davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
%P0RTUGAL'S GREAT POET.
Cam"cns, the \Uthor of "Lusisd,''
Died Ia Poverty,

In n recent historical study, "Eigh
Centuries Of Portuguese Monarchy"
senior '. de Rraganca cunha gives A
striking illustration Of the feeling OF
IN" Portuguese toward their great ma
tlonal poet, tamoens, \ few wears
ago, when Portugal was much stirred
over the question OF compliance with "A
demand mad" upon her by A more
powerful nation, a leader OF the poliii-
cal party that advocated resistance en-
phas'zed by a deed more than hv words
his sense Of what he called national
humiliation. Crossing the public square
with u black veil floating from his hand.
he climbed the pedestal of the poe,'s
statue and covered the sculptured face
an act of which the crowd Instantly
caught the significance,
tamo"ns, Whose epic, the ''Lusiad"
celebrates the explorations. conuuests
and Glories rf Portugal, especially i'm
India ana the orient. was himself an
adrcnturcr in far distant lands. '"~N.
lite of 40 uoci. our own InngfclIow
has stated, lis so fun of vicissitudc and
romanti" adventure as that Of "a
Moons
The romance began with his seeing
at mass one Good Fridav morning "A
worry lovely young girl. bona Catarina
DC Ataide, in III" train OF the Queen.
She had golden braided hair and soft
blue eyes, which he was later to celc-
brate in verse as Charming star
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
IBERIA its more liberal advocates fl.

IBERIA its more liberal advocates IA
vored higher education for negroes In
the hope that enlightenment would
make them so disconnected with the
lot of their race In this land that they
would voluntarily emigrate. In the
South the general feeling among col
onizationists was hat the education
should be conditional on expression Of
Intention to carry 1t away from the
American negro. The promoters Of
the scheme planned to educate young
negroes In "mechanic arts. agriculture,
science and Biblical literature" while
the exceptionally bright ones were to
be fitted for professional life and for
public office. A curious museum OF
antiquities Is the result Of this inves-
tgation; from a school opened at
Parsippany, N. j.. in 1917 to give a
four year course to african youth"
Of talent. discretion and piety" and
similar efforts at Newark. y. j.. and
Hartford. Conn. to the African Educa-
ton Society and the scramble for the
'Kosciuszko fund that seems v
to have existed but in the imagination
Of the colonizationists.
Unyielding opposition OF free negroes
and abolitionists. who could see no
philanthropy in educating persons To
prepare for doom in a deadly climate"
kept the institutions planned by the
colon!zationlsts from Undertaking.. At
Philadelphia in 1880 a convention OF
the free people of color" centralized
the opposition. Thereafter the coloni-
zing propaganda in this country was
concentrated Upon individual cases.
and the policy Of push was changed
to one Of pull: that is TO say. the plan
was to make Liberia attractive instead
Of making the United States repul-
sive.
II was In 1916 that the National
Colonization Society Of America was
organized. that TRANCE compound OF
sentiment and business. Lieut.. Stock
ton made a treaty with native princes
in 1921. The native headmen them
selves were slow to give up :he.r end
of the slave trade. but by 1922 their
objections were overcome and settle
ment was begun. II was in 1917 that
the colony was made independent.
marking the end of an extraordinary
episode Of mixed philanthropy and
politics,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

