davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
BULKELEY SMEARED N. F. A.
Captain Donney Tore Of Big Gains Through the Acade mys Defense Score 25 to o-"Chick' Stanley Played Sensational Game at End M F. A Unable to Gain Through BuIleley,s StonewaI Defense

Saturday afternoon the gridiron warriors of N. F. A and Bulkeley clashed for the second time this sea- son on Plant field in New London and when the dust clouds of the battle hoated away the orange and black of Bulkeley streamed triumphant over the red and white of N. F. A by the score of 35 to 0.
 The game was witnessed by an over- flowing crowd. large part of which came from this city sirs two special cars and many automobiles, The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

bstitutes-Bulkeley: stewart for Moran. Satti for Stewart, HilI for Moon, Nocnan for Rollo. Rollo for Noonan. N. F. A: Mullen for Brad ford, L.. Stanley for J Hull, Graham Holmes, H. Hull for O'Hearn.
 Referee-yfnal, Springfield Training colIee
 umpire-Robtnson N..F. A.
 T1mekeepers-Crowley, Bulkeley. and Hughes, N. F.sA A.
 Head Linesman-Keefe, Bulkeley.
 Linesnen- and Hill.
 Quarters minutes.
 Touchdowns-D. Donnelly 3. RoIlo 1.
 Goal from touchdown-D. Donnelly. Scoe-Bulkeley 25, N. F. A. o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich within and for the D1s-i November, A. D. 1914.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge E.srate of Edward Demars late or Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dWelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in newspaper having a circulation in said District, ana make return to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true Astett: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
 Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

my Gaee and sppllsd CuSzcnEs Ofntmens Nlssn wuRt to bed It caussd relief vax
 soon and In a GhOrt lime my facewas entfrefy
 clear. CmfAcH$ Soap and Ointnent cRzrea m1e" GSgneO 16iss Lottie .Huggfns, Jan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
Samples Free by Mall

Although Cuticura Soap [25c.) and Cud. cra Ointment l5Oc.) are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. liberal sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Address poste scardsfG fGut5cuEav DepbsT Boaton.:::.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

NoTTCE<-AI1 creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at P. o. Box 1O1, TaftYiI1e. Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 ODIL DEdARS, noY16d Executrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

1l941ly aIL tl1& tTrae- EheV erne to a head and when 2 Acsxteed turned to large snCB rEacsE My fSes was a. 9sEEdh1e aAgff& SCmeslnnem I could mt go 10 aaeepL
 I had tE5ed aE kfrES Sf 0EEEEzezSS but without sr1e- cnHz Them I useG CustcuRa.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
ECZEMA HcHED AND BURNED

?. o. Box 234. So- Paris. Me.-sMy NZema began on my arw and body. It 1uany spread to most all parts of the body. It appeared in small pimples which itched and burned. would wake up in the night and scratch. Someone told me of CuticJra EoeD and Ointment. After using two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and the Cuticuz @oaD was we'll" signeD Aias Fannie .E. McKeeu, Apr. 4, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
4 SIGHT
 FROM P[MHES
9stked and Burned Sometimes Curh Not Steept CuticuEa Soap and Ointment HeaEedr

ghsHAG; 3E23-r1Ey 1s@ hegar Ee brealE cut wfEk Et6e rcd pEnpleE xhGn sAey &swne& to srre8 amd tteERd and burned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
PREF0sAL FUR STATE ROAD WORK

SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be re-i celyed by the State Highway Commits s1oner, Room 27, Capitol. Hartford, Conn. until D. nl., Monday, Nov S0tfl, 1914, for the following sections of State, Road Work in accordance with p1ansi of the State Highway Commissioned and aS the Following places: TOWN OBsl SrON1NGTON-Abou -Z1,925 linear feeTi or Gravel Bttuminous Native Stcne1 Macadam, or Concrete (P1ain or ReIn-l forced)- Also construction of a 30-foor| crete Bridge. Plans and specificatfousl at Town Clerks Office, Ston1nEt6n-7 TOWN OF CEATFEAlf-About 6SfGI linear feet of Gravel or Trap RoclE7 Macadam construction. Plans ands specifications at Selectmen,s Once East Hampton TOWN OEs I1l1BANON--1About 7,300 linear feet ofi Native Stone Macadam construction [ Plans and specifcations at yo1n SAHBFeOOK-About4 4,170 linear feet oI1 Gravel, Native Stone Macadam or T1@n7 Rock Macadam construction. FlanE3 and Spectncations at Town Clerks Of-1 ice, Deep River Also about S2f521 linear feet Of Standard Wood CS1sT,f; must be accompanied by a surety com ' pany bond or a cerGfed check not legn1 than one-l4aird Of the cost Of the work z The State Highway Commissi0uer re- serves the right to reject any ana all, Lated at Hartford. conn. Nov. assh.I
 c. I. BENNETT,
 state Highway Com1nissioner.
 Room 2T, Capitol Hartford, Conn.
 uov1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Meagher ...s........,.....--. Jackson
 Center 11l1Gn$IGlns " 1fCU1
 Right Tackle. RoilO J. HQll
 Right End. Moran s,--1.@ Snea
 Quarterback.
 Right Haifback.
 Left Halfnack. ii. DOHue1ly E01neS F,I1llhaclS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

