davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-24
IienStns, ben "A. gnsuit 1915.

Sn GOnbon nirb Elm orobel
Sisg Der Ruifen sefeiert. bic in Del
,3eit pom 10. bis gum 49, 2luquit eli
oentiHe ariegsf6ifie jerit0rt baber
fpolen. GaB oieir Siea erlpgen lit
gebt aus fplgenoer ct. Refers.
burger 0epefde pom 19. gluaui
berpor:
st, petersburg, 10, @uauIt. Gint
am 9lbeno erIaiiens Offi5ieae 2tatiinbi.
9un9 ldntet lpie iOIgt;
"llnisre arieasidiffs, bic Gle Sin.
fabrt in bic 9Riaaer 9u4t 6sItiiBsn
5ogen iih am Utittpo6 peiter in bic
gudt binein 5uriid, oa Die oeuti6c
5lotte Der ruiiti6en an Stdrt, melt
iiberlegen it,"
Semnd6 pollen Die Ruifsn an benz
ieIben Sagc, an bem lie laut ibrsr eigez
nen amtliden Intiinoigung bic Flu6t
Dor Der oeutiben 5lotts ersriffen, bic
ielbe 3erItOrt 6aben. 0ds 1T bod ct.
ipas gar 5u oumm geloqen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-24

fol4e Rotbwsnbistcit fid cinTtelIer
ipirb, od bisIane bic 3iirtsn Tb eeaer
alle feinblihen 3ruppsn, bic aelanbet
ipurbsn, nit Grfolg seipebrt babsn uni
ibnen nod iebr piele Soloaten 5ur Der.
fiieung iieben Der @ntidIuB 9ulgd
risns tpmmt elmer f6psreu Hieherlaet
fir bic 41iirten gleih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-24

Der brttif6s 5inan3iei
pdiib preOist oieiem 2anbe Bolts.
Dirtbihaft. Gr lest bar, bab penr
4merita @ei4dfte nit oem 4uslanb;
MAIDEN polle, miiiIe es aud arebit ees
pdbrsn, oa ss unmoglid lei, ale CAB.
lunssn in 9oIb gu leiiten. Oas TT fsbr
ftOn uno ridtig geiaet. Qber Der ae.
lebrte 5inan3ier bat .inen tpiftiaen
puntt Oerseiisn, bab man i'm 4uslanb.
Ndttoneu, bic i'm arisge iteben, tstHen
areoit gelpdbrt. neil nitJt pOraus5uies
ben lit, ME lie our6 ben arieg tpirtbs
ftdftIi6 berabtommen uHo babur6
auber Stano gefeBt perOen, fbre 8ers
binolihteiten gu beteu. Dieie @Drfi6t
III jeBt um 10 mebr am plass, als Der
ahtbare Serr paiib ridt bsftreiten
iann. bab es nit ben mtlitdrii6en
4usii6ten Der Qlliirten oberfaul ftebt.
Sas limb fold offenbare Grpdqungen,
bdb bic gngldnoer nit Der Grlpartung,
in oieiem Ganoe einen &rebit prn cine,
balben oosr gar einer gun5en WtiIliarbe
srOffnen 3u tOnnen, isbr idief ge:
pitslt iiuo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-24