the old theological questions. The re-
ligious interest dominates, often tacit-
ly. the study of antiquity and ethnol-
ogy: even the agnostic spirits look
to stones for disclosures which in
Germany have long since ceased to
he Of interest Tact" domination Is
at least the most endurable variety.
Thomas Wentworth higginson has
a trait In common with the great ones
Of Harvard. his versatility" Pee.
spelled Edgar Allen" had "hypersen-
sitive nerves" to which wine" was
poison" He is the father Of the short
story. the English. the French and
even the Germans have been pupils
of his. Poe and Hawthorne are
twinned; go are Henry James and How
ellis. Mark Twain Is the peg on which
n delightful dissertation on American
humor is hung: lie need not he
searched for the metaphysical con-
tradiction between the idea and the
reality" He produces gross effects
by gross means" and is master also
Of 'the subtlest, keen edged satire"
Germans in particular regard him al
most as one OF their own: IL II for
the gross means and effects or for the
subtlety and keenness Of edge? Mark"
Is happily translated. The professor.
in selecting representative extracts
from our humorists. does not rob his
German readers Of the pleasure OF
discovering for themselves the humor-
lists best.
Eugene Field stood on guard. in
his humorous way" when "in the last
quarter Of the nineteenth century the
intimate intercourse between the
wealthy classes of England and Amer
lea resulted in Americas one more
falling under the yoke OF English So
ciety." by defending the old shibbo-
leth Of American Individuality. 4
guess against the English idiom, I
fancy"
Prof. Kellner notes " "the autoch-
thons OF New England" with sad
~reproach, that in their eyes AL for
eigners and persons of alien religious
belief are barbarians." This narrow
mindedness is rebuked less directly but
with the greater force of exemplif1ca-
ton OF the precept's virtue In another
place. where he says OF Lanier: For
a foreigner, he is a lovably touching
figure"
But Lanier was not a foreigner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
THE EARLIEST GUIDE BOOK.
Instructions for Tour That W"nld
Occupy = Year, aud Z Nnnths.

Thu earliest guide book Rr'' =
the English language * "lrs'rI.' H"s
for lorraine Travell." a duodc'Im, ai.-
lished in 1912 by James HoNo'l
AS was natural in those day. sar'
the London Chronicle. Howell ,ssVuo
that any one travelling or the Continent
for pleasure was able to 'cr',r'lf.r .
Cooke. a Laquay and some Young '".''
for his Page TO parlev and Guide W'h.''
whereof he shall have oo,tslou ,'pug q.
and 10 get some fairc lodg uGs ."Nn
house of himself; but sonc'Im's Do ut"
frequent O~rdinaIics. tor . 81. wIr1
hieake and emholdeu him
Thu instructions To- provide for , ''sr
through France. Italy. Spain. 80 NAVY
Belgium and IIollqnd. "all Ru..r u'"
he done completely IN thrc, yCa's go
four months, whicli q u months ! ALLOW
for itinerary removals md journey. t.'
the years for residence IN pt."s N
those days "forraiu. %traVoli" meant
something more than a mont. ~,p
through Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
HAY ON GERMAN DIPLOMACY.
Hts Reasons for Believing II ITS
Generally Brutal"

In Harpcr's for June there are pub
lished for the first time many OF o
Hays letters. some of which give his
ideas on the subject of German
diplomacy.
Hay had plenty of reason 10 know
that German diplomacy as he cx-
pressed 1t. lis generally brutal" Dur
ing his ambassadorship in London he
saw the Germans conniving to form a
league against the United States; he
suspec a their purpose to seize the
Philippines and throughout the long
negotiations over China he had to re-
sist the exorbitance OF German de-
mands. In Holleben. the Ambassador
whom the Kaiser sent over to represent
his imperial plans. Hay had daily before
his eyes an embodiment OF Prussian
diplomacy.
Hays letters mention various matters
which may he described in detail only
when the official document are re-
leased. Thus as early as 1895 he in
quires whether Germany has an eve on
Liberia and in May, 1901. he receives
information that German warships have
been surreptitiously inspecting the Santa
Margarita Islands. of the coast OF
Venezuela. with a view to occupying
them as a naval base. The story cannot
yet he written OF G~ermany's attempt to
recnyer h. force claim. -, cor,,,n t.
vss,ors ,g,irs, yo,o,uo,o I, 90 80,
however tbat our ,dri,is,r,,ior .,,n
cer,ary ton d,,s Il, ,,hi,, 90 -. =.
arbitratior ,bat ,In,roha, ra,,I.L e.,
lion v,s imnossih,. &c ,na tyaisnr
H., a. ,"c Nate.
tho Admiuist,,i,, .acro,,, ordar.a -
DO, 30 n,oco., 80 caro,. 80, 49,.
,h. ,r.ar,,o, ha,o.o ~ 90. -
exnired II,l,.ben can. 4, 80 ~,
uoupco ma, ,ha Eatsor Ma nor.ann,
20 ,rhi,r,,o ya,o,,. a.1 -.
.neric,, Niris,or IIa.hor, ~ -.
IN cordnc, ,bo ro,o,ia,ions ,
Ssw.,ory NJ ur,,,s o., ,.
orros,orho,, ~
..rha, T,,a ,o -
vary nu,b nr,,ccrni., T.. 800 ~.
,,,i,,do ,uI W. '"'
no,,od i, ,ho pon,,n .,t Nv,
,h,, ,bo roc,,i,,ian 80, nr
~, ho,,o, L,,, Co. 49,. ev
hayo 40, in,ar,.o 49,. W
y,h,, ,on, a.; - nv oa,,,, "s"s
;r1,oa ~, nan,io. "
,na ,onarh ope."H
"a. ia ha.m ! ,ht,n W" '"r'
cessful ,hirr ~. ,h,rn 49, n"
'"e '''HE 'Hdt raNkles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
and functions. In that view the state

