davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-14
ONE CAUSE or THE LATE
MONEY DISTURBANCE.
fRvI. w. ORR.

exchange. Inc name Wouiu IN
dicate that it is a place where
people can go and exchange
stocks and bonds for money or
It's equivalent, which would be a
legitimate enterprise; but this Is
only subterfuge The main
business is the selling of stocks
and bonds through brokers or so
called members of this Stock Ex-
change, which the parties do not
have and never expect to own or
deliver; and others are buying
these same stocks and bonds who
never expect to nave them de-
livered, and who could not pay
for them If they were delivered.
Only margins are put up On these
various deals, winch are, In fact,
only betting that the stocks or
bonds will go up or down, and
therefore someone is losing just
the same amount that others are
making, the result depending on
the manipulation Of the things
dealt in by the "wise owls or
the system.
This gambling, betting or deal
ing il stocks and bonds has a
tendency to, and does, initiate
values of stocks and bonds to
many times what they are worth
iii many cases, and to create fie-
tltious values without regard to
income or merit, until those hold
#ing the cheap stuff, or many
things dealt in, seem to have a
permanent or staple valuation,
then they proceed to deal them
out to the unsuspecting investor
the actual stuff at The fictitious
or manufactured prices until for
tunes are made by those who
formerly held the worthless
stocks or bonds They are sold
To Investors, to insurance COM
panies, to those who have gath
cred together a legitimate saving
Of lifetime; then these same
wise ones who unloaded these
manufactured securities begin a
siege of talking and pounding Of
these so-called securities until
the people who hold them get
scared and begin to try to mar
ket them and find no actual buy
ers, and then all who held them
rush pell-mell 10 market place to
find them pounding the price and
no buyers for them. Then we
see them become panic-stricken
and pandemonium breaks. loose
in this place and the country Is
thrown into a spasm and we all
suffer in consequence of it.
Now, why should this be per-
mitted? Why cannot stock ex-
change be maintained for the
purpose that stock yard in a
city is Observation-Disclosures the
farmer or stoclxman ships his
hogs and cattle, sells them deliv-
ers them the same day, gets his
money in the ordinary way, and
goes home and produces some
more and repeats the same legit-
innate transaction
| claim that a stock exchange
should be maintained the same
way, and only those be permit
ted to deal there who have actual
stocks and bonds to sell, and no
one be permitted to buy unless
he paid for what he bought the
same day he bought it. This
would reduce this business to the
same honest basis that the stock
yards practice. Sell only what
you have to deliver and buy only
what you can pay for at the time
you buy it. This is honest and
until this system is put in vogue
we viii be subject to upheavals
ike we have in the recent past.
What would you think Of farm
er or stockman who would go to
tln cstrr ctoolr Yards and sell a
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17
A0D0RJaES00sT
. . .
Ooas0006 Eeo0 HeOsas
EHss -
y~-sy Nse~s A..

There were ninety men employed
in the roundhouss.
The third crop Of alfalfa was
about ready to cut.
II was rumored that . new dry
goods house was coming to La Junta.
The thirty train crews. with head
quarters in La Junta. numbered l2O
men.
T. T. Woodruff's commodious
residence Of ten rooms was COM
pleted.
The Santa Fe paycar left $lO.7
for the men in the mechanical de-
partment.
La Junta raised $50 to build .
tower on the Plaza in which to place
q large fire bell.
Ia Junta Lodge. No. q. Knights
of Pythias. celebrated the first AN
niversary Of its organization.
r. G. Dalton resigned - superin-
tendent Of the northside ditch and
was succeeded by L. NJ. Campbell.
La Junta was being treated to an
ice famine. Some was shipped in
from Trinidad. of an inferior quail
ty, and sold for s1.25 per hundred.
A real estate exchange was organ
lied which included all the real es-
tate agents of La Junta. George S.
Thompson was president and G. H.
Kilgore secretary.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17
ford Give. r,,nis.s R." 70. None,

The members of the Rocky Ford
baseball team were guests of the
Sherman House last Friday night,
and early Saturday morning left fol-
Trinidad to show the state cham.
pions of that burg how to play ball
and incidentally give them q rur
for their money" Unfortunately
despite their confidence and the as.
sistance of a league pitcher. the
team met inglorious defeat in two
places. losing the game on Saturday
BY a score Of II to 0. and the Sunday
game by score Of too. 1t is said
that costly errors and stupid base
running characterized the playing
of the melon rollers and at no time
during either game was the result
in doubt. In the Sunday J. game
Rocky Ford made five hits. three OF
which. one three bagger. are
credited to Frank Hill. Of this city.
who is playing first base for the
Rocky Ford aggregation.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17
Knobs O. Ts"nsses.