Die nsueits gHtbGfGunq
Der n0orlo" lautst oubin, bdb ber
beutIhe gotihafter osriu6t habe, BIZ
GeisBe ieiues Ganoes in Den Ser,
Stadten 3u pouItretsn, pds natiirIlf
nitts aHoeres, aIs beiIloisr uriinn 1T
gine bsutide 5trma, bic aud il biefsm
Qaroe 5obriteu beiiBt, ibidt mad
RubIaro GptomotiDeu Daggous ufp.
Der Oeuti6e gOtfaafter madt tie bar
ouF aufmertium. oaB Osuti6s Rsi6ss
onseborige fir ungeieslias 6anoIun,
gen, bic lie i'm 4usIanb aeeen
9eutihs uHo ods beutiae Neit
begebsn, CUR 9erantpOrtung ae5o9en
Derosn t0Rnen unb oab bic 2iefes
ruHg pon arieesmutsrial On Jsinbs
bes beutid}en Reids Elm ianerss Der
breden 1T. 9as 1T gang tl1r unO
felbitOerftanoIi6. Bios lpeiI oi.
nWorIo" Don oeutihem Re6t. fpie
iiberbaupt bon alien anbsren ni9ts
fpstb, itelt iie bic gsbuuptuns auf, bag
Der beuti6s gotidafter in bieiem
2anoe bic StrufgeisBe 9euti6larbs
in 2tnpsrOung brinss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-24

Der Isste Rettungsants;
fir bic auiirten lit Osriunten, ba 8ul.
sarien Ii4 oerpfIidltet bat, gegen biz
3urtei eiue tpoblpoQenbe ReutraIitGi
gu beObddten. 9as fdliebt aud bic
Usoeli6teit aus, bag RumGnisn unb
Srte6enlano ben 41iirten bethlehem.
Jiir bic oeuti9en 8srbinbet,a mare
tetne gefGbrlibe Gage oarqus entitans
ben, ipeuH bic Greisniife i'm 9altan Ell
nen anoeren 9erlauf senommen 6Gttsn,
aber f...r Rubldnb 1T 8ulgarttns Gnte
1hlub Elm bernihtenper S6lda neil
ibm oaourh iebe Mogli6teit entsoqen
fpiro. fid pieoer auf3uridten, 10 bag
bic ruiIifae Qrmes in naber 3eit aufs
boreu pirb, irssnb rpel9e Roqe DON
geIdng in oieiem arisge gu Ipielsn uno
bic beutfhen 8erbiinbsten in Stano
gefebt iein Deroen, ibre geiammten
StreittrGfte mad oem Deiten au
f6iden. Sn Der Sepeihe iuirb gsfaat,
bab 9ulgarien m0gli9er Deife ben
beutf6en 8srbiinbeten mebr ats eine
ipoblnolIenbe ReutralitGt gsfpdbren
Dtrb. DDS III natiirli6 in Der Deii.
gu Derfteben, bdb ipenn erfi9tli6 Ieia
folte, bab bic 3iirtsn ins @eorGugc
tumHsu, 8ulsarisn bas 8elagsrunss,
beer auf @aaipoli angreifsn ipiro. gs
1T isbOa taum ,pabrfaeinIid, oab cine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02
Husband Forced Her to
Cook For Drunken Mob

Smiles and more than a suggestion
of tears were woven into many of the
stories of disillusionment that were
related to Judges KunlSel and McCar-
rell in the continued session of Janu-
airy divorce court this morning Only.
as rule. those who told the stories
didn't smile.
In Judge Kunkel's court Rosa Kel-
ley appealed for a divorce from her
husband. George w. He abused her
frightfully, she declared. especially
when he became intoxicated. His
favorite pastime was to invite a host
of negroes around to his house, open
several kegs of beer and compel her
to cook for the drunken crew.
George Pasaic whose coat was
stolen the night of his wedding to
pretty 16-year-old Katie Pasaic,
wants that knot of three months de-
finitely united. They were married
| April %, 1914. One evening three
months later Katie grew very angry
because George tore to bits a picture
| of her former lover. She decided
! then that she preferred the old love
and left Pasalc to join that old
sweetheart of hers. She's still with
him, George says.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02
Departments Combine to
Make Sale a Success

