davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Announcements
ClairvOyants.
RIZPAH ELDON

5l2 ST. N. w.
COR. 9TH & F, I'D FLOOR.
The worlds noted Medium and PA1mloe.
She stands alone in her profession. ~
q scientific palmist she 10 accurate. As
tions Of spirit friends, messages and In
formation ON all affairs of life, family
affairs. business deals. mining ana IN.
Vention. Office hours. 10 I'm: to pm:
MADAME DE LAME
Worlds greatest clairvoyant and palmist; !;
consult the best-gifted clatrvoyant and
psychic card reader; uneQualed business
and love affairs. 1905 K st. ". w.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Real Estate For Sale
1Osi
Houses For Sale
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.

MEAN A44NSOL4N L Apns
(1) Anyone looking for q bargain will
not miss seeing this: 8 bright rooms a
bedrooms) on two floors; thoroughly
modern. with laundry trays, servants
toilet etc.; center hall plan; price only
$500.
(2) A Groom bay window brick. 8
room deep: vacant; excellent condition
electricity; garage; $500 cash and $50
q month; price, $6,250.
NORTHWEST BARGAIN
Columbia Heights. west of 14th.
Large 11-room home: containing hot.
closets, laundry trays, garage; $1S.760;
easy terms; act quickly.
NEAR 18TH AND JEFFERSON
Owner must sell and is willing to
sacrifice for $500 less than can be
sold for, 7 large rooms. large recep-
electric lights; . large porches; rear
porches screened; garage for cars;
hardwood floors; absolutely a bargain
DETACHED HOMES.
Let us show you our beautiful new ,w
a strictly white section. They contain
from s to 8 rooms; hardwood floors;
thoroughly modern; large porches; lots
6ox157 4: to l5-ft alley; garage for
NEAR 9TH AND K N. E.
h hot water heat; electric lights; 3 large
porches; arranged for two families
garage space: price $3.50,
GARMAN BROS.
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
MAIN 1929 FRANKLIN 1898
ONLY Q UNSOLD OUT OF 20.
Massa chusetts Ave. 8. E., 1634-l63s, new
rooms q bath, front q double rear
porches large yards. concrete cellar.
h.-w.h., eIec, hardwood floors. Planned
for kitchen on 2nd floor so may use
as 2-famiiy flat. Sample house open
daily and Sunday. Price $3.50. Terms
MARRY A. KITE. INC.
1914 X ST. N. w. Main 4sAe.
$500 CASH, $50 PER MONTH.
1924 Potomac Ave. S. E.
This 10 a beautiful, Groom, white
tapestry brick colonial home and ar
ranged for two families II desired. Long
front yard and large rear yard to an
alley. This home has a model kitchen
and 10 we'll arranged all over. II has
hot water heat. elsctnscity and has
laundry trays In the cellar. Open all
day and until p. m. Call Main sos for
auto to inspect.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Real Estate for Rent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1sth ST. N. W., sO0S, Mt. Pleasant--Two
and three-room kitchenette apt; COM
plete for housekeeping; $50 and $50.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Classification Index

