davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
HUSBAND, r., FUGITIVE,
CHARGES ANGRY WIFE
Taller Of Posing as
Minister and Praying
for Prisoners.

uAckESsAcE. y. !. Feb 2U.-'lN rot
here in Jail before I'll agree To give my
wife q cent for her support, ana Ia
gladly sit in the ~el.ctri' chair aud end
il an sooner than obey me order of
Justice James Bratt that ! should pay
my wife 81 a week" said lierbcr' Tat
Ter. -. Of B.r g aniicld to-day a. ne SAT
in = coll Of the Iiackcnsack Jail ~
haven't supported my wife FOR twenty
nv" wears and I'm not going TO start
nov"
Mrs. Mary lane Tatl.r. 20. caused her
husbands arrest on Friday for non
support. She had been living with her
sun-in-law. Samuel Meaill OF Fort Ice.
~ Tn. hearing before Justice Bratt she
deg rincd Taticr a. Il Vaghhond and an
imuostor. She caused y sensation when
she asserted thst Taller had posed as
= minister of he Gospel ~ New York
years ago.
When We first oa,ue f,om England
and landed in New FORK some twenty
five years ago She said, my husband
allow cd his hair TO grow and with a
clerical robe he mad. II a practice of
hanging around tn" Tombs and police
.orrts, PRAYING for the unfortunate men
there. He would accompany the pris-
oncrs To the lock where the boat was
boarded for the island and would kncel
down and pray with them as they de-
parted.
MY husband became a familiar tigure
and was referred to a. the old min-
ister.'
'Later We settled in Bergenfeld, hui
lc never supported me. caused his
arrest, a dozen times, but he always
managed to beat me IN thu courts. About
siN wears AGO. while a prisoner IN the
HpcEcuNink ian, he swallowed a guam
is Of SOAP and foigned illness. when
'akcu TO the hospital he escaped and
was never bothered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
MUST NAME HUGHES,
SAYS COY. WHITMAN
Justice Sure Of Nomination,
lie Contends, as Barnes
Killed Roots Prospects.
ASKS MOOSE TO RETURN


Gov. Whitman a, the Hotel ST. Regis
...,.raey ,r.,,era,ed his determination
s $50 -, D.. A.. po-
10 support Jus'''e ""e"'' W.
publican nomination for President. pro-
v,ded that the Justice does not make II
49, Ill, ,,,, nomination would be
y" '""" VIZ"
u'saereeaoie
Hughes will be-must he-the nomi-
n..., w.s the wa, the Governor ex-
- .ta,a. ,,h, ,,i,.d nm
P'e"'e" """''" W.
him.
h impression was strohs I" 'he
minds OF those VINO talked 10 'ne Wv
ernor that ne mas ho'hlhk pc's""al
against Emu Hoo'' ou' .n'' a." '
Mr.. harness advocacy OF VT, ioo. naH
killed the latters chances ana ina. Mr'
IDrnes's pubic support OF any '~ah"'oaue
would ne anytnlhs nut an aSSe' '" wa.
tandidates chances IN 'h's Nna''e'' ..
least. the Governor and 'o'. f'o"se'e''
are IN complete accord
Gov. whitman believes INA. eHe,. 'n."s
reasonable should ne dohe ny the Ne-
publican ieaners 10 "ahe '"e ''os'e
sives reehilst "huer 'ne Hepu"i'""
banner TO the END that the common
enemy be defeated next November anu
he takes the view mat MI Barhes at-
ttude II unreasonable offensive 10 nun
dreds OF thousands OF frogressiVes. u
was because OF TINS oei.t mar 'he GOV
ernor directed his forces AT the Repuo-
)ican state convention To prevent an
Endorsement of Elihu Root. .
The Governor made II plain that he
- not unwilling 10 CONFER with ms reI-
low delegates at large. senator Nads-
WOTtn. FTetltTlt ldnffT. Sltlt 'iltiI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
G. o. P. SNUBS BULL MOOSE.
California Executive ComuIttcc
VIII NOt niNidr Declaration.