Is an organism:
II should be carefully observed. how.
ever. that when the term organism" Il
applied to Ste state nothing more Is signi-
fed than the plain dictionary meaning Of
van organized being twebster) or "a
body exhibiting organization and organic
ife' Century. Some frequently urged
objections are beside the mark. such as
that the state lacks concreteness, or that
1t exists for the sake OF Its units. or that
the units diner altogether from the units
OF any biological organism. &c. Much Of
the discredit that has settled upon the
term Il due 10 misplaced endeavors to
trace physiological parallels. The state is
an organism Of a type so distinct from
animal or "egetal organism that no
details Of structural resemblance may
be assumed.
The state II the permanent and
universal frame of existence. II is an
organism In which as the general life
Is highly developed the individual life
Is subordinate to II. In adjusting It.
self to Its environment the state forms
institutions. and so there comes into
being variation in political structures.
Government Is institutional struc-
ture with coercive means for the dis
charge Of directive and regulative
functions" Profound changes Of en-
vironment produce profound changes
Of government. The individual Is not
an original but n ~derivative. for man
did not make the state; the state
made man." born a political being.
Rights are not innate in the indi-
vidual but are derived from the state.
y a. 4 t. NHaN tLa ~ Ii, 10
true. that rights imply duties; the
individuals unacceptable place In the
whole necessitates obligations in W
directions. Liberty Is not absence Of
restraint but presence Of order. 1t Is
determined as to nature and extent by
the prevailing sense Of right" hence
may vary in different states.
The doctors Of biology and OF politics
should not be permitted To monop-
Ollie these speculations. They are
practical for their subject matter
Is the nature and constitution OF So
ciety. the function OF government.
public and private rights and duties.
Such knowledge should he welcome
in these troubled times, when people
are quietly but earnestly paying more
ho tifV ~ fobS
things. 1t Is regrettable that Prof.
Ford did not. state ane expand the
c~orollaries Of his propositions. but
he supplies a litmus with which the
thoughtful may test the correctness
of their views on matters now fore
most in the general concern, such. for
example, as m suffrage In our do
nestle politics, and the rights and re-
sponsibilities of bel.igerent aliens In
this neutral country and the obliga-
tons Of citizens Of native or acquired
allegiance to support the Government
Of our national society in a crisis that
springs from and makes an issue Of
the nature. needs and mutual ohliga-
tons OF national societies as fixed by
varying environments which the ideal
lists and theorizers had begun to think
Of as merging into a universal envi-
ronment. celebrating old lines Of
Cleavage and demonstrating the ad-
vent Of a worldwide society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

I.nrl! l>nnsns Historian,

Tho body oi thaIl.S Il ','"t
20, VIII" came to Kansas h.'o.r
and settled ~ lNudou vas ''
blathe Ia his old home for hlr
tho Topeka Cdpit1I
Mr., Green published tNc',, .
volumes Of tho early HISTORY u' IL
among them 'lu krckuh s. Inu
nails of lyndon both |r.rlr'r ~
dian tales, lilo lived in platlr '"
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
A. Others See L..