Almost two pages of this paper are
devoted to the advertisement Of Dives,
Pomeroy & Stewart, to announce the
many attractions that will feature
their semiannual Mill and Factory
Sale which begins tomorrow morn
ing. This event which assumes great
er proportions each year, will in the
present instance be of still greater
magnitude than it's predecessors.
Mills and factories which have
been left this year with greater sur
plus stocks than for many years have
come forward with more than the Gus
tomary price concessions in the desire
to rid the mills of all remaining mer-
chandise. Practically every depart
ment of the big store will contribute
its share of attractions TO the public,
and buyers are enthusiastic over the
exceptional merchandise that has been
procured for the occasion. The doors
will swing open for the beginning of
the big sale tomorrow morning. Full
particulars and prices will be found
in the stores advertisements on pages
4 and IA of this paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02

"The church of to-day is facing
the greatest test of its existence"
said "Mel'Trotter, the mission work.
err soon after his arrival in Harris
burg at 1 O'Clock this afternoon. 1T
stands on trial this winter as to
whether it can take the opportunity
to be of real service to humanity.
This winter is the hardest we have
ever had in the cities, and it is up to
the church to save the men who nat
urally turn to it in time of distress.
''At all our missions over the coun-
try we have five calls for help this
winter to one in other years. | think
it is this wave of hard times that is
giving impulse to the spirit of relig-
ious revival that is gripping the coun-
try. 1t is the old saying over again,
Mans extremity is Gods opportun-
ity.'
Mr.. Trotter was met at the station
by Geo. w. Reilly, whose guest he will
be during his stay here, members Of
the board of directors of the local
Rescue Mission, and Griffith Jones,
the superintendent.
Mr.. Trotter spoke this afternoon be-
fore an audience of women in Chest
nut street hall and will speak again
this evening at 7.S0 o'clock to men.
Afternoon meeting for women was
well attended. James w. Barker.
president of the Harrisburg City Res
cue Mission, presided. Singing was
led by a ladies' choir from the Slough
evangelstic chorus, the MAKE Christ
King" songbook being used. Mr.. Trot-
ter told the story of his life and out
lined the need and the usefulness of
the chain of Rescue Missions which he
has established in fifty cities in
America.
After the afternoon meeting Mr.
Trotter is to be rendered a reception
by a number of local business men at
supper in the Commonwealth Hotel
The Mayor and Chief of Police will be
present.
The evening mass meeting, intended
principally for men, but from which
women will not be excluded, starts at
7.15, with a song service by a mixed
chorus from the Slough tabernacle
choir, under the leadership of Charles
Clippinger. The Slough songbook will
again be used Louis Houseal and his
corps OF tabernacle ushers will take
care of the seating and the comfort
of the audience. A large attendance is
looked for ut the evening session to
hear the story of Mr.. Trotter's con-
version.
No charge for admission is made for
either meeting, but an offering will be
taken up to help defray the expenses
of Mr.. Trotter's visit. Mr.. Trotter goes
from here to Philadelphia, where he is
one of the principal speakers at an
undenominational rally held there
from to-day until Thursday, and he
will also visit and take part in one
of the services at the Billy Sunday
tabernacle meetings there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02
HAD BUT TWO YEARS.
HAPPINESS SINCE 81
Husband Choked Her When She
Had Tonsilitis; Tries to "Bust"
Telephone

The mere fact that the telephone
was attached to the wall was really
of no account to Charles c. Johnson
who wanted to throw something at
his wife and wanted to throw it i'm
mediately.
The stoutness of the wainscoting
of the Johnson home, the length Of
the screws and the toughness of the
wires that held the phone box to its
established position, interfered, how
ever.
So Mrs. Johnson wasn't struck with
the family telephone.
That was part of the testimony de
veloped by Attorney Charles G. Stroh
this morning during the continued
session of January divorce court when
Mrs. Lila Johnson's appeal for a di-
vorce was heard before President
Judge Kunkel.
johnson is a huekster and produce
man, and one of the famous John
son Brothers" the gun-and- -bayonet
tossing drum majors that made pa
rades in Harrisburg so well worth
while a few years ago.
The Johnsons were married in 1892
but according to Mrs. Johnson she's
had scarcely more than two years of
real happiness in all that time.
CnafleS, Sne Salut was duulcleu 10 IL
love of liquor and behaved according
ly. on May 30, last year, he decided
that the weather was stifIling and
that she was to blame. Whereupon,
according to the witnesses, he twist
ed the chandelier until the globes
were knocked to pieces, threw the
coffee pot on the floor, kicked over
chairs and tried to curve the tele-
phone at his wife. Two years before
when she was suffering with tonsilitis
Mrs. Johnson said that she had casu-
ally mentioned her ailment to her
husband so he choked her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02
$4,000 MEN At WORK
IN PITTSBURGH MILLS
Homestead Steel Works Resume
With 5000 Men; Other
Forces Increased