]. ANNOUNCEMENT
1-Cards of Thanka.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
death NoticeA
A-El0rl0tu.
Funeral Directors.
0-1n Memoriam.
J-Lodgo Notices.
e-Lost and Found.
9-Personala.
1Q-9pecial Notices.
10.A--Clairvoyanta.
II AUTa1MOTIVB-
1l-Auto Agencies.
I9-Automobiles for sale.
1e-Auto Trucks for Sale.
ll-Auto Accessories. PartA
1k-Auto Tires. Tube&
4s-Garage BulldeFS
1I-Garagee. Autos to Hire
orcycle0-BicyCle0.
NERspairinS. Service stAEiOAA
IA. BUSINESS eERVICB-
1l-Buainess Service Offered.
Building and Contracting.
!S-Gleaning, pyeing. RenovASd02
s-Dres.makiHg: MiMlneEy
1S-Insuranc0, All Kinds.
S1-Messenger Services.
Ss-Moving. Packing. Storage
2S-Painttng. Paperine.
Se-Printlng. Engraving.
9l-ProfessIonal Services.
9S-Repsiring. Uphoistering.
93-Tatloring. Pressing.
94-Tinning. Roofing.
l6-Wante0-Bu9inOS SoFV1C06
~. EMPLOYMENT
9S-Gm ploymenC AgencieA
SI-Help Wanted-Femalo.
1S-Help Wanted-MalO.
o9-Help-Male and Female.
4e-0aIesmen and Agents.
ti-gituatlons Wanted-Eemal@
1e-SItua tions Wantsd-MaIA.
NS-situa ations-Male and TOmaAA
v. FINANCIAL
!S-BuSiness Opportunities:
Ae--1nvegtlnentS, StOOkDs B0noA
eS-Money to LOan.
9I-Money Wanted.
4S-Mortgagee for Sale.
10-Rooming Houses For eAN@
". 1NSTRUCTION-
SV-Corrospondonce C0ur0eA
e1-LoOal instruction ClasOOA
S2-MusicaI. Dancing, Dramatic
So-Private Instruction.
~ Wanted-1nstructio2
VII LIVDSTOCK-
e6-Horses, Cattle. Vehicles
.k1-Poultry ana Supplies.
19-Wanted-Llvest0 .t
vii MI6CELLANEOU9-
Se-BOats and Accessories
ee-Building Materials.
Sel-BusineSs Equipment.
e3-Earm and Dairy ProductA
A1-Euel. Feed. Fertilizers.
N4-Good Things to Eat.
Se6-HomemAde Things
SI-Jsweiry. Diamonds. Watches
0e-MachinOry and Tools.
sQV-MiscellaneouS For Sale.
sIe-Mueical Instruments
,ll-Radto and Supplies.
.3S--Heeds, Plant& FlOwOE&
I9-A-To Swap.
I9-WoAring Apparel
*. ROOMS AND BOARD
1g-Room0-FurniBhed.
if-Rooms-suburba
fS-RoomO With Board.
7e.-Rooms-Furn. and UnfuFA.
e0-Wanted to Rent-R0OmA
e1-Wanted-Room and Board
12-Where to Eat.
0S-Where to Stop in Town.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
94--Apartments-Eurnished.
SS-ApArtmentg-Un
ee-Apartments-F and UnfuRA
Q9-Business Property For Rent
.S9-Farms ana Land For RenG
0O-0arages For Rent.
ol.-HOuses-Furnis
.02-Houses-Unfurn
e3-Houses-FMrn. or UneurA.
el-Offices and 9tudtOS.
OS-Out- -of-Town Property.
9e-Shore Property To Rent.
07-Suburban Property To Rest
ee-Stores To Rent.
So-Wanted To Rent.
X1. REAL ESTA1 q FOR SALE
1OO-Acreage For Sale.
lOl-Apartments For Sale.
l02-Business Property For OaI&
109-Country Estates.
lOl-Farms and Land For sale.
le6-Houses For Sale.
1O6-Investment Property.
1O5-Lots For Sale.
1O9-Out- of Town Property.
lO0-ReaI Estate no Exchange.
llO-9uburban Property For SaIA
1ll-Shore Property For 0aI&
112-WAnted-Real Estate.
xlL. AUCTION sALES-
Kill BIDS AND PROPOSALS-
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
xv. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Something to Buy? Something to Sell?
TIMES AND HERALD WANT ADS BRING
~-.--~ GOOD RESULTS EVERY DAWN THE YEAR
Business Service
Business Services Offered

An experienced Oil man and lawyer
is going to Arkansas and Texas oil
fields to make Investigations for clients:
Will handle Investigations for others OF
oil stocks or oil leases. All information
confidential. Satisfactory references fur"
nished For conference. address Box
108, Herald.Times offioP.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
AutOmOtive
Automobiles For Sale.

