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3 COIN A PCEDINQ OPERATIONS ON IOWA FARMS MORE EXTENSIVE ITHAN EVER BBFORR. ^HUOE DROVES REPORTED jjJn BY FEDERAL INSPECTOR One Land Owner in Grundy County Has Approximately 3,000 Head in Feed Lot#—Soft Corn Being Fed Before Warm Weather Spoils It— Little Disease Found Among ftwine. Waterloo, March 8.—Farmers in this section of Iowa are doing their full part to conserve the soft corn by feeding and fattening thousands of hogs. Dr. T. M. Bayler, United States vet erinary Inspector for northeastern 'Iowa reports large droves of ho&s various farms in this vicinity. At Plain field. Roach brothers are feeding 1,5H)0 head. They look closely to their herd in order to prevent the development of disease. Shelled soft corn is stored in bins and fed auto matically to the animals. In southern Grundy county a large landowner is feeding approx.mutely 3,000 hogs on 1- or li larms. A man at Fanner, .a Mount Vernon township, ha*s several hundred hugs in his feeding lot and ihur iat i! is main ly corn that will not keep after warm weather sets in. George V. Fowler, farmer and whole sale grocer, bough quite heavily of feeding stock last fall and is doing his full duty in making use of soft corn. Dr. Bayler reports that cholera de veloped in one large feeding herd, but it was stamped out by prompt action after 40 or 60 animals had died. All the extensive feeders are watchful of herds and whenever an animal displays symptoms of illness it is immediately isolated and a veterinarian is called into consultation. CHAPLAIN PRATT ON PROGRAM. Will Speak at Conference of Superin tendents of State Institutions. Special to Times-Republican. Dea 'Moines, March 6.—Patriotism now and in the sixties will be discussed by Chaplain H. O. Pratt, of the Iowa Soldiers Home, at Marshalltown. at the quarterly conference of superin tendents of the state institutions to he held in the board of control rooms at the stats house, March. 12. The** quarterly conferences, which a.re open to the general public, are looked forward to with especial inter act by all of the men and women "who are engaged in board of control insti tution worit and are usually -well at tended "by institution -workers rt? VVirir.t Judge W. 3. Wlthrow, Pleasant, member of the state board ol control and former Judge of the Iowa supreme court, "will discuss the subject, "The State and the Prisoner." J. M. Pierce, publisher of the Iowa Homestead, -will discuss "Profitable Farm Methods In State Institutions." Other speakers on the program and their subjects follow: "The Care and Repair of State in stitution Buildings." H. P. Ijl^bbe. state architect, board of control institu tion*. 'Meeting High Prfoes." W. I* ICnser. superintendent of the Iowa Training School for Boys, Eldora. Governor Harding also will address the state Institution heads. His sub ject has not been announced. A general discussion will follow the reading of the papers In which the best methods for doing the stat^ insti tutional work will be discussed. BAN ON PRIVATE WORK. Franklin County Board Adopts Rules For Engineer's Office. Special to Tim^s-Republican. Hampton. March 3.—Franklin's hoard of supervisors has recently enacted some new regulations concerning the work of the county engineer that will likely result for the better in the wcrrk and for the taxpayers. Amon? them it in stipulated that while employed by the county he shall not ongage in private engineering work, that applica tion!! for his services shall he made In Net Contents 15 Fluid Drachm |££3S!SS3ra Always Pi INFANTS HII.I»BX Thereby Promoting Dtfrtto* I (foeifalncss and Rest wflta® fufHher Opium, Morphine n» Mineral. Not Nahcotic jUxSnm* tSmtt BcSJmBeSi writing and the board must author! $ the work, that proper reoords sha».' bo made to the board with full par ticulars, that no "board ibllla be allowed him or hia helpers, that the county shall furnish him an automobile, that expense of stakes be allowed, and that itemized bills of all expense be tiled monthly. F. S. Currle has been employed un der the above regulations at $137.30 per month, his bond being1 fixed at $3,000. ETHEL BROWN ARRAIGNED. Woman Implloated In Alleged Espion age Plot Taken to Dubuque. Special, to Time8-Hepubliran. Waterloo, March o.