davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11
SHOW HOUSES INSPECTED
Deputy Fire Marshall Finds Bemidji
Theatres In Satisfactory Condition
Hotels Well Protected
HE1MBACH RETURNS TO ST. PAUL

That Bemidji theatres and hotels
are we'll protected against fire lie the
opinion of State Hotel Inspector "A.
w. Crozier and E. J. Heimbach, de-
putty state fire rnarshaM, who yeeter-
day conducted an INSPECTION here.
Mr.. Crozier inspected the Mark
ham, Brinkman and Pilsener hotels,
Fire chemicals, as required by law
were found in each place, but the
supply was ordered enlarged, while
ropes were ordered to he placed In
all rooms which are not now equipped
with them. The hotel inspector said
that all of the hotels inspected were
provided with sufficient fire escapes.
That the theatres are we'll protect
ed was the report of Mr.. Heimbach,
He was much pleased with conditions
as he found them.
Both Mr.. Heimbach and Mr.. Croft
er returned to Kelliher last evening
where they further Investigated tie
burning Of the Grace hotel. They
are convinced that only five men
went to their death in the fire. these
being, Charles Larson, homesteader:
Charles Larson, laborer; II. Pretts,
homsteader,. Gabriel schuberg, Ia
borer and o. P. Mecalson, clerk. Mr..
Heimbach went to Brainerd today
and will go from there to st. Paul.
Mr.. Crozier spent today at KelH-
her. s,jss ~a3fc..s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11
"CHECKERs'' AT GRAND
Fve-Reel Feature Film TO Be Shown
Tomorrow and Friday Nights.

Checkers" will be shown at the
Grand theatre tomorrow and Fri.
day evenings, with matinee Fri
day afternoon. This play is one of
the most popular Of recent years,
and is entirely successful as q mo-
ton picture feature. The admirable
selection Of types and their sympa-
thetic handling contributes so heav.
lily to the success OF the piece that
two of the minor roles shine out ID
lustrious and steal honor from the
leads. 1t is sure to please. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11
CHARITY BALL TOMORROW
City Hall Beautifully Decorated Fo,
Annual Event ~

Tomorrow evening the Bemidji
Elks will give their annual charity
ball in the city hall. This event is
looked upon as the feature affair of
the social season and the attendance
will undoubtedly be the largest that
has attended, a dance in Bemidji this
year. The hall has been beautifully
decorated in purple and white and
Elks heads have been neatly arrang-
ed about the room.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11
CHARLES ALLEN DEAD.
Was Former Resident Of Blackduck
And Well Known IN This City
Los Angeles Paper Tells of Death
RATED \ AS MAN OF WEALTH

H.. : K T. y.
Bemidji friends Of Charles H. Al
lien, who at one time conducted a
mercantile business in Blacduck,
were yesterday notified of his death
in Los Angeles. Mr.. Allen was we'll
known in this city and his many
friends will be interested in the fol-
lowing item clipped from the Los
Angeles Times
"a trip to the desert proved a
long, tortuous ride to death for
Charles H. Allen, weM-known club
and business man, who passed away
in the Pacific Hospital last Sunday
night, after having been unconscious
many days. Allen, who made his
home at the Los Angeles Athletic
Club, went to the yCoachella Valley
the first of the year for the benefit
of his health. January Is he left for
the Carriso Valley, an overland trip
of eighty-five miles. with his friend,
D. C. McLarty of Thermal, who drove
two teams to do assessment work on
lands located by himself and sew
eral Los Angeles. .1Aens A third man
accompanied them.
w. In i the Carriso ALLEN became Ill
January %, but declined an invita-
ton of the Los Angeles men to go
with them by automobile to Imperial
that he might be brought quickly to
the city, electing to ride back with
McLarty, j who arranged a comforta-
Ibde bed for him on hay rack. With
in few hours his condition became
serious and his sufferings intense.
Finally he lost consciousness and in
that condition was carried sixty
miles over the. waste under burn
ing sun. 1t was a terrible drive for
all concerned. On arrival at the Nc
Larty ranch physicians were called
but could not rally patient. Last
Friday it was deemed best to bring
him to the city, but his life could not
be saved.
"Allen, man who handled extern
sive investments land was rated
wealthy, was interested in the
Coachella Valley, where he had help
ed many ranchmen financially at
times when help was needed most,
and there he leaves many friends, as
well as in this city and elsewhere
He was born in Princeton, Mimi.
and was AZ years old. In Northern
Minnesota he was engaged in mer-
camille lines. He had come here four
years ago. He leaves two sisters
Mrs. Nella Allen Bell, No 1916 South
New Hampshire street and Mrs. l.
J. Dobner of st. Paul The latter IL
expected here tomorrow. The funer-
al services will be conducted Friday
morning, hour not yet decided, in
the Faris, Carmichael g. Co. chapel
after which the remains will be Gre
mated"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11
'ELKs Will FOLLOW
CROOK /. s1)N Plan ! \
Committee ii Charge Of New Lodge
Building Arrangements Recom-
mend Methods Followed There .
ENDEAv0R TO RAISE $4,000
Certificates Of Indebtedness Will Be
Issued In amounts Of 500 viii
Bear Interest at Six Per Cent

