teachers and pupils hsyo
arranged to plant trees and shrubs
around the school houses. In these
districts Friday win also be the oc-
casion for cleaning up the school
yards and In other ways beautifying
the school grounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09
POOR
AS PR0V|DER
AMEMCAN PRINCESS APPEALS
I'D BRYAN no MAXI HER Hus.
RAND BE oooD-TOOK HER
MONEY AND LEST


United P,ess service
WASHINGTON. d. c.. April s.--'
Princess Olga Hassan. nce Olga Hum
phreys Of Oakland. Calf. wife Of the
Egyptian khedivs's cousin. has ap-
pealcd to Secretary Of State Bryan to
aid her. and compel her husband to
provide for her.
She says that she was married In
1911 at Paris. and Just a few minutes
after the ceremony her royal spouse
deserted her. and has refused to make
. settlement. she was worth $780,
900 at the time. she says. but tho
prince took the money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09
Pray
FOR THEIR POPE
sERIoUs CONDITION OF TnE
HEAD OF ROMAN CATnOLlc
CHURCH CHANGES yoY OF
FEAST INTO SORROW

United Press Ssrvcs
ROME. April s.--Four thousand
pilgrims from all parts Of the world
here to attend tho nrst celebration
eommemoratins Constantine year,
kneit In ST. Peters and Joined In
prayer for the life Of Pope Plus.
The patients fever returned this
afternoon. and his condition 10 re-
sarded ~ slightly more critical. His
heart action is weaker. causing much
alarm.
There are frequent rumors Of the
death OF the pope.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

(Continued from Page -
womanly. though - far - the Law d
concerned Il cannot be held against
the smoker. whether masculine OF
feminine.
Judge Psrry's dscision was made
during the hearing Of an insurance
suit growing out Of the death Of Miss
Candacs wheeler. daughter Of . New
York literary man. who was drowned
In Bowls's Lake. near Denver. last
June.
Woman 10 better today than she
ever vas. Just - society is better"
he says. Il Am not one Of those who
regret woman's advancement. crying
out that Il has robbed her Of her wo-
manlinsss. Il has robbed her Of moth
ing. and has given her . great deal.
When you ask my opinion Of the mod
ern woman compared with tho old
fashioned woman. I must confess I
admire the woman Of today more.
The Idle wastsr Of life. the sslnsh
woman scoding st enthusiasts. does
more harm to society than those who
make mistakes In their seal to b in
depsndent. These parasitical women
are not OF yesterday. They exist to-
day. and are the ones Who do the real
harm In the solution OF the woman
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09
DODGER-PHIlLEY
GAME ON TO-DAY
rRE-sCHEDULR CONTEST BEING
PLAYED 10 INITIATE BRoox.
LYN's FINE NEW BAsEBALL
PARK
Uni,cd Press ssrvic.

Unitcd Press Service
BROOKLYN, April s.--The Brook
lyn and Philadelphia teams OF the Ma
tional League open the local season
this afternoon. day ahead OF time.
The occdeion Is the dedication Of
Brookiyn's new baseball park. This
has Just been completed at a cost OF
$750.o00.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09


Publlratioa Of 1umsseas
In tho Justices Court. District OF
Linkviiis. klamath Couuty. State
OF Oregon.
J. y. Mcguire. q sole trader. doing
business under the arn name
and style Of "Masuirs Msrcautils
Company" Piaintia.
George Wheeler. Dsfsndaut.
To George Wheeler. The above
namsd dsfsndaat. In the name Of The
state OF Oregon. yoa are hereby ~
auirsd to appear and answer The
amended complaint aisd against you
In tho above satitlsd court and cause
on or before the last day Of the tine
prescribed 10 the order for publies-
ton made hsrsia. to-wt: rhs iish
day Of April. 1919. and u you fail %
90 answer. for want thereof the PLATA
ti6 viii take Judssmsas against you
~ demanded In bic snsalsl eea.