3rsurxnce is one of the most import ant matters that can engage the at feution of every one having property@ 4 fire may wipe out your property in an hour and leave you stranded Wake up and see that your property is amply covered by a Policy dr In- Surance. Let us attend to it for you.
 ISAAC s. JONES,
 insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

THERE is no advertisans medium tn Eastern connecticut eauaI @ Tne Hui-l lstln for business Sssules.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
 Office of Commissioner on Domestic Animals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

THERE Ir no aovertra <g medium in Eastern Connecticut eQua so The Bu4- aetin for. business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

HarvaTTs great needs are a mini = EntIm o fumbIing and a, maximum of accurate passing from center,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The French race horse Lord L1oris, fs reported as having been killed in battle. Lord IroE9s, who last June won the Grand Sfeeplechase de Paris, worth $21,000, WAS "commandHered" at fhe 1oening of the war. his-0wnerre- ceiHng for him $500
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
Last Quarter.

It took just five Aeconds from the start of play for D. Donne1fy to rush over. He missed the goal. D. DonneIiy Btcked of forty yards and MIrthe made A9otAer brilliant run hack of 70 yards, He get two yards on the next play. An end shift failed. Mur- tha punted and on the first rush D. D6nDelly fufnbled but Cole recovered Cole failed to gain around end but mace i5 yards on the next try. a trick play Stewart replaced Moran at quarterback. Standing on the 40 yard line he threw & pretty ferW ard to Rollo, who carried 1t over for the fourth and last touchdown, D. Don- nelly missed the goal. D. beHHelIy ktcked off 3f. yards. HenEuit missed tnefbail but picked it ID and ran back five yards, Eatti took Stewards placs and HtIl took Moons. Shea. made two yards, Coach Overbagh sent in Gra- ham and H. Hull to win their N's. Holmes rounded end for ten yards. It was Aeademy's only first down. Shea. failed to gatn. D. Dennelly broke up forward. AIurtha4 to H. Hull and Cole broke up one to Stanley. BULKELEY. NEA Dendero ..............., ss.. 0'Hearn
 Left End.
 Ellis ....s............... Melvin
 Left Tackle.
 Moon =. iBeeDe
 Left Guard
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-31
MAN FOUND IN
HOUSE, CAPTURED
Prisoner, Woman Says Broke
In Home, is Overtaken
After Chase

Oscar Hoover, u young mau who
claims to have come from Illinois To-
this city few DAYS ago, was arrested
late Saturday night ON thc complaint
If Mrs Maudc Hoover who says
lc broke into her house for th" pur-
pose of robbery
White the complainant aud dctcnd-
ant bear the same name, they are
not related. and in fact are strangers
to each other.
/ Mrs. Hoover and her daughter,
| had gone to the show, and ON their
return to their home in South Cape,
| they claim to havcdiScovcrcdthc de-
| PENDANT in the house. Before they reach
cd building they were attracted by u
noise and when they made their
approach quietly they saw a man
through the window, apparently en-
gagged in ransacking the drawers
They hurried to the home of MIR
John Greer, ncighbor, and gave
the alarm. Mr.. Greer and Mr.. G..
W. Tanner, boardcr, rushed back
TO the Hoover home, but before they
could get hold of the intruder he
had escaped through the window and
started to run across the yard Mr..
Tanner overlook the fugitive and threw
him To the ground with sufficient force
to bruisc and disfgurc his face con-
sidcrably.
Officer Hutson had been called but
before his arrival the houscbrCakcr
had been caught and was being guard
led. When the officer reached the
scene the prisoner was turned over
to him, and taken to Jail.
I'm investigation showed that the
prisoner had been frightened away
before he had opportunity To obtain
amy loot, although the drawers had
.nll been pulled out and ranSackcd and
the bedding turned over as though
in search of hidden valuahlcs
Hoover was given u preliminary
hearing before Judge W. II. Willcr,
sunday morning. lie was bound over
tu the Circuit Court. and not being
.ahlc to meet the $500 bond. WIS taken
to the county jail where he will re-
main until the time OF his triad.
GYPSY Taylor was given & hear
my on the charge OF having stolen
some money from Lee Abcruathy.
He was found guilty and sentenced to
twenty days in jackson Jail. Seven
dollars was found in 'rayIor'o possession
AZ the time of his arrest. This mon
lcy was turned over to Mr.. Abcr-
nathy by the court
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-31
A. c. King Raises Right Hand
and Solemnly Says That
He Saw Two Old Hens Cha
peroning Brood of Forty.