—Ethel Brown, who has been held in the Black Hawk county jail for several weeks on a federal charge, in connection with the escapade of her husband, Clifford Brown, and Eugene LaBeers. in which the former exchanged his army uni form and pass with the latter,by which LaBeers attempted to impersonate Brown at Camp Cody, was taken to Dubuque this morning to be formally arraigned before the I'n'.ted States fed eral court, which convened there yes terday. Clifford Brown was taken to Camp Dodge immediately after his arrest and has been confined in the guard house there, probably awaiting court martial. LaBeers. it thought, will be brought from K1 Paso, Tex., to Dubuque to stand trial. The exchange of uniform for citizens clothes an 3 transportation was effected at CtdW Rapids in January. Mrs. Bettel, the mother of Ethel Brown, is out on a S1.0»0 bond and will be tried at this term of court. KILLED BY FALLING TREE. Anton Otta, of Montour, Fatally In jured While Working in Timber. Special to Times-Republican. .Montour, -March .'.—Anton Otta was struck on the head by a falling tree Saturday forenoon. He and his son James were in the timber cutting down tree®. Mr. Otta sat down to rest for a few moments while his son kept on chopping. Neither one noticed the danger until too late. He lingered during the day. con scious part of the time, but the onA came in the evening Rbout 1 o'clock. He was a man o? about TS years of age and leaves a widow and two sons, James and Tom. The burial services are to be held Tuesday at LoOrand. WOMAN DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID. Despondent Because Father Cut Her Off in Division of Property. Special to Times-Republican. Webster City, March —Mary Mc Coy, aged about 40. attempted suicide today by drinking a half ounce of car bolic acid. A physician wap \alled af once anu thwarted the attempt by ad ministering' antidotes. Her father yes terday divided some property among his children, leaving her on' ." a small sum, which was the cause of her act. Chapin News Notes. Special to Times-Republican. Chapin, March i.—Mrs. Will Zook of Austin, M.'nn., came Saturday for a® visit at the home of her nephew, L. L. Jones. Mrs. Louis Fisher is seriously 111 of pneumonia. Lata arrivals are a daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Froning 1 AhelrfaiHcnicdywr U*&S£5S* XtfCn mgWVQRg Cm* of Wmppas, A BUTTER OUTPUT SHOWS DECREASE IOWA MANUFACTURED 3,000,000 POUNDS LESS THAN DURING PREVIOUS YEAR. CREAMERIES OPERATED IN IOWA NUMBERED 451 Twenty-Four New Plants Established and & eon at the Theodore Spainhower Reinbeck. as a candidate to oppose the home. republicans at the greneral election. John Smith is home for a brief fur-1 Way of Some Wives. In too many cases, a wife measures her husband merely by hia faults.— Cincinnati Enquirer. CUSTOM For Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Beara tte Signature of Since Nov. 1.—loe Cream Manufac ture Also Shows Loss, 1,090,000 De crease Being Noted By Commissioner Barney Compared to 1916. Des Moines, March 5.—The make of butter for the year 1917 In Iowa was 84,£69,£85 pounds, a decpeaso of about 3,000,000 pounds over 1916, according to the annual report of AV. B. Barney, state dairy and food commissioner. Creamery butter was mado in 151 ci'OAJueriti* during tlie year. Since .N«v. 1, 1916, twenty-lour new cream eries havo been built. iSoina of these cost ae much as $15,000. 'Die output of Ice cream in the state for 1917 amounted to 4,i27,S!)7 gallons, about 1,000,000 gallons less than in lt16. This is considered an excellent showing in the face of the increase iri price of raw materials. Butter manufactured at Burt, Iowa, by Paul Macauley, won lirst prize at the convention of the Xationa.1 Cream ery Buttermakers' Association, at Mil waukee, U'is., in competition with but ter exhibited £rom fifteen ata-tes. The score was The report touches at length upon the cheese industry and pays a com pliment to D. J. Murphy, Waukon, whoso efforts have been responsible for a revival in this line of industry. An interesting article in the report concerns Matthew Van Deusen, Iowa's first buttermaker. His photogrraph ap pears. as does that of his creamery at Sprine Branch, located near Man chester, which was ouilt in 1S72. Here it was that Mr. Van Denser. made the utter which won first prise at the centennial exposition in 1S76. I V. The report exhorts dairymen to help win the war by incren-siriE? milk pro duction and to make- more- butter and cheese than ever before. GROUT'S OPPONENTS ALL DRY. Four Candidates For Legislature Op pose Liquor Interests. Special to Times-Republican. Waterloo. March o.