Pittsburgh, Feb. 2.-The Homestead
Steel Works of the Carnegie Steel
Company resumed operations ycstec-
day in full, giving employment to be-
tween 5000 and 5000 men. 1t was
announced that the company had large
orders on hand which would keep the
big plant running steadily for several
weeks. One of these orders is for 32,-
600 tons of skeip iron for the Arnold
Skelp aud Iron Company.
AT the Schocnberger plant of the
American Steel and Wire Company on
Penn avenue, the announcement was
made to-day that the plant would go
on full time February 5. This plant
has been working about 80 per cent.
turning out horseshoes, horseshoe
nails ttnd other war munitions, as well
as immense quantities of wire. The
new order will add $500 men to the
payroll.
Workmen in Braddock and Rankin
We're rejoIc.ng to-day over the an
nouncement made by the Edgar
Thompson Works of the Carnegie Com
pany ordering five furnaces into opera
tion at once and two others within the
present week. These furnaces have
been idle several months. They will
give employment to several hundred
men.
The Carrie Furnaces of the Carne-
gle Steel Company, at Rankin, which
have been undergoing thorough re-
pairing during their idleness, will re-
sumo operations this week. More than
500 men will be employed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02
Will Decide If Trust
Companies Are Liable to
Taxation as Rent Agents

City Council this afternoon instruct
ed City Solicitor Seitz to submit a writ
ten opinion on the question of whether
or not trust companies which act as
rent agencies may be liable for the city
license tax imposed for renting dwell,
ings. Commissioner w. L. Gorgas had
raised the point as to whether such
companies are liable in view of the fact
that they pay State tax. Mr.. Seitz
said he is of the opinion that the
trust companies are exempt but added
that ne will investigate the legal status
of the case more fully. The license tax
ordinance was accordingly postponed
for another week.
The ordinance changing the names
of a score or more of streets was
amended and laid over for reprinting
and the ordinances authorizing the
purchase of a motor truck for the
streets department and three motor
tractors and two chemical combinations
for the fire department were passed
finally Immediately after Council ad-
iourned the commissioners went into
session as board of revisions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02
ROCKEFELLER. JR., ARRAIGNED
BY LABOR REPRESENTATIV

New York. Feb. John d. Rookie
feller. Jr., and the Rockefeller Foun-
dation were arraigned to-day by an
other representative of labor who tes-
titled before the Federal Industrial
Relations Commission. The witness
was Edward p. Costigan of counsel
for the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, and his testimony, consisting
chiefly of a statement which he read,
followed closely the lines adhered to
last week by John r. Lawson, the
Mine Workers executive board mem
ber for Colorado.
j. p. Morgan told the United States
Commission on Industrial Relations
yesterday that he had no opinions to
offer on great many of the subjects
with which the present inquiry into
the causes of social and industrial un-
rest is dealing, and that it was for
others to says what shall be done in
alleViating the conditions of which
complaint has been made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02

for discharge under the insolvency
laws.
Fetterhon Divorce Hearing Febru-
AIRY S.-A hearing in the case of Har-
Vey against Annie M. Fetterhoff. listed
for the January session of divorce
court, has been continued to Monday,
February 8.
To Ask for Two Charters.-Attorney
Robert Rosenberg will make appli-
cation to the Dauphin County Court
and to the Governor for charters for
the Harrisburg Hebrew Educational
Institute, February 23. and for the
incorporation of the Royal Bedding
Company, February %. The bedding
company incorporators are Meyer and
Bessie Baturin. Herman kushel and
Robert Rosenberg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02
BAD COLD? FEEL
HEADACHY, DULL.
AND STOPPED Up
First dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" relieves all
grippe misery
Don't stay stuffed-up!