BUICK four sedan. bought new, less
out, lots of extras, new-car guaran-
tee, time payments. r. r. Riffee
g. Co., Sterling knight Cars. 1920
Cnnnacticut Ave. Main A61l.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
MAXSUGAR SEES
INCREASE IN
SALES
Local Builder Says 1924 Will
BE Banner Year in Realty
Transfers.

There has been a decided increase
In real estate sales in Washington
this year over last and 1924 gives
promise of Icing a banner year in
sales. according to Max Sugar, we'll
known builder and realtor.
Mr.. Sugar, who has for several
years erected and sold residences in
Washington, has made a close study
of real estate conditions and is thor
oughly convinced that never before
in the history of the city has there
been a better outlook for realty val.
ues. His reason for this belief Is
the increased demand for better
homes and the absolute certainty Of
increase in population and the gen.
eral desire of residents as we'll as
outsiders to own property in Wash.
ington. Washington is the center
Of interest Of the whole world, says
Mr.. Sugar, and that necessarily
means new people are and will con.
tinue to move here and purchase
homes.
AS to his own business, Mr.. Sugar
states that his office has made sew.
eral large sales in the past few
weeks and he fully expects this to
be the best year he has ever ex.
perienced.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
SHANNON AND LUCHS
REPORT FIVE SALES

The following sales were reported
this week by Shannon and Luchs:
Harry Clark purchased 44OG
Eighth street northwest, for his
residence. Elizabeth Richardson be.
came the owner Of 1871 Ingrahan
street northwest, one of the large
colonial detached residences recent
~ constructed by Shannon and
Luchs. Another home in the same
operation, 1888 Ingraham street.
was bought by Oscar Thorup.
John ]. Darby purchased, for a
town residence, the English type
house at 1914 Webster street north.
west. A detached frame house on
Old Chester road, English Village,
was purchased by Willis I. Lans.
ford.
In the newest Shannon ana Luchs
subdivision, "Burleith," it is re.
ported tnat the demand is approach
ing the point where it will be i'm
possible to supply it. The follow.
Ing transfers were noted this week
1913 s street, nellie T. Mulligan;
$500 S street, Frank Rowe and Her.
bert Barlow; 3542 S street, Don G.
HRrmer; $500 S street, Frances M.
ReitZel; 1884 S street, Eva ". Heth,
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
SPECIAL CEMENT USED
FOR NEW TYPE DOGE

Doors have been used in our
buildings as far back as history re.
ports and in their making have
always received the best Craftsman.
ship OF the period. Until recent
years doors were all practically
handmade. Today, however, large
factories are devoted exclusively to
their economical production.
Built-up veneer doors have been
gaining much favor in late years as
they possess many advantages NOT
possible with a solid. wood door.
A type Of door has recently been
put on the market by MessrS.
wheeler -Osgood Co., Tacoma, Wash.
the different parts of these doors
being put together with the use of
special waterproof cement and
squeezing the whole together by
hydraulic pressure into one solid
piece.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
HERE
| USE WIRE IN
CONCRETE
Unique Method Used by Firm
to install Solid Walls for
City's Leading Concerns.