SAN FRANCHISE. Feb. 20.-compromi.e
he the Republicans and Progress
sives OF California IN the nomination of
'ahfornia d"I"-atcs To the Republican
national convention to he held in Chi
cago, Jun" !, has been rejected by the
executive '"mmlttc" Of the Republican
here.
The Progressive proposition was lo 10,
the Republicans uomiurte thirteen of ,bc
twonty -siN iicpuhlirdn dcl"satrs If n liz,
number of iroercssiNcs would De accent.
able.
II WAS declared by the committee that
the California delegation TO Chicago
should go u~ninstructed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
nLITERACY TEST SURE NOW.
Eli Has Votes 10 Override Veto,
tatbOr's Canvass shows,

WAsuIH"ToN. Feb. @0-lnIicltInns
are that the Burnett immigration hill,
~"mbodving the much discussed lllitc-
racy test, will he passed over the Ircs-
dents veto, II NJ" Wilson should again
disapprove the measure. Tn" Senate
n House have t.Pu can"ts-cd and
II has been demonstrated that the Bur
nett bil! Will b" passed IN both houses
by big votrs.
In the ltsi Congress the hill was
Originally passed 10y = vote of a13 10
,t6 in tn" House, 1t went Though tho
senate hy majority proportionatcly
as large, ON the veto by the prosl-
dent the Senat" promptly rcpasscd the
bill by the necessary two-thirds. In
the House the biz failed to pass hy
Elk votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
ANOTHER VOICE FOR T. R.
Farmer PENNSYLVANIA state >rnR-
tor out for Dcicxntr.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 80 John r.
Murphy, former state senator. to-day an
nounced h.> candidacy as u Roosevelt
delegate To tn" Republican national con-
v%cntion.
Mr., Mummy, who Vas a delegate 10
both the Republican and Progressive con-
ventions In 1912. is planning to organize
the Progressive forces IN the ttitn Com
gress district.
In the event Of = Statewide contest for
control Of the delegation to the convrn-
ton the Roosevelt forces within the old
party would cooperate with the Brutn-
ba ug h. NJ gee-Nirr forces. Senator Pew
rose and his lieutenants would be the OPP
posing cOnienders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
MAINE PR0GRESsIvEs ALERT.
Leader Gardner TAILS for ~ Eull
Tickle In state.

PoKr Ll>u. Me, Fob, 2O-Tue Matue
Bull Moos' arc active again Iialhcrt
+. Gardner, National Committeeman for
this state, ~ on his way home from
New York. and has preceded his ar
rival With - stand by boys" letter to
tn faithful iI which no SAYS tina, n
state ticket from top To bottom should
he put .u tn" field 81 tho ,on,uy cIcc.
tion,
NY 'idfdn"r has been at national
h'ad1uartels IN Ncw York for "A month,
ANA also attended the Chicago confer.
snot, w. l"''cr has gone out 10 2.5OO
m.n'b' g.; Ia. OH 1874 organizatIon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
PEACE TALKS FOR FEB. ~.
One way Gen. WashinGtOn's Birth.
day VIII he kept.

The Women's Peace party Viii cel"-
brate Wash!ng,on's Birthday 10y holding
anti-preparedness meetings IN each OF The
tWerty-ihrcc Cong rcssional districts.
Schools. churches. settlements and hom.s
will he the scene of these meetings.
which will he open to sicn as care TO
attend.
The W~ashington's Birthday meetings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
I Boom for Osborne.

