davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04

major. Allow me to congratulate
you; its not every one who gets bit
ten by one of those internal mecca
sins that lives to talk about it You
must be pet of Providence, or else
you have a cast-iron constitution,
sab"
Valiant waved his hand toward the
man OF medicine, who said, 81 reckon
Miss Shirley was the Providence in
the case. She had sense enough to
send for me quick and speed did it,
We'll, sab" the major said. 81
reckon under the circumstances. your
first Impressions of the section aren't
anything for US to brag about"
I'm delighted; it's hard for me to
tell how much"
Wait till you know the fool place"
growled the doctor testify. You'll
change your tune"
The major smiled genially. Don't
be taken in by the doctors pessimism.
You'd have to get a yoke of three
year oxen to drag him out of this
state"
1t would take as many for me-"
Valiant laughed a little You who
have always lived here. can scarcely
understand what / am feeling, l imag-
inc. You see, never knew till quite
recently-my childhood was largely
spent abroad. and l have no near rela-
tives-that my father was a Virginian
and that my ancestors always lived
here. Why. there's a room upstairs
with the very toys they played with
when they were children! To learn
that l belong to it all, thatI myself
am the last link in such chain!"
THE ancestral instinct" said the
doctor. I'm glad to see that it means
something still, in these rotten days"
"Of course John Valiant continued.
every enc knows that he has ances-
tors. But I'm beginning to see that
what you call the ancestral instinct
needs a locality and a place. In 4
way it seems to me that an old estate
like this has a soul too-a sort of
clan or family soul that reacts on the
descendant"
Rather a Japanesy idea, isn't it,"
what you mean Maybe that's why old
Virginian families hang on to their
land in spite of hell and high-water.
They count their forebears real live
people, quite capable Of turning over
in their graves"
Mine are beginning to seem very
real to me. Though l don't even
know their Christian names yet, can
judge them by their handiwork. The
men who built Damory Court had a
sense of beauty and of art"
And their share of deviltry. too"
put in the doctor.
81 suppose So" admitted his host.
cat this distance | can bear even that.
But good or bad, I'm deeply thankful
that they chose Virginia Since I've
been laid up, I've been browsing in the
library here
"a bit out Of date now. I reckon"
said the major, "but it used to pass
muster Your grandfather was some
thing of a book-worm. He wrote a
history of the family. didn't he?"
yes I've found it. The Valiants
of Virginia. I'm reading the Revolu-
tionary chapters now. It never seemed
real before-it's been only a slice Of
impersonaI and rather dull history
But the book has made it come alive.
I'm having the thrill Of the globe
trotter the first time he sees the Tow
er of London or the field Of Waterloo
I see more than that stubbIe-felt out
yonder; I see a big wooden stockade
with soldiers in ragged buff and blue
guarding it,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04
Cora Bellies Team

Cora Bellies team wsUid bring q
smile to the soberest face alive. Sheba
is a tail, laaky old mare. Once she
was bay in color, but the years have
added gray hair until now she is
roam. Being so long-legged she strides
along at an amazing pace which her
mate, Balaam, a little donkey, finds it
hard to keep up with. Balaam, like
Sheba, is full of years Once his
glossy brown coat was the pride of
some Mexiean's heart, but time has
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04
Doing Their Best.

Little Maggie had not been to the
country before, and, getting lonesome,
she was told she might go to the barn
and look for eggs. Presently she re-
turned without any.
Couldn't you find any eggs, dear?"
asked her mother.
No. The hens were scratching all
around as hard as they could, but they
hadn't found single egg" was the
doleful reply.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04
United States fruits Abroad.