—Four candidates have announced themselves as op ponents of Senator H. TV". Grout, who has represented Black Hawk and Grundy counties in the state senate. Senator Grout announced himself sev eral weeks ago as a candidate for re election to this position. In addition to the five republicans after the posi tion the democrats are eroomin? for mer Senator Sherman DeWolf, of Th? lough from the Great Lakes naval nounced themselves as contenders are training station. j3'1 classed as "drys." County Auditor •Farmers in this vicinity are making J- J- Rainbow and Senator H. W. Grout, an effort'to have a car of seed wheat'the two Waterloo men, are on the shipped hers for early sowing. ("water wasron' and state they favor dry Herman Hoke left Saturday for his! legislation. M. L. Bowman, of Cfdar new home near .Comfrey, Minn., and,'Falls, is known to be an "out and out' Will Crawford and wife moved to a farm near Manly. News of Union. Special to Times-Republican. Union, March 5.—The Union people who have been spending the winter in California are returning- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rowen came Saturday morning and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lundy came Monday from Long Beach. C. E. Laurence left Monday night for Pasadena. Cal., called by the illness of his daughter Dorothy, who is very sick with rheumatic feveT. Mr. Lau rence received a message Sunday tell ing of her Illness and Monday another message to come. A. H. Cundiff, of Lindsay, Cal.. for merly of Union, is here on business, as la H. H. Smith, of Eagle River. Wis., who cornea to give possession of his farm he sold here during the winter. In use For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM niitwa mimiit, mm mm em. .0V five candidates who have an- prohibitionist. H. A. Green, of Grundy Center, is a stand pat "lry" advocate. So it appears that there is little choice between the "wets" and the "dry" the latter having all the argument. SPRINKLE TO LEAD GRINNELL Distance Runner Succeeds Barden as Captain of Track Team, Special to Times-Republican. Grinnell, March 5.—J. Addison Sprinkle, of Brie. 111., has been elected captain of the Grinnell College track team at a meeting of track letter men. Barden, captain-elifct, who won honors in the 440 event last spring, has ob tained a government position in Pan ama and will not return to school this year. Sprinkle won his letter by winning the two-mile race in the Irake dual two years ago. He also took the mile in the fresh-sophomore dual that year, and showed to advantage in the con ference at Cedar Rapids. Last sea son he specialized on the half-mile and ran it in two minutes ai tha Drake relays. BABY BY PARCEL POST. Mother Sends Infant to Grandparents by Carrier^—Cost 12 C«nta. Gravity, March 5.—O. if. Buckner, carrier on route No. 3, received a strange parcel post packagre. but suc ceeded In delivering it safely at its destination. So far as the records of this poetofOce show this is the first time a baby has been sent by parcel ,post. Tha baby was the lS-months old child of ^Ir. and 'Mrs. George Craw ford and was delivered at thp home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crawford. T.he little one didn't like the trip very well but finally made friends with the carrier who. kept It from crying by keeping it amiiBetl with things in the car. It cost the mother 12 cents postage on the baby. Montour Items. Special to Times-Republican. Montour, March 5.—Mrs. P. Cronk spent last week in Cedar Rapids visit ing her brother and sister, Charles and Josephine Krause. Joy Kent, of Greenfield, is visiting his grandmother, Afrs. Clarissa Pax ton, a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buchanan, of To ledo, moved to the John Buchanan farm the first of thl3 weeflt. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rouse and fam ily moved on to their farm south of tnwn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lang-, of Madi son, Wis., came Sunday to visit their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Burt Matter. Miles Dippo. of Clinton, "was here Saturday to visit his aunt, 3113. Xet tie Wilson, and other relatives. Mrs. Will Harris went to Clinton Saturday, called by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Ellis, who is at the home of another daughter, MTS. Alice Robinson. Mrs. Florence Love Joy and family moved to Marshalltown Thursday and Friday. They will ibe at home at No. 4 •North Eleventh street. W. D. Bridges, Harold and J. M'. Bridges "Went to Medlapolls Friday to attend the golden wedding anniversary of their parents. Porter Bandedl* a^tey talking -\V ?