After . careful examination Of
communications and suggestions
from various Elk lodges located at
different places in the United States,
the committee in charge Of the ar
rangements for the building Of the
Elks home for Bemidji, recommend
that the plan as followed by the
Crookston lodge be adopted. a4a
Issue Certificates
Between $4,000 and $4,000 will
be raised by subscription Certificates
of Indebtedness, will be issued in
amounts Of 800 to members of the
Elk lodge and to such business men
as desire to aid in establishing the
new home. This subscription is pay
able one quarter when site is selected
and the balance in three equal parts,
dating 80 days apart, providing that
at least $12, 900 had been subscribed.
No certificate will be issued until
the full amount has been paid, and
shall bear interest at per cent from
date of ISSUE All certificates shall
be payable on or before ten :yearl
from date of issue and shall bear
interest until retired. g2EGt PIG
No Site Selected
There are now five or six sites
being considered as suitable locations
for the new building, which is to cost
$4,000. .,e-. s,,r<--, -~e-5st.
The subscription committee, which
is made up of A. P. White, chairman,
Fl. H. Mayer, F.. s. Lycan, T. c.
Bailey and Charles Cominsky, report
that much interest is being shown in
the proposition and that already a
large portion of the amount needed
is promised. ~ sas4a. r,#.t.E@- -
1t is expected that the work on the
building will be well started before
fall, and an architect will begin
drawing the plans in the near future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11
Laurseu.Eisenmann

Last evening at o'clock at the
Presbyterian manse, Lillian I. Eisen-
mann and Julius B. Laursen were
united in marriage, Rev. s. p. p.
White officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laursen left on the night train for
California, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11

Rev. Father Noeson, pastor Of the
Catholic church at Park Rapids,
spent yesterday in Bemidji as the
guest of his sister, Miss Emma Noe
son. He returned to his home at
Park Rapids this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11
WILL PLAY TONIGHT
Two Roller Hockey Aggregations TO
Line Up At Athletic Club Hall

Fourteen Of the best roller skaters
in the city, comprising two roller
hockey teams will lime up in the Ath-
letic club hall for a game tonight.
These young men have been practic-
ing for the past several weeks. An
admission charge Of ten cents will
be made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11

Yesterday was the last day to. file
as an examinee for the railway mail
clerk service which will be held the
latter part of this month. S. A. Cut
ter will have charge of the examina-
EfiOnS Ns4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11
REPAIRING GARAGE BUILDING
Northern Auto Company Undergoing
Series OF Repairs

Contractors have commenced work
remodeling the Northern Auto Conn
pany garage on Beltrami avenue.
This building will be completely over
hauled and made one OF the most up
to date in the northern part OF the
state. Steel beams will be placed
and the posts supporting the ceiling
will be rem we'd. New heating fixtures
and machinery dor making quick re-
pairs will be installed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11
GRAND JUR Y IN
SHORT SESSION
Return But One Indictment, Being
Against Paul Kanoda Charged
With Assault in Second Degree
DISCHARGED LAST EVENING
Petit Jury Reports for Duty Tomor-
row Morning When Torgerson
Damage Suit Will Begin
I T.

But one Indictment was returned
by the grand: jury which completed
its work last evening, after having
been in session little more than half
a day, Paul Kanoda being indicted
for assault in the second degree. The
evidence against Theodore Jopprud.
held for forgery was found to be
insufficient and he was given his
freedom. @ !s fd4 sffE,
s A Short Session -
The members of the jury were dis
charged by Judge Stanton at p. m.
last night. It is believed that this
is the first time in the history Of the
county that only one Indictment has
been returned by a grand jury and
that it is also the shortest session
every held. - satsisAA
According to Graham M. Torrance,
county attorney, but four criminal
cases will be brought up for trial,
and it seems probable that only one
Of these will be taken before jury,
several of them being appeals from
the municipal court which are likely
to be settled. a.zt39s
s5a Report Tomorrow
Today was devoted almost entirely
tn f1o -
pers, and the petit jury will report
for duty tomorrow morning when
the Theodor Torgerson overflow
damage case will be tried. 1t is ex-
pected that this case will take up
the rest Of the week. s4ar =,
The term will take up several
weeks, there being a few cases which
will take some time in trying
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11

Mesdames D. L. Burgess and M. A
Clark have issued invitations for (
500 party to be given at the Bur
CESS home Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11
Mercury. Takes Drou

The coolest weather of the year
|struck BemidI last night and today
when the mercury registered Al be-
low zero.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11
JURY TO BE SEGREGATED
Court SO Decides in Second St. Paul
Graft Trial.