Europe is the principal customer fol
all exported fruits from this country
except oranges, lemons and raisins.
Germany takes about one-half Of the
dried apples and the United Kingdom
a nike proportion of the green apples
exported Nearly one-half Of the april
cots went last year to France, Ger
many and the Netherlands, while the
United Kingdom alone took one-third
of the total.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04

state of matrimony without the con-
sent of learned psychologists to testify
to their suitability to one another.
And then the financial certificate,
the considered judgment of economic
specialists as to ways and means.
However physically sound and temper
amentally suitable the man and won.
an may be, the new marriage will in
sist that their income be sufficient to
insure life Of comfort according to
their normal standards. Our marriage
reformers are going to allow US to
take no risks.-New York Telegram.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04

editorial room a whole hand cart of
hams. sausages, blood buildings and
other choice pork products
Since then, incredible as it seems.
Mr.. Bimbo has kept-its editors fully
supplied with pork meat.
But man cannot live by meat alone,
and a month or so ago the Egyetertes
went into liquidation As the editors
in mournful conference composed an
editorial farewell for their final issue
Mr.. Bimbo was announced. He had
heard the sad news, and now, taking
IN the situation. he took out his check
book, and with one stroke of the pen
set the Egyetertes on its feet again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04
CHAPTER XVI.
In Devil-John's Day.

He was still sitting motion1ess when
there came a knock at the door and it
opened to admit the gruff voice of
Doctor SouthalL A big form was close
behind him.
Hell. Up, l see. l took the liberty
of bringing Major Bristow."
The master OF Damory Court came
forward-limping the least trife-and
shook hands.
Glad to know you, sab said the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04
A MisinterpretatIon,

Miss Elderleigh-So you remarked
to Katherine that I looked as old as
the hills. Now, don't deny it; l heard
you.
Jack Spott-Oh-er-but you mfsunder.
stand. I was merely comparing your
age with that of the Hill young ladies'
am acquainted with-twins, you
know.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04

added to his color also. and now he
is blue. His eyes are sunken and dim.
his ears no longer stand up in true
donkey style, but droop dejectedly. He
has to trot his best to keep up with
Sheba's slowest stride. About every
three miles he balks, but little Cora
Belle doesn't call it baking, she says
BALKAN has stopped to rest, and they
sit and wait till he is ready to rot
along again That is the kind Of lay
out which drew up before our door
that evening.-The Atlantic
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04

to bruise their whole bodies and dis
locate their tempers by the daily
stumbling over mole-hill. II Is the
little things that count-the satisfac-
ton of climbing Mount Olympus is a
poor sort Of attainment if the scores
and scores Of pleasant details which
wait upon success be absent-Fron
the Atlantic
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04
The NeIohbora-

81 suppose you won't keep this new
housemaid more than a week, either"
said the spiteful neighbor Indeed,
I'll not" replied the other spitefui one.
She's lied to me already She told
me she came from q highly-respect-
able family, and / understand she's
been working for you"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04
Some Relief,

Patfence-He says his books are his
best friends.
Patrice-But he's forgetting the Ia
dies.
"Oh, no, he's not He says he can
shut the books up when he gets tired
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04
Wooden Vessels PASSING.

It is still customary for the poorer
classes In India to carry home water
On the head Earthenware vessels
have hitherto been in use. but as alu-
minum vessels are becoming cheaper
they are replacing them because of
greater Iightness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04

can't you hear anything? You've got
to pay a two-dollar fnei"
You're iarl" cried the Chinaman,
forgetting himself In his rage. Its
only one dollar!"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-04

sung old songs to her. Sad songs!
Even in those pinafore years Shirley
had vaguely realized that pain lay be-
hind the brave gay mask Was there
something = some event = that had
caused that dull-colored life and I'M
fulfIment2 And was today, perhaps,
its anniversary?
The evening world., 1914-03-17
5000 NOM.UNION GIRLS
GET ORDER TO STRIKE
Workers on Children'S Dresses De.
mand Fifty-Hour Week and
Wage Increase.

Red paper circulars printed in
Yiddish. italian and English will be
distributed to-day among the 5000
girls employed in the nom union
shops where children's dresses are
made. These circulars will call on
the girls to quit work and to 60 to
the meeting halls In accordance with
Q decision yesterday to go on strike.
The strike was decided on q week
ago by the executive committee of
the Children's Dressmakers Union
and yesterday representatives Of the
girls In the various shops unani-
mously approved 1t. The demands
are for . nfty-hour working week.
. IL per cent. increase in wages,
union shop conditions and aSprice
committee in the shops to arrange
for the wages OF the piece workers.
The evening world., 1914-03-17
n. Y. ATHLETIC CLUB
70 SUSPEND MEMBERS
: ! CAUGHT GIVING TIPS
"Society of Itching Palm
banished From Portals of
the Clubhouse.