An inspection tour Of Washing
toms building activities reveals
that the method Of construction
here has improved considerably
during the past several years.
Three builders in particular,
Shannon and Luchs, w. c. and A.
N. Miller, and Harry Kite. are doing
much to further the erection of
home building here. Shannon and
Luchs, whose unique building opera.
ton in Burleith has added greatly
to the beauty and growth Of Wash
ington, has installed numerous
unique features in their new sub
division.
w. C. and x. N. Miller and Harry
Kite also have responded to the
adoption Of greater efficiency in
home building. 1t 10 a significant
fact that these three concerns have
approved Of the wire concrete foun-
dations in order to assure their
home buyers Of the most stable,
solid walls.
In addition to Burleith. Shannon
and Luchs are erecting six comely
residences in the vicinity Of Four
teenth and Kennedy streets. These
homes, by the way, are built on
the wire concrete foundations,
which are considered the most dur
able and inexpensive In foundation
work here.
w. G. and A. N. Miller also re-
gard the use Of wire concrete
foundations as a stepping-stone to-
ward greater efficiency in home
erection. Wesley Heights. consid-
ered one Of the beauty spots In
Washington, boasts Of wire con.
crate foundations, Harry Kite Is an
other far.sighted builder, who has
seem the necessity Of keeping abreast
- rodern.day erection. He also
meas wire concrete foundations.
wire concrete foundations have
AaHr instaiIed for these three cont
cerra in unique fashion. The
initial step is the erection OF the
first floor toists by means Of tenn
norsry props. Then, under the
amnervision Of Jack Williams, super
tntcndent. the forms are set and
avsrything is in readiness for the
Douring of concrete,
Much care is taken in the pouring
NJ concrete. After rich mixture
a. available, the concrete 10 poured
into the forms and spaded well,
thereby leaving a smooth surface
md q compact wall. free from any
honeycomb and air pockets. After
the concrete has hardened suffi-
GENTLY the forms are removed and
the temporary props are released
from the first-floor joists, thereby
allowing the latter to rest on the
concrete walls.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
SYNTHETIC WOOD MADE
At FORESTRY COLLEGE

SYRACUSE. N. Y, April 1s.--
Students at the New York State
College of Forestry, Syracuse Uni,
Versity, are experimenting with
the manufacture Of synthetic
wood. The product of their manu-.
facture is like wallboard in an.
pearance.
The day will soon come, they
SAID when junk dealers will col.
lect sawdust, old boards, broken.
down furniture, leaves, twigs and
Old boxes and bar els, all ot
which will be manufactured into
new lumber.
FOR many purposes the syn.
the e'c lumber manufactured by
the students is superior to nat.
ural wood. ''
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
BUILDING
|NBELTSV|LLE
HEIGHTS
Local Subdivision Reports
ManyLot Sales and Build
ing Activities.

The rapid growth Of Washington
Is shown by the continued in.
crease in sales Of subdivision lots
around the city. Reports from all
the suburban operations show a
large number of sales and numer-
ous home constructions.
One Of the Capitals most promis
Ing subdivisions, Beltsville Heights,
located on the Baltimore pike. re-
ports sales of numerous lots, sew.
eral Of which will be used mmedi.
ately and in the near future for
building purposes.
Ground has been broken in lots
y and 8, section d. for the erec-
ton of filling station. This sta
ton to be built by Rowland F..
english and John L. Herwood. will
oe one OF the finest In the State
OF Maryland, thoroughly modern
with rest rooms.
Louis c. Withers. builder and
contractor Of Beltsville, Nd. has
begun the construction of q home
in lots 80 and 80, section C.
Harry Atwell. of Clarendon, Va.
will begin construction of a home
in section F in the very new fu.
ture.
e. B. Blaine, of Washington:
Robey powers, of Barefoot, Va,
and Jessie Baker. of Cabin John,
Md, have all purchased lots with
the expectation OF building homes
in the near future.
In addition to these, other pur,
chasers expect to build in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
JERSEY ISLAND WOMEN
WIN POLITICAL FIGHT

ST. Heller, April 19.-Women
IN the Island of Jersey have won
political victory.
After a heated debate the Jersey
States have decided, by thirty votes
tC- twelve, to extend woman's 20.
!ftical rights. They are now to be
permitted to take their seats in the
House as peoples representatives
subject to their being thirty Saars
OF age and otherwise enjoying full
civil rights.
They are not eligible as life mem
ners' The female population Of
Jersey is 1856. At the last cleo
ton nomination papers handed in
IN their behalf were refused.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
MORE COTTAGES
BUILDING At
BEACH
Construction OF First Group
of Ten Already Under
Way.