The beautiful comedy drama.
Knobs O. Tennessee. which is to be
presented here Monday. August
18th, by the w. j. Swain Company
is one of the strongest and most
popular plays ever written by that
master mind of the dramatic art,
Mr.. Hal Reid.
Knobs o. Tennessee, Mr.. Reid's
latest play, is said to be even better
than either Human Hearts or
Roanoke" by the same author.
which will be remembered with
pleasure by every one who witnessed
either of them. The scenes Of
Knobs o. Tennessee are laid amid the
foothills Of the mountains Of Ten
nesee. which are noted for their
beautiful scenery and are inhabited
by the moonshiners Of that state.
whose inherited belief is that they
have perfect right to make moon.
shine whiskey. regardless Of govern.
ment laws to the contrary, keeps
them at constant war with the gov.
ernment secret service men.
The play abounds with exciting
climaxes and comedy situations. and
has q beautiful love story running
through it from beginning to end
One solid car load Of scenery is car
ried by the Swain Company and the,
give the entire show the same =.
they did in the big theatres in the
east. The entire production hal
been placed under a mammoth
waterproof tent for the summer
months. The Swain Company trave
in their own private cars, carrying
their own horses and everything
necessary to produce the play
Ipr Speriy.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17
o..,o e.o.' e.s.e,,, s..os Doubled

The Otero canal will carry water
to about double its present capacity
when the work Of cleaning and
widening it. now under wav, has
been completed. This improvement
has been under way for several
months and at present the dredging
outfit is working within few miles
Of Rocky Ford. By these dredging
operations the canal is being made
about three feet wider and a foot
deeper. The work is being conduct
ed in such way that there is no in
convenience to the farmers except
as it necessitates the removal of
bridges and fences for time.
The operation Of this dredge is
quite interesting and scarcely day
passes that = number Of people
from the surrounding country does
not stop to watch the work. In pre-
pairing to clean the ditch the parts
Of the dredge are assembled on the
bank Of the canal. The dredge is
erected and then skidded into the
canal. The hull is l4x6O feet and
about five feet deep and draws
about three feet Of water. The boat
is held stationary by two huge
anchors. which are raised only to
allow the boat to float down the
canal few feet to bring the shovel
within range Of its work.
The shovel is operated by m en-
g;ne and will raise about yard and
half of mud in one load. When
once in place the dredge is operated
continuously, two shifts Of four men
each being employed. Three house
boats. following the dredge. form .
part Of the equipment and furnish
comfortable quarters for the men.
Ordinarily the dredge will clean
about I 900 feet to the shift. =
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17
" Ass sosvs rss va.,u.

Holly has granted . twenty-five
year franchise to . man from Texas
to install water and lighting sys-
tenn. The plant is to be in opera
ton within six months.
A generous Lamar land owner Of
fers to sell small tracts Of choice
beet land close to that burg and al
low purchases 10 pay for the lands
out Of the money they realize from
the sale of the crops.
The water treating plant at the
Santa Fe shops is one of the most
up-to-date plants on the entire sys-
tenn. There are 2O2. 800 gallons Of
water treated daily through this
plant. Dodge City Republican.
Last Wednesday. with appropri-
ate ceremonies. four stones were
placed on the line of the old Santa
Fe trail in Prowers county. one At
Lamar. and the others At Marse.
Carlton and Prowers. Acting Gov
ernor Harper delivered an address.
Henry Abendschan brought to the
office yesterday 4 stalk Of corn and
one of maize. which he has grown on
dry claim southeast Of town. The
stalks are As large and the grain as
heavy rs that grown on irrigated,
land, and he says the fields have
heavy growth. Las Animas Leader.
The harvesting Of beets around
Sugar City will commence about
August 18th. The sugar factor, on
the north side is up against the
proposition of handling from 5000
to 10000 tons of beets again this
year. and the campaign will be
started at the earliest possible date:
An Indian territory man is ready
to sink deep test hole at Lamar il
he can secure sufficient leases to pay
him in case either oil or gas is dis
covered. He asks no money or
bonus of any kind and has his own
outfit with which to prosecute the
work of exploration. What manner
of man is this? We have a deep
test hole in La Junta. but the pro-
moters thereof did not work upon
that plan nothing like it at all.
Col. Jack Faw addressed the city
fathers at an informal meeting. ex-
planning the merits of his Horse
Creek water system. The Colonel
says he can have the water delivered
to US within thirty days after the
city enters into a contract with him.
There is a strong sentiment here in
favor of taking on the Faw proposi-
ton, and no doubt a deal will be
made with that gentleman in the
near future. Sugar City Gazette.
Nearly $1,000 in purses have been
provided for the various races. at
the Lamar fair, which takes place
the last week in August. In addi-
ton $500 has been hung up for a
baseball tournament to be partici-
pated in by crack teams of the val
ley during the four days Of the fair.
The baseball tournament will be par
tlcipated in by teams from Holly,
Las Animas, La Junta and Rocky
Ford. together with Lamar. As all
these clubs play gilt-edged bali,
some exciting and interesting con-
tests may be looked for.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17
largest toesmstive.