*', „v V4 'M vb' ^Wj) it TIMES-REPUBLICAN, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. MARCH 5 IMS/ number of attempts to *et Into tha ar my, but bainf turned down saoh ttna* on ftcoount of «varloose vein*, Anally succeeded In beta* accepted and will be sent Wednesday to Jefferson Bar* racks, where toe will train for artillery service. Cards are being received by relatives and friends of Channle Stevens, an nouncing: his marriage on Saturday, Feb. 23, to Miss Ruth Bsbenson, of Bend, Ore., at Portland, where a Bis ter of the bride resides. This romance commenced when Channle was holding down a homestead near Bend. He Is expecting1 to enter the army service and his bride will return to her par ental home, where she Is teaching school. It was announoed at the union ser vice at the Methodist church last Sun day that commencing next Sunday, the two churches would Hold respective services morning and evening. The Iowa Railway and Light Com pany gang, under supervision of Charles DeWald of Marlon, Is busy stringing the High tension wires on the high towers going thru town and go in# up to Garwin and G:aubroo«. The current was turned off Sunday and the men were busy getting the wires connected up in the transformer build ing. Grinnell and Vicinity. Special to Times-Republican. Grinnell, March 6—Mr. and Mre. Ar thur Rhoadamer, who were residents of this city but moved from here to Keota* Colo, send word to frienls here of the death of their little daughter, Wanda Arlene, 2 years of age, from pneumonia. John Carter got his Ford stuck on the 4th avenue crossing of the M. & Cough Nearly Gone in 24 Hours That's the usual experience with tbii liom#-raadG vez&edjr* little—try it* Anyone who tries this pleasant tast ing homo-made couffh syrup, will quickly understand whr it ia used in more homes in the United States and Canada than apy other cough remedy. The way it takes told of an obstinata cough, pirin? immediate relief, will m$ke you regret that yea nrrer tried fore. It is a truly dependable remedy that should be kept handy evgry home, to use at the first slam of a 7ii during the night or day time. ou (Ctf cents worth). cougl: Any druggist can 6upply "you with, 2% ounces of Pinex Pour this into a pint bottle and fill tha bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The total cost if about 65 centa and you have a full pint of the xnott effective remedy yott ever Used. Tho quick, lasting relief you get from this excellent cough tyrtto will really surprise you. It pxonkptly heals tha inflamed membranes that llfle the throat and air passages, Btopt the throat tickle, loosens W* 'J.— Snow's corner. Dr. S. C. Ruclc having served for a long conuainuous period la not a candidate and Prof Frank F. Almy has been nominted in his place. No other nominations have been made. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kellenbarger passed a very pleasant golden wedding on Friday last, despite the fact that both had been suffering from illness and subsequent weakness for some weeks before that date. Telegrams and Ymeals -M me*eafM came to them from dis friends and those close b: cams to make personal calls. Mrs. EMa V. Chllds has just con* to Des Moines to take charge of the nurs ery department of the children's home. Mrs. W. Q. Wuchrmann, daughter of Mar Edna Philpott, recently deceased, has returned to her Chicago home. Mrs. J. R. Worley, who was called last week, to Randall by the Illness and death of,her aunt, returned to her home here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. IX Taylor have given up their residence In Grinnell and have gone to make a new home in Iowa Falls. Mrs. Nellie Ward Is back In her own home on Third avenue this city after a few weeks spent in benefiting her health at the sanatorium at Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. H. W. Spaulding has been as her guest Miss Nellie Hawkins, who left for her Chicago home this morning Mrs. Spaulding had also as over Sun day gucists Mrs. Lillian Beem and Miss Christine Hawkins, of Marengo. Mrs. H. W. Spaulding