A. C. King Of Xalmn, has the con-
tract for clearing the right of way
for the ditch from Alcnvilc to
Grccnbricr lie is now in the city
comforting with officers Of the Little
River Drainage District on matters
pertaining to his work
In an interview with Tribune
representative last evening, MIR King
stated that in looking after his con-
tract il was necessary for him to
travel over considerable area Of
timber land and swamp wilderness,
and that while he had no time for
hunting, he found game in great n
bundancc throughout the section over
which his labors extend, He says
that squirrels are unusually plenti-
full and that they do not seem to be
very wild, although they are hunted
considerably.
He says wild turkeys are to be
found in large numbers all through
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-31
men HELD FOR DEATH
OF MISER INDICTED

returned to where the body lay.
Drawing large knife from his
pocket. he ripped the abdomen open,
filed it with the liquid, Then he
dragged it to a pile of brush, placed
in on top of the debris and igntcd
the body. 4 blaze several feet high
Illuminated the store and the woods
surrounding it.
French then proceeded into the
store, where he poured kerosene
over the furniture and on the walls.
He filed the cash drawer and soaked
the mattress of the bed. And after
setting fire to the place, he left the
building, Jarvaux, who had witnessed
the work, joined French and they
walked away.
They went direct to Pcrryville,
and every once in while during the
journey, French would turn and look
back. at is still burning he re-
peated to his cOmrade several times,
but made no other comment relative
to the murder
They walked all the way without
either doing much talking. French
seemed to be depressed, and Jar
vaux said he was too nervous to
carry on a conversation, But before
they reached the city, French hid
the loot beneath a rock, which was
hidden away in the brush a short
distance from the roadside. And when
ouizzed by Prosecuting Attorney Hood
Jarvaux revealed the hiding place
The money was recovered.
They were placed under arrest
a few days after the tragedy, Hood
soon persuaded JarvauX to confess
but he has not succeeded in drawing
an admission from French.
Mr.. Hood said that French formerly
was in the United States Navy anc
when he was discharged, he iormcc
an acquaintance with tough gans
of youths in St Louis. He has since
been accused Of petty crimes, bu
never convicted, His relatives are
well known in Perry County and arr
hoH in ti-r ns'ror.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-31
Self PrOpelling Craft From
New Orleans Is On Way
TO st. Louis.
CARRIES 65 CAR LOADS
OF LUMBER, GRAIN TOO.
New Line to Link Dixie With
the States of the North
Draws a Feet of Water

Barge No. ) of the Alabama
and New Orleans transportation Com
pany, an immense steel structure
24O feet long with 80 feet beam
arrived in the Cape yesterday even
ing at about six o'clock, where she
remained for nearly two hours.
This is the first craft of its sort
that has ever piled the Mississippi
this far North. She is a self pro-
pellor and generates her own gas
which is used in the operation of her
engines. The driving power is located
in the stern of the vessel and with =
full cargo has a speed capacity OF
three miles per hour going up stream.
She left the city of New Orleans
on the third day of July, and laid
four days in Natchcz taking on a
load of lumber. She viii urrjvc in
st. Louis on Thursday night. She is
carrying 1000 tons Of lumber, cquiva-
lent to 80 carloads, and only draw :
four and onc-half feet of water. 1t
Is tldiIIltu luuN WIN lOub'' w NV
full capacity of 1900 tons she will
not draw more than six feet.
In addition to the shipment OF
lumber carried it was stated that
several hundred sacks of rice and coi.
fee were stored in the hold,
The sleeping quarter, for the crew
are located near the stern, and tn,
pilot house which sit, 81 top of the
structure i. also heated in T., rear
This is an experimental trip ana
it was hoped that the entire distance
from New Orleans to st. Louis coulC
be covered in three weeks, but uncX
pcctcd contingencies have arisen that
will cause her to fail short of the
original expectations by several days
Tom Gamcon and steve Grccnwcl
are the pilots engaged to carry hcI
safely through the long journey, anC
both these gentlemen express them
selves as surprised at the case will
which she can be handled
The slight expense required to opcr
ate this great craft, compared Will
other river freight transports, and thu
immense loads she is capable of car
rying promise to revoutionizeth the rive
freight traffic systems.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-31
MOUSE IGNITES
SHOE FACTORY
Little Rodent Dimes on a
Match Which Sets Fire
to Building.