politics.
-
A. Others see L..
.u, ... - H.. .a,
,.
We" ~ - as
"n1 :" Ms a.'usns y. uea' ~
h"'''"" E"''"'a,'' '"''." ~
ouL'" nuas.
- ''ons $500,
'na' iiarrie' no' ohlI nau as ''eaI
NV y
"eN'o '"''''"" az "e' ' '"".
eHhPorarles pu. 'hat she pehetIateu
'he iuture WIN Netlt"ois Prophetic
genius Leon 'hihhs ,nat ,iar,iel
mas no' "a que ~rec"en'.'oh ior her
n'eia's nie'i., W's' ~ new senta-
,'oh reaus 'ncle TOMS oao4n as
a oroou anu .nunuer novel; ue>oiu
Oh All ar'ls'ie opJec.iNIls' eN'raNaean'
W ~. ".ap,"s w p'e'Is
u, n ~ 'n ".N aIu
~ ~ a"ee'' az
Wy Is 'l'''Nis ia'" On I"oIaIlt! anu
It's phsthE serfnohs' 40; harriet
was u porn story teIier' Hke fanny
burne!, Jane austen, george SaHu.
Clara NiebiR. II Mrs. stowe lowers
the art OF the novelist to the level OF
the preachers pulpit remember the
peculiarlties OF the Anglo-American
race me professor SHOWS them up;
"hat appears 10 us as the preachers
zone IL 10 'nem a SUSTAINED style "hat
u'Ssus's US aus u~hctuoushts Is 10
.nen. an eNpresstoh VI ,eiieious emo
'."". Hn,'Na"s nav zen umv'uous
W - " nouNa'n Wv N"elns
. 'tii' = I'ue III NNb StIl-
naaros, onnroaoh 80 u,ararn aonS.a
e. T., - ~. $500 o,ah". -.
noro -rasroc,ah,o ,h.n ~ nanas -
Qualification ~ "I-rc,o Tom,
Puritan Neu, E,,,ar1 .sb,,,aa la.
the muses. and Crace "cons,i,u,.d
tho s,eeIv no,nt ~ tho r,,ior,s snoar"
In ira hard plyyardly r.rra,,or,
soil, ,broye tho germ yir,uns %
Yankee character.
rmc,a,., .,,cu,,,, f., ~. ,a,. -,
New England. is .ynonvmous ,bcrs vi,,
virtue: all the conceptions associated wiz,
the Greek "arete" and the Latin 'virtus'
become vivid 20 a Yankee Of the old stamp
on mention NJ tho word efficiency" To
enciencN everything s possible. every
,hire a''a'nahle' Tor 'H'iencv there are no
'n.ur"'"",ao,s "pN'"'.'S n" InphSsAhle
" s",I,,l erected 10 RUE
Wv
cooper was a chiid or nature. an
Only hd' 'ai'eu "enil'h oi the woods,
n surNlNal IN the midst or the conven-
IONS or a reep'e time' me Puritan
iyris's nave great lndiVldua' quail
t'es' "hit'ier isaiahlike ring,
l.ongfeilow profound expression ~
the longing Tor peace. Bryant' mel
odH Tor ne is named with the New
England group - nut what the
Americans lack Is the divine harmony
wHich makes a poem n song FINER
son II 'he 'as' si''eu win inc
sens vi souhu among mem all
ms o~'ssondh'eS ih'o'erapie' me pro-
'essor snoo's out'cr'les WIN a W
~ >o'''s SINGS
vi eo"'ihohp,"V' i'ei'nRS IN s'ho"ip"N
n,rs's' '''"ous Wits uu'' eIegi''.
'ren'''e rIo,S ~ a 'e'oeh pl''hotd 81
""'"H' '""'a n's'","'H' So hish.I
,'""e' W W. '",'' - ''''o'l'"'' VI
49, >",'H VI
uiH ooneS Is i"'n,'"seu' hallc'k'
wins i'"Ne, rouI', l'eauer r"u'Nl-
!" ",''. III
s",.'s ! '"i'ss ,,
;" ,"'''''''" ''"di"
,'s :" m"'' ~ ua"Sah'"r r'i'S
Nv VIZ" .,"''''""
"'',' n.H'''.' 1919" 'h'
' Nt
.Drp,n MN" r"S''
~ -"
."s"'u .''"n va. , .n",N'I VI
.".,' "' ""..''N'",' '''S-
""s' ~ ,''''""'' r'S.'SsnesS
- ~ ~ m's' a peri''' ,SP''
" ''""'sn,a"" '""-
W. n.a .nr " "n''"na'
y. ",iS's
~. n"S -a, Wv 'uihS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-27
! DONATES USE
OF BUILDING
x. Z. connabIe offers Free Use Of the
connabIe Building at Third and
Main Streets, for Pure
Food Show.
Is DESIRABLE LOCATION
offer is Much Appreciated by Re-
tail Merchants League, Which
/ Is Putting on the
Show.