Thomas Mot Dsboru.S up-SIse
itiend0tte planning t. put him forward
As a candidate frr Governor Tnls news
was about the most interesting which
developed Yesterday IN regard TO Demo-
cratic candidates. and plans. The con.
teniIon made In Mr.. oshnrnc's behalf is
tia, ths public attitude toward him while
he was warden OF Sins Sing aud in con-
slant collision with ihe then Suacrlnteu-
den, OF Prisons. Johu Il. Riley. indicated
tnai he possesses great potential strength
a. a candidate. These friends sat hat
the wave of resentment asainst Nj us-
borne's a,cusers proved that he Is popu.
La all over the state and would make a
strong candidate for Governor.
The opinion H. offered IN tins couner-
ton that MI. Osborne VIII he acquitted
Of The charges against him when the
charges come 10 trial. and that MS popu-
laritN Will thereby he so much enhanced
tnoush Of tnls 'alk Is gong aruun 10
make II seriously considered by In. or
SANITATION leaders. aud Mr.. Osborne Is
likely to he in the front rank ~ aspirants
for Gov. Whi,man's Job.
The Flo delegates and akernates from
TINS cltN VIII start for syracuse on the
morning Of Tuesday February %. TO-.
gether wIt1 u crowd of Tammany
rooters, Probably 81" persons Will travel
on III" Tanmany special.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

are part of "a nationwide protest Planned
by the National Wotnan's Pea, rar,,
II was announced YESTERDAY. All m.
meetings will he addressed u, spoa,,rs
who for a week have been trained 4,
the Jarty's training school for .pe.Le-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

Taxation and the tightening OF the
prohibition laws are the big issues. Re
publicans are defending a change in the
taxation laws which they made several
years ago. while the Democrats are
charging unnecessary and reckless eN-
penditur.s on the part of the Republic
ans.
West Nirg.nia's prohibition laws are
already very strict. hut 4 further tight
sning of the suinptuary laws is one OF the
big ISSUES Of the comiug campaign.
Railroads have been enjoined from per-
uniting shipments OF liquor TO come into
the state as baggage and all shipments
Of mote than a half gallon must be
labelled \ commissioners Of prohibition
has charge OF the enforcement OF the
prohibition laws and he has an army OF
deputies TO ASS at him in running down
booileggers.
From tatle,tsburc. Ky. a town Of
about 5000. with eighteen saloons,
special booze trains are operated into
southern West Virginia Booze motor
boats sIip across the river from ohio
at amy II "a hundred points. Wheeling
IL the storm centre OF vets and pub
lie sentiment in that city IS such that
the officers cannot get Indictments or
convictions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

william Church Osborn chairman OF
the Democratic state committee. made
public last night the arrangements for
the Democratic state convention. which
will assemble ai noon on March | In the
Empire Theatre. syracuse.
E:N-Gov. ,ilynn will be temporary
chairman and as such will deliver the
key note speech. MIR. Glynn will deal
almost altogether with national issues
and will attemp, to answer Elihu Roots
speech before the Republican state ron
,ention IN this city.
1t was the original intention % the
State committee 10 have the reply TO Mi.
Roo delivered by Secretary of state
Lansing. The Demos attic leaders
figured they could get n pretty strong
punch into the defence Of the Wilson Nd
ministration II Mr.. Lansing would agree
to make the address. But the Secretary
Of state Informed leaders here that Il
was impossible FOR him to mix state De-
partment affairs with political matters.
He thanked them and declined the honor
Then Mr.. Glynn was selected and ne
,,, haa, hara a., u..rL :, IA. .,.ooh
-
si"'e' III" oS 'uea 10 W Jaw '"e eose
of Mr.. Roots terrific attack against
President Wilson and the policies
OF the Democratic administration, state
Caa rman Osborn mas ha,l considerable
correspondence with MIR. t;lynn as re-
CARDS the matter of the speech.
Glynn'a Reply outlined.
A.. ,,., uu, .., a.. ,.,
H., 80 o.. y, .n,.
"a'',u ',V'" au ".ns
s..un'' "na a "e s.n "e
pna ,", ,a"na ~. mu
- a.. ,ra, e. -
A.. st.. Iii, .., ~, ,t aa,h ,,.
rn. ,nns,"a ~ w,s NO, ill.,.
-, .. -. d.sri,o
ri,n ,. a.. D., -. 81. D.
n,hii.,n ,,,,, h.i,.... a,.h, =, ~. dono
pata,n, e. 80 80 na,n,, -, a.,
Foot. sn..ch h. v.,i, asL Nv pon,
49,, ho ,ouid 10 nod ,his coun,ry
do ~, ,.,.rl. poi,,,,, anl Nayic,
W,uI, no - haI ~. co,arn,cr
60 -, ,,,t..a,. . c..,,, ,,h.,
a., ale. -, Ia,.i,,, 80 ,.o,a,ad
,nl ,.n,,J 10 49, tnr,IoJ v.xtco ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
GLYNN IS CHOSEN TO
ANSWER o SPEECH
Will Deliver Keynote Grafton in Democratic Conven-
ton MISUNDERSTANDING Declined Task-Suc-
cessor to Senator O'Gorman to Be Discussed.