-. GRAFT Trial. - -
ST. Paul, Feb. 11.-Jurors hearing
testimony in the trial of Martin J.
Flanagan, former chief of police, and
Fred Turner, former city detective,
charged in a grand jury indictment
with sharing with Willie Wolff and
May Burke $4,000 bride paid by Ida
Dorsey, former resortkeeper, for pro-
lection for her place, will be segre-
gated until their verdict is announced
This was the order Of Judge Morri-
son after the completion of the jury
and the opening statement of Coun-
ty Attorney O'Brien.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11
T PARCEL POST IN CANADA

System IN Operation Throughout the
Dominion.
Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 1.-THE Cana.
dian parcel post system went into
operation at midnight. 3af 85
The first mail bag to be dispatched
contained package for local deliv-
cry addressed to the Duke of Con.
nanght by Postmaster General L. P.
Pelletier, 49, tE.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11

E. NJ. Tschoepe, Henry Allen and
S. J. Deitel Of Nebish were in Be
midi today on business. 80 :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11
CLOSE VOTE WOULD
DECREASE SALOONS
Bemidji Business Man Says No Lii
cense' at Present Time Would
Prove Damaging-Vote Dry Later
WOULD vACATE 80 BUILDINGS
Believes Council Will Make Cut In
Saloon Number If Ballots Next
Tuesday Show Disapproval


sitoiu .n9 10y - po - De
come dry II would .lIlmed1ateiy pc
come the dumping ground for the
disposal of hank run stocks which
"a, ,a.
s ioto ouon
no 60
o4t'Nes n'.'D 49,
= 80. -, = u.s. .'is' : 81 Il ~
- 800 - ~
- -
p pses. : 80 &c : - = ~ ?
- -. -
= g o -
~ -. - "o ~" pa' nien
:, ~ .''4 va i' toe te''
Vacate 80 Buildings
The above statements should not
be entirely disregarded by even the
most radical "dry'' advocates, which
IS aiso d phase tne license aoVocates
l."so nv '"Ao in.o oone.uoi q 'ioA.
no ." - ohii y Duiiuih 50 ~
"ou ~. "n 'ne oA''
ma 'e' 'ai's' anu 'nose Wno nave lohs
iee'S.s " D.4iule a. nsn ia'es
oAu - pi"ou =. $40.
an W - ~ lis'i
'ine' " BUSINESS.
u' -
w - ~ ense unuei pl"ols
o'e'y Ano"A eonui'ion nau 'his ~
say ios"i uins Doiiu''
Ef W. oeiie'e - We" 20 jug euiei''
= will, o. .arv COW, at,;,na h,,t 49, IA
it will receive will be too hard on
the business man and the tax nayer
at this stage of the game. II will
in my opinion mean $4,000 the first
year.
GLOW do you make that out" he
was asked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11

Open Between 10 and II.
Tomorrow being Mncoln's birth
day, legal holiday, the postonice
will be closed except between 10 and
IL a. m. saa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-11

After 3 careful Examination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
SHORT NEWS J
HERE

Farmers get high 40 81 cents for
eggs.
FoIlies dance at Hotel Washing
ton. November 8.
John shepich, 81, weds Anna
Nelson. a.
csmels hold Great Pioneer
night" Thursday.
War lectures at Redmen's hali
will continue AZ open forum.
Prof. Theresa Mcmahon lectures
At Socialist hall Sunday night.
John Hart identified as man who
passed bad coin In Renton.
D. s. orvis runs down L. J. Plu-
ard and wife OF 500 Swift 81.
Rev. George Msbony lectures ~
X. Of G. hail Sunday afternoon.
Mira. Margaret Midnight, early
resident. dies.
n. n. Williams, Milwaukee vice
president. visitor here.
Musical program at Pilgrim
church Sunday night.
War delays delivery Of c. p. v.
liners for Seattle-Nancouver run.
Tape hearing continued Until
next Tuesday.
Architectural league convention
closes.
Thomas w. Wsldegrsve buried,
Ernest Fisher charged with theft
OF diamond.
Assay office gets $4,000 In gold
from North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
q LEGAL NOTICES