The Society Of the Itching Palm"
IL doomed In the New York Athletic
Club. Givers and receivers Of tips
In the clubhouse Of that organization
are to be severely punished by the
House Committee.
Letters were sent to-day to each
member Of the club calling attention
70 House Rule No. o. which forbids
the giving Of gratuities and warning
offenders that they will be dealt with
TO the fullest extent Of the clubs
laws.
President William II. Page jr. and
George w. Montgomery. Vice. Presi-
dent and Chairman of the House
Committee, are determined that the
tipping evil shall be banjshed. Ser
wants detected accepting gratuities
will be discharged Immediately and
members reported to have offerd or
given tips will be hailed before the
House Committee. II proven guilty
they will be suspended, and II the Of
tense Is repeated they will probably
be dropped from membership.
The officers said to-day that the
rule in regard to tipping has been In
force many years, but 1t Is apparent
1t has not been obeyed. Those who
have been disregarding the rule and
giving tips have. OF course, received
better service from the employees.
The evening world., 1914-03-17
work of Indians PIcases POPE.

ROME. March 1.-THE Right Rev.
Charles J. O'Reilly. Bishop of Baker
City. Ore. and about thirty American
pilgrims were received In audience by
the Pope to-day. His Holiness was in
excellent spirits and showed great inter-
est In the articles made by Cathiloc
Indians In the diocese Of Baker City,
which were presented to him by Bishop
orally.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

9lo6ri6t bon General Sbregon, oaB
er ieBt Oen gan5en Staot Salisco ii
Seiib bat mO 0aB @uaoaIainra bin
nen weuigeu Eagen bon i6m 6eicbt
merOen miro.
Sn Ma5otlon baben beribieoene
groBe 6irmcu ibre @eiAGfte gei6loi.
fen, Oa iie Ous bon oen 60oeraleu
ausgeaebene @apieraelo ni6t onneb.
men molltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
@cacn Csaitmau GOSaf-Go.

buffalo, g}..g., 23. Syuni. ~
Gic Gcrbon0Iungcn in ocm bon Der
Gegicrlmg gcgcn oic @aiimon &o0of
Gomponp ongcItrcnotcn @ro5eB 5ur
Gr5wiuglmg Der 9lilfloiung Der Csc.
iclliboft ouf 0cn @um0 bin, OoB iie
qcgcn OaS SDcrmoniAe 9lntitriiit-
Wciet ocritoBc, mur0en 0cItcrn Dor
9liHter So5cl inn @unocSgcridt fort
aeicbt Sir Die 9fcgicrlng purOc ais
criter 8cugc Grnlt g. Mepropib,
g}icc @rGiiocnt Der 6. 9. NieDrowib
60. sSuc., bon glcw Dorf' mtigcriifcu
Ger 8clge CAB an OaB lcinc @elclI-
idoft I'M Sabre 1912, nahocm Tie
nc6rcrc Sabre nit Scr bcflaotcn Sc
icllidoft in gciddftIidcr &crbin0ung
0eItonocn, ibre 9c5icbungcn obgcbros
den babe, Oa sic DleDropib 60. iib
cnti6lolien 6atte, ou6 NIT anOcrcn
&oarcn ais init 0en bon Der @oItnon
So0of 50. gclicfcrten 6u banocln
Inn ibrcu &unOen cntgegen 81 fom-
men. GS bon0eltc iicb Inn i'm gluss
lono bcrgcitelltc Cameras. gtipa Gin
SSabr ipdtcr ici man NIT ocr @oitmon
&o6at 60. mic0cr in gei1dftIihc @c-
3icblngen gctrctcn 0a mittIcrfpcile
Elm &eroleib 5u StonOe gcfommcn
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
spiritnpienpcrianbt bcidlrdnft.