Bauman and Heinzman. local real
tors and representatives for Chesa.
peake Beach properties, report that
rapid progress is being made in sub
division No. at Chesapeake Beach
: preparatory to their spring opening.
Although much construction work
10 in progress in the entire beach re-
sort, special attention is being given
to the new subdivision on both sides
Of the Maryland State Road and
north of the Chesapeake Beach
Railway station.
Bauman and Heinzman report that
they have several carloads Of lum-
Der already on the ground and are
actively engaged in construction Of
the first group Of ten cottages with
the view of completing this group
BY the time the resort opens May
30. when completed, these cottages
will be finished in every detail and
offered to the public for sale on
easy terms. 1t is the aim Of the
developers Of this tract to offer
this opportunity of easy payment
plan to the people who have here.
tofore bear unable to realize their
dream of cottage on the bay be-
cause Of the large initial payments
formerly REQUIRED.
Streets In the new subdivision
have been laid out and a grading
machire is now putting them in
condition. The group has a general
gradual slope to the water edge
20 that practically every cottage
20 be built in the subdivision will
have a view out over the bay and
VIII always get the benefit Of the
salt water breezea. Bauman and
Heinzman report numerous inquiries
for lots and houses have already
been received.
chesapeake Beach is already a we'll
known and popular pleasure and
health resort and is now fast de-
veloping into community Of
homes 1t is ideally located on
the shore of chesapeake Bay with
an unobstructed view of twenty
miles across to the eastern shore.
There is good Maryland state road
direct to the subdivision and year
around train service Is maintained
TO the beach by the Chesapeake
Beach Railway. 1t is pointed out
by the selling agents that this IL
not a new enterprise but merely
the enlargement and expansion Of
an already established summer
colony.
Chesapeake Beach already has all
city conveniences such as sewers,
water, electricity, police and fire
protection.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
UNION WORKERS OPPOSE
FEDERAL NINE BUREAU

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April H.
Tri-district board members of the
United Mine Workers Of America,
representing approximately 1876, 200
workers in the anthracite field
adopted resolutions here condemn
ing the WinsIow bill at Washington
which calls for special bureau Of
mines.
In addition to passing the resolu
tons, the board decided to bring all
pressure possible to bear upon Of
ficials at Washington TO use theiI
influence in defeating the proposed
measure. Representatives of the
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
SAYS SCHOOL TEACHER
HAD BIG STOCK DEALS

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April Ia
How Samuel Bauer, while principal
Of public school here, played the
stock market" and was able to make
bank deposits as high as 100000 at
time, was revealed in testimony
before Probate Judge William H
Leuders.
Bauer's widow charged her late
husbands brother, as administrator
Of the estate, wae ''concealing'' as.
sets. An investigation was ordered.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19

KINGSTON, Jamaica, April H.
Jamaica has decided to spend ST.
100000 for a dam to augment the
water supply Of Kingston.
Visitors to the island have com.
planned about the appearance of
Kingston, and the authorities have
decided not only to extend the
water supply, but have concluded
arrangements for the remaking Of
the streets and lettering the sani-
tary system at q further cost of
s., O00. 900.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
Rewards Dogs Rescuers.

HAZELTON, Pa, April 1S.--Adam
Smith. local garage owner, and his
son, Harold. received rewards Of IS
each from the Pennsylvania Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, with headquarters at Phil
adelphia. for their daring rescue Of
three dogs from mine cave thirty
five feet deep on the outskirts of
this city February s.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19

United Mine Workers AZ, washington
win be informed Of the action taken
at the local meeting and the mine
leaders win go to the capital If
their presence Is desired In lending
weight to the. protest.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-16

State of Wisconsin, In Circuit
Court, Villas Country.
A. c. Hansen and Ed. Rudolph,
ST., Plaintiffs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-16

good on their initial attempt.
There is splendid material to be
had from students, but many
hardheaded editors are afraid to
give the youngsters chance for
they know they are up against
real live-wires when the young
heads get a-going. Give them a
chance, you other fellows in the
state, and see what your school
boys and girls can accomplish.
The students issue of the Villas
County News last May was a red
letter day for this newspaper and
we bet real money that other
schools will have to "hop along"
if they better it. This is a chal-
lenge to the seven hundred odd
newspapers in the state of Wis
consin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-16
THE SPRING ELECTION
Supreme Court Justices and
Other Judicial Offices for
Spring Vote.