Quit blowing and snuffling! dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either In the
head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness.
sore throat. sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only 25 cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no Inconvenience. Don't accept
q te.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02
CIVIL COURT LIST
FOR FEB. z ISSUED
Several Trespass Suits Included in
Calendar of Thirty Cases
Out Today

February Com
mon Pleas court
calendar was COM
pleted to-day by
Prothonotary Har-
ry f. Holler. Sew
eral trespass ac-
tions involving the
Harrisburg Rail-
ways company are
among the more
important actions
listed. The thirty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02
ROMANTIC LIFE OF
MRS. HART At END
With Husband Through Rigorous
Indian Warfare; Bore Son in
Sagebrush Camp

Ending a life replete with romance
and which for daring and adventure
has seldom been equaled by woman,
Mrs. Anna E. Hart, aged 62 years, died
at the home of daughter Mrs. Harry
Robinson, 1909 Susquehanna street,
early this morning.
Born near Carlisle, she attended the
same school with her childhood sweet
heart. Just before the outbreak of
the Civil War she and young Hart
We're engaged. Faithfully the girl
waited until her fiance had completed
his enlistment. At the age of thirteen
under romantic circumstances she was
married.
Stirred by the tales of martial ad-
venture which the young soldier re-
lated, Mrs Hart urged her husband to
re-enlist.-- Because of his bravery in
the Civil War Hart was made non
commissioned officer and was stationed
at Carlisle. Later he was transferred
to New Mexico and by special orders
allowed to take his girl-wife with him.
Less than a year later the Blackfoot
and Crow Indians in Washington and
Oregon rebelled and the majority of
frontier troops were modified in the
northwestern states. Hart was ordered
north with a troop of cavalry and With
his wife by his side he crossed the in
tervening deserts and plains. Late in
the fall they arrived at their desti-
nation.
Hart's troop was stationed at one
of the most hazardous positions in the
circles which was slowly forcing the
Indians back on the reservation. He
wife refused to leave him and suffered
the rigors of the winter and Indian
campaign.
Son Born in Brush Camp
In sagebrush camp hastily thrown
together to protect the cavalry from
Indians a son, William f. Hart, now
q resident of Carlisle, was born. That
night the troopers slept with guns in
their hands momentarily expecting an
attack by the Indians. Half-starved
panthers were forced back by fire
line.
After the Indians had been placed
back on the reservation Hart, who had
been made a sergeant because of valor-
Gus service. was allowed six months
leave of absence, brought his 16-year-
old wife and their young son home
through Southern California and
across the Isthmus of Panama. They
returned to Carlisle and Hart was
mustered out of service.
Mrs. Hart's death occurred to-day
from a complication of diseases. Ser
Geant Hart died exactly eighteen years
ago to the day and hour. The chill
dren have arranged funeral services
for Mrs. Hart which will coincide with
those of her husband
Surviving Mrs. Hart are three sons,
William F. of Carlisle, Harry and Rob-
ert, of this city; two daughters. Mrs.
Harry Robinson and Mrs. Morgan Will
liams, of this city; a sister, Mrs. Fred
erick Barthell. of Carlisle; seventeen
grandchildren and seven great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Burial will
be made in Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02
NEW FIRE RECORD IN JANUARY;
EIGHTEEN BOX ALARMS SENT IN
Total Estimate Losses During First Month Incomplete but Will
Likely Run Close to $3.50 900, Says Police Chief

fire in Market Square have not been
reported. Three of the firms whose
stores were damaged, including the
Kaufman Underselli=r Store and the
S. S. Pomeroy grocery store, have not
been reported In his report Fire Chief
Kinder will also say he has been un-
able to report as to the origin of the
fire in Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02
REV. NUDGE HURT IN FALL