SodioM @liiiy %. lSini. -3aS
Suprcme @eriht bon @liiiiiiippi
bat sic @cItimming oes fiir8Iidb on-
ecnoniuencn 2cwis Wlott Wlap'
Gtoatsgeiebcs fir berfoiiungSmdBig
crfIGrt mono6 5u feiucr 8eit on cine
III ntrodcncn" Tcrritoricn pobncnoc
@eriou mebr ais cine @ollone Spirit
tloicn mlf cinmol berianot mcrocn
Carl. 0ic Gntiheioung cntipridt
ocm @ciitc oes gse66 aeuDou Bun
ocsgcicBcs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

y ~ 4 ~ ~ W.
Ger fiir3li6 oeritor6ene engliidC
Goniltl in N}onn6ein Saul 9ooeu.
burg, ein gruOer Gruit 9aoen6rrgs.
oeS i6m i'm SoOe porausgegongenen
Gbef oeS g}em Dorfer @onfbauies
2aoen6urg, 36almann & SO. bat iei+
ner GoteritoOt 6unoerttauieno Mort
fiir pobltbdtigc 3uede pcrmadt,
9luBeroem bat Scr GbiIortbrop, wel.
der i6on bei 9e65eiten fiir 9}amn-
6cim oiel 6iutes get6on Bat, fir Ocn
@cniionsiouoS Scr 9eomten oerSiio-
ocuti1en GiSfonto @eiellidaft 50,-
600 @}arf biiterIaiien.
Or. 2u0mtg ard6e itirbt
an @oSbcrgiftung.
Tr. 2uomig &rGbe, ser 6cfonnte
@crmaniit, lit in ieiner @obuimg in
oer9obitraBe to0t oiifgeiunoeu NOR
sen. Ger Eoo lit ouf @ergiftung
Olrh 9eudtgos 5uriid5uiiibren. Sin
SeIbitmoro por niht on5uue6men
ino 10 nur0e bolO nit Si1crbeit
icitacItcat ooB ser @eIc6rte einem
Geric6en 5um 0pier 0efoQen lit. @r
6atte cincu @os6a6u often gclaiien
uno mar i'm Sdlaf Our1 oos aus
itromcnoe @os oergiitct porOen.
Or. ard6c, mel9er 1879 in Berlin
geboren mor, mar @fit6erousge6cr
ser nSo6res6cri1tc fiir neue Oeutihe
Qitcroturgeididtc4. 9(ud mar CT ser
literoriibe 9leOoftciir Ser @oden.
i6rift Sic @reu56oten". Gr bat
pcridieOeuc g9erfe 6erousgegc6cn
uno ii1 beionoers ourb oie Grud-
legimg bon &laiiifcru oerOient &C.
modt
@in6eitIi6e 6euti6e 9 te.
noGropbie.
Gie iih i1on iibcr cine Gei6e bon
SSo6rcr bin5ic6en0en 9emiibungen
sur Scrbeiiii6rlmg elmer einbeitIicben
Oeutibcn &ur5i1riit ideincn MN
bod nod BON Dem eriebnten Griolg
getront mcr0en 5u molen. syn Ser
lin bat Gin grpertcn-Gonlitc, mel6em
% Gertreter Scr peri6icOcnItcn itenos
grop6iiNen Sc1uIeu ocS 9iei1es ans
geb0rten, i'm gIuftrog Oes @liniiteris
INNS 0es Snncrn Oen bon einem lin.
terouSicbuB oorgelegtcu Gntpuri ci.
ner ein6eitli1cn Ocuti6en &ur5itbriit
gcpriit m0 cinitinmig Glit ec6ei-
Ben. 3lm 3eit iino 6auptiddlib orei
oeutibc Gur5i6rift.Spiieme I'M sc.
broud, oos oltc @obels6crger'ihe,
ooS StoI5e'ibc inns ooS StoI3e'
S6rep'ide.
&otier 5u GAIT.
Sombura 90. SUM. ~ giuem
olten @cbrau6 ser aQidbrliben
ySomburgcr @o6e gemdB bat ser
9oiier oub bcucr pie0er pdbrenO
ieincS bieiigen 9lllfent6olts Oos go.
6elfrii6iiiid in Der prdbtig auBers
6oI6 SombrrgS gelegenen &iQa 9lIs
bert 9oaius, oes General-GireftorS
scr Somburg.9lmcrifo.2inie, cingc-
nonner im0 oomit Sen Better Ser
@cidGite ser groBcn ocuti6cu
SniffS @eicnidoft oui'S meme aus
ge3ci6uct. 3a6lreide @diic purcn
gclo0eu morOen imo murOen bel oic-
icr @clcgcubeit Dem aoiicr uorge
felt,
Spdtcr 6eiucbtc Der &oiicr Oen be.
rii6ntcu Sogcn6cd'iAen S6icrparf
IN SteIlingen cincm Gorort @am-
brrgs. Gr IieB iid1 0ie ueuciten Or
mcr6lngen 0ieieS intereiiouteiten al
Ter soologiiden @drtcu Der @elt sci.
gcn geionocrS obcr intcreiiirte iid
scr &aiicr fir ciuige riciige 0}mtls
tbicrc, mclAe fiir5lib ans 9lmcrifa
ciugctroifen iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
0SniIdler 0nnnfcr nrftrnnnet.