~ THE DiHrnft'T COURT OF THt
UNITED STATES. ron THE WEST
EHM BfWrHfcT DF WAHUfNgTDN
NDHTHEftN DIVISION
~ the Matter 81 Lester W David. Bank
rupt
In bankruptcy No. taiz,--sotiee q
Creditors
To tho creditors ~ Lester W David. a
Seattle In the county ~ EinE, ans
District aforesaid bankrupt
Notiae is hereby given that. on tho 1911
day Of October. 1914. the said issis
W David. ~ seattle was duly adludf
Gated bankrupt. ana that the fifs
meeting 81 creditors will DO held ~ thl
office 81 the undersigned Referee II
BANKRUPTCY. IN seattle, on the zsfh dal
~ October. 1914. ~ 800 o'clock N N
afternoon, Of which time the said cred
itofa may attend. prove their cisirns
appoint trustee, examine the bank
| rupt auf transact such otnsr bushes
M may properly come before said meet
ms O. e. HAWKfNA
! Referee IN bankruptcy.
| October H. 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
SELLS ROAD FOR
II MILLION; BUY
IT BACK FOR TEN

WASHINGTON. Oct. f7.-DI-
reetors George eMuriey and
George Bogas were two Of the
principal witnesses today at
the Interstate Commerce Com
missions Investigation into the
alleged footing Of the Rock
Island railroad.
They testified they were on
the directorate for the purpose
OF fulfilling the wishes OF
Daniel Reid and VIM. X.
Moore.
Asked N he was dummy"
director. Boqos smiled.
Yes" he answered. IF you are
pleased TO call II that"
Boggs said he did not regard a
railroad director as a public or
even a quasi-public official.
II. +. Yoakum detailed his sale
OF the st. Louis & San Francisco
to the Rock Island in 1903 az 100
per share. and his re-purehase of
the same stock in 1909 at 37ia per
share.
He characterized the transaction
as paper deal" Yoakum said
the Rock Island paid him si7.500..
600 In cash for the St Louis a San
Francisco and sold IL back to him
for $4,000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
sA~ITARy

Te-iay -Siah 1874 best t-y.ar-oif eidsi
vinegar. Soc raj Firn Az. entrance.
his fat hen. Zee. best grade frssh butter
Gee NJ stalls ss-1s. ~ ibs sugar. 81
wtih Zoe purchase % bulk coffee iars.
cans milk. ale. : bars ienor .aap. Toe
= ID. Royal baking powder. soc. iars.
cans pineapple. itc stall 1917. apples
Sc heH. delivered. sse box. delivered
pure Yakima honey. iec comb. STALL
J and J. hone made sausage ice 10
sood steaks. ite III. lamb chops. lbs
ste. pct roast. ifsr 10; rood bacon. 10,
n Stall 81. oi.csnarssrin.. . III. Csc
Iowa butter. lbs ii.ee. fun cream
cheese, tec 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
PIX PLACE

stan ~, tbs. standard graduated
sugar. tsc. stall 1875. Ice pks gIos.
starch. e.. at bottle biuins. ioc. stall Sc
sweet cider 7te sal pure cider vinegar
sec sal stall ~. coffee. Toe II. gun.
powder tea. zee 10. Stall 1894. Toe can,
tomato soup. Sc. ioc pks salt. te. isc car
pineapple. Toe stall ~. cans wash
insfon milk. atc large rolls toilet paper
Be- bars f~non soap. stc. stall 1911
pot roast. igAc ~. pork roast. iso n
Stall 1897. round steaks. Ise 10 Stall "a
bologna. iiAr ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
TAFT'S SON MARRIED

WASHINGTON. Oct 17.-Robert
Taft. son OF former President Taft.
and Miss Martha Bowers were mar.
ried here today. The wedding
brought Washingtons smart set
hurrying back to the capital. The
bride received an array of costly
gifts only equaled by those sent to
the recent White House brides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17