The spirit in which Keokuk n,er-
chants are boosting and backing the
pure food show which is to be staged
here the latter part OF February. By
the Keokuk Retailers league, was
demonstrated this morning when A.
2. Connable notified President NJ e.
Justice that he would donate the use
Of the Connable building at Third and
Main streets, formerly occupied by
the Keokulk Electric company, rent
free for the four days of the show.
Mr.. Connable told President Justice
that he considered the phre food show
idea good thing and that he wanted
to help the retailers.
The Connable building will make
on ideal location for the pure food
show and the offer has been accepted
and greatly appreciated. Both the
lower and upper floors will be used.
On the lower floor will be the exhibits
on food products and the various
other displays. while the upstairs will
be used for demonstrations and lee
lures
The tentative date set is February
70. "a, 25 and 26. The pure food show
committee is meeting with success in
making arrangements Tor the event
and will soon be able to announce
some good things.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-27
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

State OF Iowa, Lee County, So.
In the District Court of the State OF
Iowa, in and for Lee County, at keo.
kuk. Keoluk Loan and Building AZ
socdation, plaintiff VS.. John A. Wheat
ley, Maud Wheatley, G. Floyd Huff.
w. c. Turner, We'll & Co., Incorporat-
ed; William Sinton, Frank LeBron
Jewelry Company, Kellogg-Birge Com
pany, Weber-Kirch Manufacturing
and King Plumbing Company, defend
ants.
To the Above Named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that petition Is now on file
In the clerks office of the District
Court aforesaid, at Keokuk, in behalf
of the above named plaintiff against
you, and claiming a judgment and
decree against John A. Wheatley and
Maud Wheatley, his wife, defendants,
for the sum of $3,076.32, with interest
from December II, 1915, upon GER
tain bond given by said defendants
to the plaintiff, dated May IL, 1914,
and the foreclosure Of a certain mort
gage given by said defendants to said
Association to secure the payment
and fulfillment of said bond, upon the
rear 40 feet of Lot Z, and the rear 40
feet or west 3 feet or Lot 3, In BLOCK
26 in the City Of Keokuk, Lee County,
Iowa, and upon the rents, profits and
income arising therefrom, and claim
ing that said mortgage is a superior
lien to any right, title, interest or
lien. which any Of the above named
defendants may have in the above de-
scribed real estate, and praying for
the foreclosure of said mortgage; for
special execution to sell said real
estate; to foreclose, cut off and bar
any interest or lien which any Of the
defendants may have in said mort
gagged real estate; for the appoint
ment of receiver to take charge of
the mortgaged premises at once, and
to collect all rents and profits de-
rived therefrom; for costs Of suit and
for general relief as to equity belongs.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day
of the next regular January term OF
said court to be begun and holden at
keokuk on the 18th day Of January.
A. D., 1916. default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered
thereon as prayed for in said petit
ton.
WILLIAM c. HOWELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-27
Three Brothers Killed.