hna received tho appointment as members of the woman's natlontl committee of the Amerclan Defense Society. It is ex pected that a demanotratlon meeting will be planned for this city and other means taken to make prominent the national propaganda against pro-Ger manism. There is to be a meeting in the es sembly room of the Grinnell Savings Bank Wednesday evening at 7:30 to discuss and plan for the war garden work. It is planned to systematically list all vacant lots and other patches of ground and to make arrangements for the piowlng and working of these pices till the ground Is lt for garden ing. Committees are to be appointed St. L. road here and the oncoming passenger going north in the after- 'an(j the co-operation of all interested noon lifted and pushed it until It was clcar of the tracks and somewhat bruisod but no damage was done to the driver, Mrs. Harry M. Harris has been nom inated as member of the school board to take the place of Mrs. W. B. Wijson, who cannot be a candidate for re-election because the family is to move outside the city limits ot is to be attained as fully as possible. FIX PRISON TWINE PRICE. Saving of $400,000 to Minnesota Farm ers Result of Action. Minneapolis. March 5—Minnesota .state prison binder twine prices of from 21 cents to 26 cents a pound, compared with 13 to 15 cents last season, were fixed by tho state board of control at a conference with Wardcin C. S. Reed. Despite the increase in prices it is es timated the prison twine output of 18,800,000 pounds will mean a 1918 sav ing of $400,000 to Minnesota farmers on the basis of government fixed max imum prices. Tho new twine price schedule f. o. b. Stillwater, with comparisons of 1917 prices and current maximums estab- OU can have and at less cost if you use OU can have more appetizing Libby's Milk for your coffee, cocoa, cooking and cereals. The custards you make with Libby's Milk require fewer eggs and are richer and smoother. There is no Waste. Use Libby's Milk Packed in the country Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago annoying the phlegm^, ana soon your cougu istops entirely. Splen did for bronchitis, croup, whooping coflgb and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com. Famousof ound Norway pine cztract, And is the world over for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ftsk for "2% ounces, of Pinex" with, full directions and don't accent anything else. A auar antee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded goes with this aration. The Fines. Ind, prep Co., Ft. Wsyae, ORIGINAL NOTICE. In the district court of the state of Iowa, In and for Marshall county. Paulina Banzhaf, plaintiff, vs. J, B, Algley, and Mrs. J. E. Algley his wife, Riverside Cemetery As sociation th$ dtx of iUanlhaU !*§$ .' 7' fV* town, Katherlne Banzhaf-Mayer and Frlta Mayer, her husband, Jacob Algley and Mrs. Jacob Algley, his wife, Mrs. J. C. Lam pert and J. C. Lampert, her husband, Mrs. "W. F. Goddart and W. F. Goddart her hus band, Friswla Banzhaf, X/ilii&a Banz haf, Lysette Banzhaf-Griffith and Griffith, her husband, John Banzhaf, Jr., and Mrs. John Banzhaf, Jr., his wife, German BvangeHcal Friedena Gemeinde, Michael Banzhaf and Mrs. Michael B&nahaf, hU wife, Lena Heokerr and Paul Hec'*er, i»«r husband, Jacob Banzhaf and Junnle Banzhaf, his wife. Loo Banzhaf and Anna Banzhaf, his wife, Frits Ban* haf, Michael Banzhaf and Florence Banzhaf, hia wife, Anna Smith and William Smith, her husband, Marie Banzhaf, John Banzhaf, Christ Ban zhaf, children of Michael Banzhaf Enna Banzhaf, wife of Gustavo A. Banzhaf, and John Gustavo Banzhaf, son of Gustavo A. Banzhaf to all the relatives of John Banzhaf residing In Germany and to their spouses If any. Defendants. To J. & Algley and Mrs. J. XI. Algley, his wife, Riverside Cemetery Associa tion of the city of Marshalltown, Kath erine Banzhaf-Mayer and FTitz Mayer her husband, Jacob Algley and Mrs. Jacob Algley, his wife, Mrs. J. C. Lam port and J. C. Lamport, her husband, Mrs. W. B. Goddart and W. F. God dart her husband, Frieda iBanzhaf, Li lian Banzhaf, Lysette Banzhaf-Griftith, and Griffith, her husband, John Banzhaf Jr., and Mrs. John Banzhaf, Jr., his wife, German Evangelical Ftiedens Gemeinde, Michael Banzhaf. and Mrs. Miahael Banzhaf, his wife, Lena Hecker and Paul Heoker, her husband, Jacob Banzhaf and Jennie Banzhaf, his wife, Leo Banzhaf and Anna Banzhaf, his wife, FTitz Banzhaf, Michael Banzhaf and Florence Banzhaf, his wife, Anna Smith and William Smith, her husband, Marie Banzhaf, John Banzhaf, Christ Bahzhaf, children at JBanzbaf^ JSnna llsM by. tho government follow*: tov'H WIT Maxl-,., Prison mum. ?Prlce. ..28^0 ,13c .. 