\ fierce blaze broke cut in the shoe
factory carly yesterday morning and
fer short time it was feared that
the entire building would be de-
strcycd Tie fire originated in the
!a,tiny room on tie third hour and
at the tine Of its discovery the entire
room wa, hll,d with smoke.
TIE sprinkler system with which
the factory j. equipped, proved quite
elective rrj wien the heat became
iu'crs" tie water Wa, released and
the entire toor, a, well ~ those
below it we're completely 'ordcd.
Before thc fac department could he
summoned IT," flames had been cN-
tinpushcd.
While comfortable damage wa, done
hy the water the fire was confined
to box of lasts, and did no further
harm than to destroy number Of
those articles.
ii is not definitely known how the
lasts became ignitcd, but il is the
general supposition that mouse
must have gnawcd the head of II
match in the bottom of the box
lighting some scraps of paper and old
tickets that had been thrown in
among the lasts from time to time.
The office was dcluged and the
equipment suffered considerably from
the effect of the water.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-31
Swarm of PalmistS
n aiting for Hands
Sir Wrinkle Reuters Take
out Licenses 10 ReUedI
Futures e. See Rain in the
C0lLector's H0nd

Gorge d. Meyers, City Collector,
yesterday learned that while this
has been a bad year on corn it has
produced good crop of palmists,
Six of these wizards, who tell your
future by looking at your hands,
called at the Collectors Office yes
terday after noon and purchased
licenses.
The informed the official that they
were going to put some new money
in circulation in Cape Girardeau.
They said they had been informed
that this city had great many palms
that ought to be read, and that they
would read them for the regular rate.
When asked what the union schcd-
ulc was, they stated that fifty cents
was the price for this city, with a
reduction to those who were accom-
panied by crowd.
These students of the wrinkles
in the palm are camped out in tho
edge of the city, and will be prepared
to receive all of the supcrstitious
folk in town today.
Just to prove to Mr.. Meyers that
they knew their business, one of the
palmists took glance at the inside
of the collectors hand and predicted
rain The shower began falling within
an hour.
Three Of the party were women
| and three were hes,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-31
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
CAPE GIRARDEAU COUNTY

n.i.,, ,,,,,Ii.l....- -, H. ,,,-,,,,,,,,-
Zion, ,,r l,,c,r,l,, an H., p,r,Ilir.r
u.i.. ,aI ,.;,a un.lla -. ia, ,.,l,
..,ar ,,,r.,n.1r, ,,L. a.. la,or,,
=, ,ro'ont 49,. ..., 60 ~, ,,,.r. in
.ni. rorncr
t., no .,, - h, l,c;,ni,c ,,o,
! L,,., -, s,l, g., ,,,l.. ornins, ,,,.
orrorcr, ,,bor ,,,r tho nr,ro.;t,on
Sc o,r,;rror. ,e,, b,Idir,, ,.v or-
,,,,.,,, L,,.;,o Ill e., ,rco nr
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-31
HOOK PUNCTURES
WORKMAN'S CHEST
Harrison Hawkins is Caught
at COOperage Plant and
Hook is Pried Loose.

Harrison Hawkins, night cmpIoyc
OF the coopcragc plant in the southern
part of the city, was seriously injured
yesterday morning while engaged in
placing some logs on Il carrier plat
form.
The handle of the cant hook he
was using became cntanglcd i'll some
betting and the instrument was jerked
out of his hands with such force
ms tocausc it to reverse ends, and the
sharp pointed, barbed steel hook
man under the arm, tearing n deep
caught the unsuspeCting workman
under the arm, tearing a deep jagged
cash in the chest and i'm
planted itself firmly between the ribs.
Fellow wOrkmen were attracted by
his cries and hurried to his assis-
lance. After considerable cxcrtion
on the part of his comrades the hook
was removed and the injured man was
carried to one of the company build
ing where he remained until the ar
rival of a physician. DIR. John d..
Porterheld Jr., was summoned, and
treated Hawkins.
After a careful examination it was
found that the injuries were of a
most painful nature but not so ser
ious as was at first feared, Several
stitches were taken and necessary
precautionary measures adopted to
prevent blood poison complications.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-31

Joe Bunch Of East Cape arrived
in the Cape early this morning for
=" ryr~o.c e purchasing sore or
>,l .,,. ron NrEuira KimuI.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-31