&cD @c 4, 6la., 23. Suni.-Gin
rnbcfountcr 0oupfer, Der unter od-
nii6cr 5IaGge icaclt, lit Bel ocn Ne-
bccca SbooIS, 40 @ieiIen meItIi6 bon
bier, ouf Ocn Stran6 geluufen. Der
gcitranOctc Dolnpfer puroc bon 6em
9onpfer 81. q. &aoen" geiibtet
unO cs iino ibm mebrcrc S6lcpper
5u Siilfe geian0t poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

gI6OnnCntCn, bic ben rScntId6cn Gurrc.
tpUnocntcu" nidIt piinftlidj pbcr nnrcneI-
Mahig crbaltcn, iub acbetcn, bcr Office
oauUn per EcIcpbun ubCr idJrtftIih Wlit.
tUcilnng an ntadeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
gIcrmiIdIIe IsIenrapdiINc NepeIden

NtIHIITW1V ItItNFupUWWV "~VVVTWCN,
9ci s8oibtntoI 9Sa., iUrroe Gin
@e6dItcr, norm ii6 $4,000 SAB gel
fcfouoen BON @Iib gctroffen lno in
@rau0 gciest. gas Sclier miitbctc
nlcbrcrc Soac 9do0cu $4,000.
Cine 6cucrsbritnft in &orcciter,
@1oiiy oie in Dem aleiocrIoocn ser
Corners 50. altsbro1, bat ciuen
Gda0cn bon $4,000 anocridtct.
Gin groBcr EbeiI oc8 Sda0cns MIR
sc III Den GrOacIdoIicn Der 0rooucn.
Qcihdftc scr Sirmcn 9tifcr SoDncs
lno SooD & 2Don ongeridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
1tbtr GDrrn.
eFiit WlaOante 0iaian
NOrOiCa.
2ramergDttesciemit in
2DMbDmer Stride.

QieIe aeiotragenoen pobnen Der Sc
remouie BEL. SSu ggieHer Slug.
@ode nuroc bereit8 Gin Hcler
@eItrecoro aeidaffen. Die Sort.
Ieturg Der 6TtreidiibcH 9llpcu'
iobrten.- lInteriuduua Der gal.
Iontataitropbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