Edgar N cullen. Alton h. Parker and
Samuel intermyer.
There will be 40 delegate and $50
alternates in the convention. and 1t Is
the purpose of the State committee to
make the convention entirely repre-
sentative both of the so-cailed %organiza-
ton seutimen, and OF the independent
feeling.
The platform &C. being drafted Target.
by Senator Robert r. Wagner. who IL
now hard at work building up the tenn
porary structure. II will deal definitely
with state ISSUES. Il topic ignored by the
Republican platform, and will attack
severely the policies of GOV. Whitman
and the Republican Legislature. II will
indorse the administration Of President
Wilson, commencing the Presidents in
iernational policies and approving his
stand for preparedness.
The convention will he lp, 30 reveal
whether or not senator Ot;orman desires
to succeed himself Leaders who assume
- know Senate UGorrnau's attitude
say that ne does moi wish to be reelected
and that lie is perfectly willing to step
aside and let some one else rave the
place. The impression seems TO be quite
general that the senator is somewhat
weary OF the conflicts he has had with
the Adminisi ration and with leaders OF
the organization in this city and state.
The man who L. being mos; discussed
~ a possible successor to Senate. OGor-
man * william Church Osborn. IL" is
expected to retire from the state chair
manship when the convention meets In
order to announce his candidacy. Edwin
: Harris of Saratoga and Albany, for
merry a Deputy state Comptroller. has
mutn SUPPORT as "A candidate for HI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

iiOenccr. the largest newspaper In tne
State, Is boosting for Burton. On the
other hand. Gov. Hatfield is a Hugnes
man and a short time ago Issued a state
ment in favor OF the Justice.
Wilson stands we'll with Republicans.
as we'll as with Democrats. Al the
Republican leaders are against Wilson
Of course. but many plain Republicans
believe President Wilson kept this cOun-
try out of the European war. Some or
them will even vote for Wilson. The
President will have the state delegation
to -. Louis of course.
Wilson Leads the Democrats.
William j. Bryan still has many fol-
lowers in West Virginia. but they are
not following very hard. The re.
dictionary Democratic press Ii against
Bryan. His split with Wilson hurt him
badly. West Virginia Democrats do
no, look toward Bryan az their leader.
presiden: Wilson Is the real leader Of
West Virginia Democracy.
Because the state preferential pri-
mary is held only the day previous to
the Republican national convention,
West Firginia's delegates will have to
be chosen IN some manner other than
that prescribed by law. The leaders Of
po'" paItieS are oh'Hs 'a'e VI '"''
point.
Bu. the complexion Of the Republican
delegation from the state may be de-
termined by this very point. II the dele
gates are elected in convention, an anti.
Roosevelt, delegation will be named.
But II the primary II held and the people
have an opportunity OF voting. a dele
CATION friendly to Roosevelt will be
elected. The people are for Roosevelt.
but the Republican eaders-those who
do things--are all opposed to him.
The Senatorial question is taking up
quite a little time Of West Virginia
politicians. The Senator will be nomi-
mated In "A primary this summer. +. w
Ifite Of Huntington and ex-C;ov. A. B.
White OF Parkersburg are after the
Republican nomination, while Senate
W. T.. Chiffon of cha rleston will prob.
ably get the Democratic nomination
without opposition. Senator Chiffon
has not Vet announced his candidacy.
The gubernatorial situation Is also
consuming lots of time Of the politicians
and those who talk politics. ON the
Republican side Attorncy-General A. A
Lilly and Judge r.. r.. Robinson are
after the nomination. Judge Robinson
was president Of the supreme Court
but resigned to enter the race for Gov
ernor Tie is backed by the leadins
Republican ~ewspa pers and Will prob
ably get the nomination
state senator Cory Hogg of Fayetts
county and John j. cornVell OF Hamp
ton county ar" seeking the Democratic
nomination.. or the two men Cornwel
IL by far the stronger. and will ~probabl,
get the nomination. Several other candi
dates are talked OF on the side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