23tic 13c Twine- Sisal Standard 600 pound Manilla .... 26Uo Pure Manilla.. 27%c :*voe Let your grocer be your milkman 191# Prison Price. 21o 21o 14o Wo 24o 26c Quinine That Dost Not Affect Head. because of Its tonic and laxative effect, Laxative Bromo Quinine (Tablets) can bo taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing In the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. Grove's signature is on box. 30c. as you need it and the balance put in a cool place will keep several days. Libby's Milk is fine, rich milk— with more than half of its moisture removed, nothing added. Libby's Milk comes to you sterilized, in hermetically sealed cans, to keep it pure and wholesome. Now la tho 71 mo to So Qcroful, Tho widespread bllsiard to oauslnf such a demand lor otufb modlclneo that almost any sort of mixture ia And* lng aalo. •void unknown conoootlono that might contain harmful drugs. When you buy Foley's Honey and Tar Compound you are certain of getting a family courfh medicine of high stan dard and genuine merit It contains no opiates. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Play Cheerfully. Only the trained hand can bring mo* etc out of an Instrument Life will jangle unless you PAGE MR. BRYAN! THESE SOLDIERS m' ARE ALL GOING TO BE "TANKED UP" 'A To Encourage Thrift And the Sale of THRIFT STAMPS We will give to each of the first 100 boys or girls under the age of. 15 who bring their books to us, the sixteenth stamp. N Gregory Coal, Coke & Lime Co. wife of Oustave A. Banzhaf, and John Gustavo Banzhaf, son of Gustavo A. Banzhaf to all the relatives of John Banzhaf residing in Germany and to their spouses if any, defendant* above named. You and eacfe of rou are hereby notified, that mi or before the 9th day of February A. D. 1918 there wil be filed In the office of the olerk of tho dlstrlot court of the state ot Iowa, within and for the county of Marshall, the petition ot Paulina Banzhaf, claiming of you the partition of the following described real estate, to-wlt: !-ot. number three 3), In block number one (1), Anion's second addi tion to Marshall, Iowa, and asking that Judgment be entered, confirming the shares of the pasties interested there in, as set forth and alleged in plain tiff's eaid*petition, and that If the same can not be equitably divided thon that a sale of said premises be ordered, In order to affect an 4j!ltablo division and that a dllvsion of the proceeds tr property be made between the parties ..hereto accordiniM» learn how to play It (j When they couldnt find an ordi nary home on the western front' these Tommies just went and got "tanked up" for the night. As you'll see by the picture, there was nothing reprehensible about it—no need .to it-l call Mr. Bryan or the h£ad of the I W.C.T.U. '0 Billets for soldiers eannot be chosen as one chooses when house- I hunting. And when the officers of these Tommies found this huge con crete tank, bowled over during a bombardment, they seized upon it 7} with glee anil dispatch and made of. it a cozy home for a score of tired lighters. The Tommies didn't kick at all on the "outside'stairway" and one of, the things they particularly liked about it was»—paradox—it was dry. 'Mil .VJV shores, and that there be allowed and taxed, as authorized by law, attorneys fees for plaintiff's attorney In this action, and that the same together with other costs and expenses of this aotlon,: be made a Hen upon the respective shares of the parties in the above .• described premises, in proportion to their said interest* and for costs of this^ action, and for such other and further relief as may be equitable in the premises all as fully set forth in said petition, to whiflh you are referred. Now unles you appear and make deefnse hereto, at or before noon of the second day of the next March term of said court, to be begun and held at Marshalltown, Iowa, on tho 18th day of March A. Z. 1918 your default will be entered and a Judgment and decree rendered thereon as prayed for in said petition. Dated this 9th day of February A. D. 1918. 1 PAULINA BANZHAF, ., •.'•i'i Plaintiff. 5 W. T. BENNETT, By har attorney., FXSi»