The Rev. DR.. Lewis S. Nudge, pastor
of the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church, broke his right upper arm
last night by falling on the icy pave
ment in Second street near Pine while
on his way to the church. An N-ray
examination was made at the Harris
burg hospital this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02
All for Only a Few
Cents a Month

A year of the Harrisburg Telegraph
means a continuous panorama of the
worlds news.
A year of the Woman's Home COmpan-
ion means nearly 900 pages of novels,
short stories and helpful articles.
A year of The American Magazine means
the equivalent of IL big books of fiction,
special articles and pictures by the best
authors and artists in America.
You pay nothing in advance,
merely pay the collector at the end
of the month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-02

Figures in the monthly fire report of
Chief John G. Kinder will show new
records. The total number of box
alarms was 1S. Telephone calls num-
bered %. Fire Chief Kinder is un-
able TO give an official estimate on the
total losses, but believes it will run
over S13O.000.
Estimates on the losses at the recent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
Stenographers to be Given Chance to
Secure Jobs in Panama Service

The u. S. Civil Service Com
mission announces the stenog-
raphers and typewriter exam
nations will be held in a number
of cities in this state as follows !:
Departmental and Panama
Canal Service, Jan. 26, 1915.
Field Service, Feb. 20, 1915.
Both men and women will be
admitted to the Departmental
and Field Service Examinations.
Men only will be admitted to the
Panama Canal Service Examina-
ton. There are excellent
chances Of appointment for
those who pass the Department
al examination.
Application should apply to
the local secretary, board of civil
service examiners, post office
building, this city, or to the Sec
rotary, Eleventh Civil Service
District, Room 2O7 Post Office
Building, Seattle, Washington,
for application blanks and fur
ther information.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-07
Year tax Date paid No. Amount
1911 Sep. 26 1912 4546 11.53
1918 Jul. 10 1914 SIP 1888

Total amount of taxes paid since
date of Certificate of delinquency
$40.17, all of said amounts bearing in
terest at the rate Of fifteen per cent.
per annum; and you are further no.
titled that it will apply to the Super
Tor Court of the State of Washington
in and for said County, for judg-
ment foreclosing its lien against the
property hereinbefore mentioned, and
you are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date Of
the first publication of this summons,
exclusive of the day of said first pub
LEGATION, and defend this action or pay
the amount due, together with costs;
and in case of your failure to do so,
Judgment will be rendered foreclosing
the lien for said certificate Of delin-
quency, taxes, penalty, interest and
costs, against the lands and premises
hereinbefore mentioned. Date of first
publication, Nov. 26, 1914.
Any pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned at the
address hereafter mentioned.
MOULTON & JEFFREY,
Plaintiffs attorneys,
p. o. address, Kennewick, County Of
Benton, Washington. 11:26-1:7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-07

Total amount of taxes paid since
date of Certificate of Delinquency,
$4.28, all of said amounts bearing in
terest at the rate Of fifteen per cent.
per annum; and you are further no.
titled that it will apply to the Super
Tor Court of the State of Washington,
in and for said County, for a judgment
foreclosing its lien against the proper
ty hereinbefore mentioned, and you
are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty days after the date Of the first
publication of this summons, exclusive
Of the day of the first publication, and
defend this action or pay the amount
due, together with costs; and in case
of your failure to do so, judgment
will be rendered foreclosing the lien
for said certificate of delinquency,
taxes, penalty, interest and costs,
against the lands and premises here
inbefore mentioned. Date Of first
publication, November 26, 1914.
Any pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned at the
address hereafter mentioned.
MOULTON & JEFFREY,
Plaintiffs attorneys,
P. o. address, Kennewick, County Of
Benton, Washington. 11:26-1:7