I~HARLEsroN. W. Va. Feb. GA big
navy. powerful coast defences and some
Increase In the army is the sentiment
in West Virginia on the question OF
preparedness" There il no favorable
sentiment toward placing the army OIL
A war ba sis.
West Virginia Democrats and quite a
few Republicans are supporting Presi-
dent Wilson's national defence pro-
sramme IN every particular except that
OF a big army. The people OF the
State think the army should be in
creased in strength. blu whether this
should he lone through - continental
army plan OF through the state militia
they are not prepared 10 say
In fact. West Virginia haE 50 much
politics of 's own this year that II
In not paying It's accustomed attention
to national politics. ina Will come
later in the season. Al the present
time the state is fun OF politlcs-and
office seekers tn. country weekly
newspapcrs--the best barometer o' What
the geurl. are really thinkiuc and talk
ing -haNe not Vet taken sides on the
preparedness question. They are de-
GUESSING local politics instead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
". VIRGINIA G. 0. P.
is FOR ROOSEVELT
Wilson Is Real Leader Of DEM
Ocrats and Has Some Re-
publican Followers.
BRYAN HAS LOST CASTE

This d. the thistrenth ~ u series ~
articles ny u sCN sta6 correspondent on the
political outlook In Western and southern
states. The lint article showed that In
diana favors Wilson and Fairbanks. while
the serond Stste. krntucky. comes under
the same classification. Tennessee inci'nes
to Wilson and Burton. with Alabama for
Wilson but suspicious ~ Dry IAN. Louisiana
wsW Hughes aud Wilson. FLORIDA i"
for the President aud u big navy. Georgia
IL In the same column. North and south
Csriina support the President and defence.
MlssissIppi Il not friendly to the plans for
national defence. but % q whole Endorses
President Wilson,. The Virginia delrGation
Will he instruwted for Wilson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-09
LAID CORNERSTONE FOR NEW
CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY

The cornerstone for the new
Catholic church was blessed and laid
Sunday afternoon by Bishop Cum
ningham, assisted by several Cath
olic clergy. The Very Rev. Father
Maher of Salina, vicar general of
the diocese preached the sermon
Father Maher emphasized the i'm
portance of the new church to the
city and to the Catholics of this
community. He spoke especially of
the beautiful town in which the
church was being built and drew
comparison between the peaceful
conditions here and war-torn Eu-
rope.
The work of construction is pro-
crossing rapidly and the edifice is
expected to be completed soon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-09
Abilene National Bank
ABILENE, KANSAS

sional committee show that Guy T.
Helvering, Democrat, Marysville
was reelected congressman from the
Fifth district over G. M. Harger Of
Abilene, Republican, by 1000 to
1900 majority. In the towns Harger
was ahead last night but the coun-
try precincts coming in today drift
the other way and the election OF
Helvering was conceded.
Harger carried Clay, Geary,
Riley and Washington counties but
Helvering carried the other six coun-
ties
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-09

werel elcted justices of the peace in
Abilene. Judge Quinn has held this
office for over thirty years and the
people desire him to continue as
long as he will take it. His home
ward, the fourth, gave him 27S
votes and his opponent, Ewald, III.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-09

HELVERING DEFEATS HARGER
FOR 5TH DISTRICT PLACE
Concordia, Nov. 8.-Returns from
the Fifth district to F. w. Sturges,
chairman of the Republican congress
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-09
WILSON IN LEAD
BY SOLID SOUTH
AND middle WEST
Neck and Neck Race for Presidential
Victory
KANSAS REFLECTS : CAPPER
Latest Returns Show That National
Result Is In Doubt With the
Chances for Wilson