A. b. Owens of Rombaucr WAS "a
business visitor in the city yesterday
Mr.. Owens is Il man Of unusual
physique. He is SlN and one-hali
feet tall, weighs 2lj pounds and with
his arm, c,tcuGcd . casur', .,< '''.
niYc incl {, from tip to tip.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-31

Amanda Nabe, whose home is on
Ellis street was adiudged insane in
the court of Common Pleas yesterday
Application will be made to remove
her TO the asylum n PENNINGTON
IT, ~.,o Pc i,r rr,r IN o., Ilf's.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-31

II. Kinchcloe, a prominent farmer
of East Cape was in the city yes
terday with two loads of alfalfa hay
which he disposed Of to local dealers
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-31

William Lightncr came over from
East Cape yesterday and purchased
number of bloodcd hogs from +
A. Miles.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-31
Attention Voters!

G. F. Siemers the crippled is candidate for
the office of Recorder of Cape Grardeau County
the Republican Ticket.
He has made unsurpassed record. He has served
the people they could be served and he has con-
Quoted the office m economic basis.
Fritz Siemers he is afectOnately known among his
friends the the county for the office Recorder
because knows the office than any
other in the county.
Vote for Mr.. Siemers
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-31
Vote For:
IF. w. Oberheide

Mr.. F. w. Oberheide, who has an
nounced his candidacy for the office of
Constable for Cape Township, on the
Republican ticket, is gentleman who is
we'll and favorably known throughout
this community.
He was born and raised in Cape Gil
rardeau, and his record stands as recon-
mendation for his fitness to the office he
seeks.
Through the advantages of the excel
lent schools Of this city he has received
the necessary educational qualifications
required for the clerical duties connected
with the office, and his recognized phys-
cal energy and alterness are ample as
surances that his official assignments
will be executed with promptness and
care.
While he has never sought political
favors, he is known to be a lifelong Re-
publican and has always been an earn
est worker for the success of the party
AS business man his square dealings
and uprightnesS are unquestioned, and
as an employe his loyalty and trust
Worthness are known and recognized.
He is an active man, in the prime of
life, we'll fitted in every respect to render
efficient service in the DISCHARGE of the
duties imposed upon him, and his re
quest for the nomination is entitled to
favorable consideration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-29
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Klamath korporation TO Anna Ash
baugh, deed. 81. lot 2. block 2l0,
Mills Second addition.
B. ST. George Bishop to Minnie
Bishop. quit claim deed. $40. tract
along Klamath avenue. near Payne
alley.
b. St George Bishop to Minnie
Bishop. warranty deed, $40. lots 5,
s. %. 90. block 8. Buena Vista addi-
tion.
C. K. De Lap ct al TO H. II. Carroll,
warranty deed, $10r blocks 5, 6, Z.
%, Hillcrest addition.
C. r. De Lap ct al 10 Alfred T..
Wayborn, warranty deed, $40, blocks
25. 26, "a. 81. %, Hillcrest addition.
A. Kinney to A. A. Bellman. war
ranty deed, $40, VIZ SwA, sEk
SWA, Sec. 2s; SEA Sec. 30; M
NEA. Sec. 80; NwA NwA. Sec.
33-3S-111s.
Lakeside company to Ella Halousek
warranty deed. ss05, part OF lot Z,
Sec. 16-41-12.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-29
Housekeeping rooms. ncar bridge
Suinuous--ln t.auity

In the Circuit Court Of tho state OF
Oregon. For the County OF KAN
ath.
Fred Melhase aud Gus Msihaae.
Plaintiffs.
W,
Ella NJ. castel and A. CaAtei. pc.
PENDANTS.
To Ella ". castei and A. Caatei. tho
above named defendants
In the name OF the State OF Oregon.
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint alod
against you In the above eatitlcd
court aud cause on or before the gsth
day OF February. A. ID. 1914. that DO.
Ing the date within which you are re-
CURED TO appear and answer to plain.
TINS complaint hlcd herein. and IL
you fail so TO answer. for want there.
of. the plaintiffs viii apply to the
court for the relief aH prayed Tor In
their said complaint. that is to say.
First, for the sum of one thousand
six hundred twenty dollars In plain.
tina' hrst cause OF action and suit:
also the further sum OF one hundred
hfty dollars as attorneys fees therein.
Second, for the sum OF seven hun.
dred sixty-soycn aud 3s-i0Oths dol
lars In plaintiffs second cause OF suit
and action. also the further sum OF
one hundred dollars IA attorneys fees
therein.
Third, for their costs and dlsburHe-