With the announcement that
Feb. q has been designated as the
first day of the filing of judicial
nomination papers, increased in
terest is being shown in the state
to the filling of vacancies on the
benches this spring. Judicial va
cancies occurring after Feb. 81
will not be filled at the April cleo
ton.
Attorney Robert S. Cowie, La
Crosse, is the latest judicial candi-
date to announce himself. He will
run against Judge E. c. Higbee of
the sixth judicial district. Judge
Higbee will enter his name for re-
election.
Justice Christian Doerfer, Mil
waukee, who will seek reelection
OF the state supreme court is still
without an announced opponent
for the seat.
Judge George Grimm of the
Jefferson circuit court will seek
reelection. H. L. Maxfeld, mu-
nicipal judge of GAINESVILLE, has
announced that he will oppose
him.
Judge William R. Foley of Su-
perior will run for reelection to
the Douglas county circuit court.
No opposition has yet appeared
against him.
Besides the supreme court JUS
tice and circuit court judges to
be elected on April 1 there will
be civil court judgeship in Mil
waukee and county and municipal
judgeships elsewhere to be elect
ed. National delegates will be
elected at the same time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-16
(1st Jan. 16-last Feb. 10 6-w.)

AOC ~ GILL; 1O--lCtoC l. GU. IL O-W.J
Summons.
State of Wisconsin, In Circui
Court, Villas Country.
A. c. Hansen and Ed. Rudolph,
ST., Plaintiffs.
Hiram S. Allen and Mary Allen,
his wife, H. S. Allen and Mary
Allen, his wife, Ewin w. Cole
man, Edwin w. Coleman and
Marian Coleman, his wife, Will
liam H. Mayer, William H.
Meyer, the unknown wife of
:Ewin W. Coleman, William H.
Mayer, William H. Meyer, if
living, his heirs or any above
named defendants, who may
be dead, and the unknown
owners of lots two, three, four
and five of section eleven,
township forty north of range
six east, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the
said defendants:
You are hereby summoned tt
appear within twenty days after
service of this summons, exclusive
of the day of service and defend
the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid: and in case Of
your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you &C
cording to the demand of the
complaint.
Radcliffe and Radcliffe,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
P. 0. Address, Eagle River, Villas
County, Wisconsin.
N. B. This action is brought tc
quiet the title to the following
described lands:
Lots two, three, four and five
of section eleven Township forty
north of range six east, and
You are hereby further notified
that no personal claim is made
against any or either of the de.
PENDANTS in this action.
The summons and complaint in
the above entitled action is on file
in the office of the clerk of the
circuit court for Villas county, al
Eagle River, Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-16
Issue Feature Edition.

Last week the Wausau Pilot stat
ed that their issue of this week
would be edited by members of
the Wausau high school class in
journalism. We look forward to
this edition, wondering if it will
put one over on the issue which
the students of the Eagle River
high school edited for the News
last May. If they do, then they
are sure going some" and we are
willing to pass the laurels, if such
IS the case. The first paper to
turn over their issue to students
was the Tomahawk Leader early
last year, and those pupils made
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-16

The annual sales of talcum pow
der, cold cream, rouge, lip-sticks,
and toilet powder amount to $780,
100000, or about fifteen dollars for
every woman in America.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-16
Qst Jan. 9-last Feb. 13-6w.)

(1SC j an. J--laSC FeD. 10-OW.J
Summons.
State of Wisconsin, In Circuit
Court Villas County.
Nick Kintzinger, Plaintiff,
VS..
Roman Wojtkiewicz and Char
lotte G. Wojtkiewicz, Defen-
dants.
The State of Wisconsin to the
said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after
the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action
in the court aforesaid; and in case
of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the
complaint.
Radcliffe and Radcliffe,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. 0. Address, Eagle River, Villas
County, Wisconsin.
N. B. The original summons and
complaint in the above entitled
action is on file in the office of
the clerk of the circuit court in
and for Villas county, Wisconsin,
at Eagle River.