Kansas City, Nov. 8, II a. m.-
latest returns say that Wilson has
carried California and North Dakota
and his election is claimed by the
Democratic committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-09

The returns from the county up
complete show a Wilson landslide
in the county but with the state Re-
publican ticket sweeping things.
The county ticket is mixed between
the parties. Harger lost the county
for congressman by over 1909 and
is defeated in the district by 1000.
He carried four counties; Helvering
carried six.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-09
COUNTY RESULTS
MIXED THE PARTIES
IN ELECTION
Wilson and Capper Carried County
-Republican State Senator
and Representative-Sh
man Is Sheriff

Senator-W. H. Myers, Rep.
Representative T. Sellards, r.
County Clerk-H. w. King, R.
Treasurer-N. Cole, R.
Register. L. Worley, R.
Attorney-G. D. Bischoff, D.
Probate Judged. w. Tappen, d.
Sheriff.. H. Sherman, Ind.
Superintendent Mary Woolver-
ton, D.
District Clerk. E. Jeffcoat, R.
Coroner. A. Tufts, r.
Commissioners B. Hostetter,
H. c. Brenizer, J. L. Book, al r.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-09

Necessary to a choice, 266.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-09

J. P. Quinn and C. C. Hutchison
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24
FEARS FOR BORDEN EXPEDITION,
Coast Guards on Cutter Bear, Lsav
Mono to Find Chicago ExpIorer's Shir

Coast Guards on Cutter Bear, Leave
Mono to Find Chicago Explorers Ship.
Chicago, Aug. 24.-Terrific storms off
the Aleutian islands have wrought evil
to John Borden. the Chicago million
aire explorer and traveller of waste
places, in the opinion of navigation ex-
perts in Nome. Alaska, where the Bor-
den-Lane arctic expedition Is two
weeks overdue.
But there is a feeling among his Chi
cago friends that Mr.. Borden's usual
spectacular good fortune will stead him
in this newest mishap of his adventur-
GUS life and that he will come out. in
safety.
The schooner Great Bear. carrying
the Borden-Lane party, left Seattle on
July IS. The expedition is headed by
Mr.. Borden and Capt. Louis Lane. OF
Seattle. Captain Lane Is az experience ed
navigator of the arctic. The Great Bear
touched at Unalaska on Aug. s, and
there set sail for Nome So great is
the anxiety felt In Nome the coas.
guard cutter Bear left Tuesday in a
search for the explorers.
1t was Captain Lanes intention, after
taking on board other members Of the
party at Nome, to proceed into the arc
tic in the hope Of making a Junction
with Vilhjalmur Stefansson. the Cana
dian arctic explorer, at Banks Land
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24

estate IN marshall county. Iowa s-I
wit: South half on Of the SouthxeSt
quarter (swA) and souh half (s1tl ~
the southeast quarter SEX AL In 500
ton. thirty -one (81) In townships
eighty two (s2) north Of range twenty
COY west Of the 18th p. NJ. Of lows and
asking this his title thereto - net ont
In said petition be Quoted. contsnted
ana set at rest in him; that any
claimed interest, right. title or estate
which any OF you claim to have IN a.
to said real estate be decreed to be:
junior and inferior to the title and es.'
tate Of the plaintiff thereto AZ set OUT
in said petition and that you, each and
all of you be barred and forever
estopped from having, asserting Or
claiming any interest In and to said
real estate adverse to plaintiff and
also asking for other and further re-
lief; for same see petition.
Now unless you appear ana make
defense thereto at or before. noon Of
the second day Of the next September
term. 1915, Of said court to be begun
and holden at Marshalltown. Iowa, on
the fourth day Of September, 1916, your
default will be entered and q judgment
and decree rendered thereon a. prayed
for in said petition.
Dated at Marshalltown, iowa, this
third day Of August. 1915.
HENRY ALISPACH,
Plaintiff.
BRADFORD q JOHNSON.
Attoru0yk