STAINS fs-fi. corn flakes. . Tor ste,
Quss-r oats Ice pkg. Liptcn's tea. tts
u. patent flour. ti.fs per sack. Peacock
enck~hsat flour. zoe pkg Stall "a
isrssy batter. zee 10. pure imported Olive
oil. fs.Tt sai Stall So. fresh shrirnps ,
its, Use. fresh herrins. for ssc: Finnaf
hafdis. liza sGc. kipperrd salmon ths
stc. salt narkersi Be each: splced her,
rims. Toe 10, whole salmon. use each
stall ~. assorted cookies ~ foE see
bread. leaves ite, stall 70. dried onions
. lbs lee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
COKNER

siAii 10. Yakima Gem potatoes 81 SO
per 100 ibs, delivered. Burhanks. Ite.
delivered srfra fancy Jonathan. Belle
fi-ur Or Greening apples 100 per bon
delivered. Florida grapefruit. for Use
punches Of rad,shes &c. stalls 1915. !
Ice psss rsisins. itcs ite cans minced
clans. lee, missd candy iec H.. assorted
cookies, Toe 10 large bottle tomato
eatsup. Toe. rice. &c 10. stall - fresh
salmon. stc each. smeit. Lbs ftc. hall.
but cheeks. ibs ATE homeless snsif
ise 10 herring. DC 10 tom cod. lbs
tbc, sole ! lbs sfc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
PUBLIC MARKETS


Stall 100. sharp cheese. acc ID. lin
burger cheese. cut fGe ID. stall zoT. Bur
bank potatoes. 10 lbs ztc. fine oauli
flower. Zoe each stalls goo.1fs, coosfns
apples. soe bon. ~ r Concord grapes
100 basket, Stall a. z-lay.r cakes 70,
each Be- ioavss ffssh bread Use stat
sis blood sausage. zoe 10: hons mad.
apple butter. lie ID. Stall asf beet Fun
kisi lemons. zoe dox Italian prunss. 26,
basket htaii zGt. Brussels sprouts. : lbs
ieei large stalk celery. &C. stalls SEQ
200. No 20 sack patent flour. titb. ;
.5c cans ripe olives. gse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
NELSON MEN ORGANIZE

Boosters for Lou Nelson. demo.
cratic candidate for county sheriff,
will hold a final precinct orgsniza.
ton meeting at the Nelson head
quarters. PA Lyon building, this
afternoon at 2:30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17


UNITED STATES or AMERICA. WEST
ERS DISTRICT oF whsHINoToS
NORTHERN DIVISION. 80
WHEREAS a libel sns petition vas FILED
IN the District Court Of the t'uited
States for the Western District 81
Warrington Northern Division. on the
ssth day ~ August 1914 By the Ca
madam fseisic Railway Company. a~n-
Or % the steamship Princess VIC
fnFis.r her engines. boilers apparel.
tarkis furniture. etc. for limitation %
its liability for all loss. damage ard
injury arising oct % OF oecasioned BY
that certain voyass % the steamship
Princess yic,otta.- commencing At
Vancouver. ". G.. Dominion ~ Canada.
on Angus, 18Th. iett at n o'clock p
m, and ending at Seattle. Washington.
on hpsust fath. istt a, about 10
e'rieck q m. whether the sam. arose
out 81 cr by reason % collision he-
tween tbs steamship princes. Vie.
toria" and the steamship Admiral
Sampson " which occurred On the unrn-
tns % August aeth. 1914 while the said
steamship Princess Victoria" was on
the aforesaid voyage Or otherwise. and
wHEnFks said petitioner and ih@iant
has given q stipulation with good and
sufficient surety to abide by saf pay
the moneys awarded By tho final de-
cree rendered BY this Court or .hp an
appellate court. " appeal intervene. 90
the amount % two hundred eight stu
thousand. two hundred and twenty fiv.
and ie-ies dollars tiTss.sst iol. and In
teYert the Same being the appraised
value % the said steamship Princess
vtctoria" and her pending freight at
tn. termination Of the aforesaid voy.
age
Now therefore. In pursuance NJ a fnoni,icn
issued ~ said court 20 me- directed and
delivered. I DO hereby cite all person.
claiming damage. for any damage. loss
or injury arising out ~ tho aforesaid
voyage 81 the steamship Princess Vie
toria" ending at Seattle. Washington.
on August seth, 1914 wheth-~ coca
stoned by the aforesaid collision or
otherwise. 20 M. and make due proof
Of their respective claims before A c.
bowman. ESQ. United States Commits
sionsr at his office. room ts Central
Building In the city NJ Seattle. on or
before the 18Th day ~ pec~mb~r. 1914
at 10 o'clock a m. and also 10 appear
before the said Court at said place on
or before the 18th day Of Decem her
1914 at 10 o'clock n m. and answer
the allegations OF said petition and
libel. otherwise they viii he defauited
and dcbsrred from participation in this
suit
Dated nt Seattle. Washington. sept.n, Der
ard. 1915
JOHN NJ BOYLE
United States Marshal for the Western
District OF Washington. Northern Di-
vision.