@ai6ington, 90. Suni. Sic
9ofalbcb0roen bon Sampico babcn
ib mie Gonhh M}iQer bcriGtet, ge.
meigert, icrncrbin coniiihitionaliiti-
i6eS @apiergelo an 8oblingsitott
fir Stcuern nn5inebmcn, um0 ale
Stcucrn miiiien mnmc6r in @ol0
6e5a6lt meroen.
Goniul 0oitcitcr bcridtet aus geo.
gales, OaB GbomoS 6eruau0e3 imo
olle 9Imerifancr, Oic in Eepic 0urH
bic 6o0cralilten eingcfcrfcrt morocn
warcn bon oen coitnitutionoliitiiben
@tnerGIen G6regon inO 9uclna auf
freien 6uB acicbt wor0cn iino, ais
Eepic bon ocn GonItihitionaIiiten &C.
nommcn puroe.
Goniul Sauna bcri9tet, oaB in
Nlonterep 9lube uno SrOnrng mic.
ocr6craeiteIlt iin6. Die airdeu iinS
wicocr oiicn 9onfgeitdite pic0er
in Song imO Gotilcute beribten
cine 9cHcrma Ser oortigcn 3uitdnoe.
grfoIGe Scr 9fcbeIlcu.
@lo5otIan %. Simi Can 9oro
ocs &rieasi6iiiS california, orobt.
los uad San 0icGo, 90. Suui.)
Cic Goniiitntioualiiicn-2lrnec, mclde
beIagcrt cr6ielt geiiern
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15
Order to Show Cause on Petition for
Morteasing of Real Estate

State Of Colorado, County OF Delta, ss
In the County Court in Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of Sin
clair C. Davidson, deceased
This matter coming on to be heard
on this the 18th day of April, A D.
1914, upon the petition filed herein by
Mary A. Davidson, Administrative, of
said estate, for the mortgaging of the
following described real estate, or a
portion thereof. to-wit: Fractional
lots One, Two Three and Four Il, 2,
8, and A. of Block Six, in ]. B. Kill
lian Subdivision, and fractional Lots
One and Two in Block Five of Colo
row Town Company's Subdivision, all
of the Town of Olathe Colorado, and
the North Half of the Southeast Quar-
ter of the Northwest Quarter, Section
10, Township so North, Range 10 West
of the New Mexico Principal Meridian
and the North 19 acres of the South
west Quarter of the Northwest Quar-
ter, Section 10, Township so North,
Range 10 West of the New Mexico
Principal Meridian, for the purpose of
paying the cost of administration. and
for the paying of the debts of the es-
tate.
And it now appearing to the Court
from said petition that proper and
legal grounds exist for the mortgaging
of all or a portion of said real estate.
Now Therefore, it is ordered by the
Court, that all persons who are lega-
tees or dcvisees of said estate. or any
part thereof, or heirs Of said decedent,
be and appear before said Court at the
Court Room of said Court, in the City
of Delta, county and state aforesaid.
on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1914, at
the hour of o'clock in the afternoon
of said day. then and there to show
cause, if any there be, why an order
should not be made directing the said
Mary A. Davidson to mortgage the
whole Or so much of said real estate
as may be necessary for the purposes
specified in said petition.
1t is further ordered that this order
be published for at least four success
sive weeks in the Delta Independent.
weekly public newspaper published
in said County.
BY the Court:
wM. w. DINGMAN,
County Judge.
First pub. April II; last May Is, 1914.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

lexclusiYe of the day of service: Oh
judgment by default will be taken
against YOU according to the prayer oi
1.-THE complaint. Anc IL a copy of the
complaint in the above entitled action
be not served with this summons,
or if the service hereof be made out
OF this state, then ten days additional
ito the time hereinbefore specified
for appearance and answer will be al
Vowed before the taking of judgment
by default as aforesaid
The said action is brought to re-
'cover the amount due on promissory
note made. executed and delivered by
defendants for sl5O.OO, May 13, 1913,
due six months after date with interest
at one per cent per month from date
luntil paid, on which $500 has been
ypaid and no more: and to recover an
attorneys fee provided for in said
note at the agreed price and reason
liable sum of $500, and for costs of
suit and general relief. as will more
fully appear from the complaint in
.said action to which reference is here
made. 4 copy of which is hereto at
ftached.
And you are hereby notified that
rif you fail to appear. and to answer
1.-THE said complaint as above required
1.-THE said plaintiff will have your de-
Nfault entered by the Clerk of the
I'County Court and will take judgment
iagainst you by default for s192.6O,
with interest from April Is, 1914, at
n per cent per month and for costs
of suit
Given under my hand and seal as
attorney for plaintiff at my office in
the city of Delta, in said County. this
10th day of April. A D. 1914.
MILLARD FAIRLAMB.
Attorney for Plaintiff
.(SeaD
First pub May /; last pub. May %. IA