FIEDRIN, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-John MO
Dude, policeman of Freeman's Spur.
near here, and John Kimbro, alder
man of the same place, are in jail at
Benton today awaiting action Of a
coroner's jury, following the killing
yesterday of John, Mike and William
Wilkes, brothers, when McDudle and
Kimbro say, John Wilkes resisted ar
rest
The trouble arose when McDudle
tried to arrest John on a disturbance
charge. Wilkes, according to Nc
Dude, took the policeman's club away
from him. Wilkes then went home.
McDudle deputized Kimbro, and the
two went to the Wilkes home. When
they attempted to place John under
arrest the brothers armed themselves
with pokers, according to the officers.
The brothers were shot and killed in
the five minute fight which followed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-27
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take q Glass Of Salts to Flush Kid
neys If Bladder Bothers
You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other. says a we'll known autnor-
ity, because the uric acid in meat ex-
cites the kidneys, they become over
worked; got sluggish; clog up and
cause all sorts Of distress. particular
ly backache and misery in the kidney
region; rheumatic twinges, severe
headaches, acid stomach, constipa-
ton, torpid liver, sleeplessness, blad-
der and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or If blad-
der bothers you, get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity also to neutralize the acids
in the urine SO 1t no longer irritates.
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-27
the Leavenworth penitentiary for, a

the Leavenworth penitentiary for, a
term of eighteen months, is the
guess" Of court attaches. including
l.. L. Camp, district attorney.
Every possible arrangement for IA
cilitating the work OF the grand jury
which is to convene January 3, in
connection with the Huerta case, has
been made. Stephen Pinckney, agent
of the bureau of investigation, VINO
arrested Huerta just outside OF 81
Paso, has been here in conference
with District Attorney Camp and his
associates several days. Other agents
who have shared In following tho
ramifications OF the Huerta trial are
assembling.
The grand jury will be charged by
Judge Maxey just as soon as 1t is or
gantzed and it is thought an indict-
ment on several counts will be re-
turned against the Mexican dictator
not later than January 6. Huerta Will
not be, brought to San Antonio by U.
S. Marshal Rogers until after indict-
ment. Mayor Tom Lea, Ell Paso, chief
counsel for Huerta, has not divulged
his action in reference to pleading
for his client SO far, but energetic ef-
forts to postpone the trial will not
ment.
Lea has been here recently and
held long conference with Judge
Camp. The latter was primarily 70.
sponsible for the detention Of Huerta
and nothing less than prison sen.
tence will satisfy him. The list of
witnesses to be used before the grand
jury, is lengthy. and many Of them
will come a thousand miles or more.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-27
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
State of Iowa, Lee County-s'

state OF iowa, Lee COunty-Ss.
In the District Court Of said County
at Keokuk.
Christine Murphy, plaintiff. versus
John w. Rovane, Sr., AS administra-
tor of the estate of Marie Murphy,
deceased, Ella Scott, Ed Scott, Mar
garet A. Rovane, John w. ROvane,
ST.. William F. Murphy, Jennie Muir
ply. Katharine A. Keefe, Edward c.
Murphy, Rose Marie Monogue, Ed
Monogue, Elizabeth Donnovin. Will
liam J. Donnovin. Martin J. Murphy,
Anna Murphy, Christine Murphy, in
dividually and as Administrative of
the estate of John P. Murphy, de-
ceased, Katherine Murphy and Joseph
Murphy, defendants.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that a petit
ton will on January 6, 1916. be on
file in the clerks ONCE Of the Dis
trict Court aforesaid at keokuk in
behalf Of the above named plaintiff,
against you and claiming a Judgment
against the estate of Marie Murphy,
deceased, for six hundred and fifty
dollars and costs of this action in
Guiding attorneys fees, on a promis
sorry note dated October I, 1912, and
against all of the defendants the fore
closure of a mortgage on lot two CD
In block seventeen in the city of keo
kuk, Lee County, Iowa, made by
Marie or Maria L. Murphy to the
plaintiff on October l. 1912, the sale
of said property on special execution
and such other and further relief as
to equity belongs.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day
of the next regular January term OF
said Court, to be begun and holden
at Keokuk on the seventeenth day OF
January A. D.. 1916, default will be
entered against you and judgment
rendered thereon as prayed for in
said petition.
j. F. AND N. NJ. SMITH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.