The largest steam locomotive in
the world is about to be turned out
from the plant of the American Lo-
comotive Company at Schenectady
for the Erie railroad. 1t will haul
on grades a train of loaded cars a
mile and half long without the aid
of helpers. Its weight is $4,000
pounds. The engine is in reality two
engines under one boiler. 1t has
four cylinders. The engine is de-
signed for pusher service and will
operate on the Susquehanna hill
a I'd Gulf Summit pass.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-27
The Street Fair this year will be
the best ever. Don't miss it.


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Devault were
guests of friends Of near Danviile
Tuesday.
George Davis, the county farm
superintendent, raised lots of po-
tatoes this year. He has been
hauling them to town by the wa
gon load.
The infant child of Henry Ko-
bush and wife is very iii.
Fred Kobush returned to his
work in st. Louis after q short
stay with home folks.
Rev. Ham is conducting a meet
Ing at Hugo this week.
John Singleton visited friends
in this neighborhood Sunday.
Mrs. Dixon, of Big Spring, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis a few days this week.
, Mole Coleman and wife visited
the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs
Davis Sunday.
Several from here attended
church at Hugo Sunday night.
They are having a!good meeting
L. Coleman and son were bust
ness callers in Montgomery Tues
day.
MI. and Mrs. Bryant were shop
ping in Montgomery Wednesday
RUBY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-27
First of the season. Oysters now
for sale at w. w. Hammaok's.
Pin Oak.

"a
Several attended the colt show
at Morsey and report a very large
Gro wd and a very pleasant time.
The elder of the church here
preached a very good sermon
Wednesday night.
Buggy riding was very popular
last Sunday evening.
RUDE Terry, who has been visit.
ing in St. Louis, returned home
Sunday.
Miss Elsie Tiles, who has been
visiting near here returned home
Sunday.
Cora Thurman visited home
folks, Sunday.
Mrs. Betty Owens is visiting at
J. w. Bottoms.
Mrs. G. l.. Jackson and two
children, of the Bellville vicinity ,
visited here, Monday.
Tom Jackson and VIM. Wilson
of Prices Branch visitedu here
Sunday.
Jesse Watkins of St. Charles
who has been visiting home folks
has returned home.
Mrs. Jno. Mason visited her
daughter, Mrs. Adylotte, one day
last week.
Mrs. Robert Davis and two sons,
Edward and Paul, who have been
visiting near Loutre ..and New
Florence, returned home Friday.
Henry Rlisch and family were
shopping in old Truxton, Friday
Henry Rlisch and family an6
Mrs. j. Watkins and daughter
were visitors in the Prices Branch
vicinity, Sunday.
Ella Jackson and Mae Rolph o.
Illinois,, who have been visiting
here for some time returned home
Tuesday. The DONKEY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-27
ALL OVER The COUNTY
Interesting Facts Gathered by
Correspondents During
the Week.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY DolNos
Swope District.

Swope District.
Street Fair Oct. 10-11-12.
Gus Kuhne and family Of Wells.
willie visited at the lovely country
home of Chas. Fry, last Sunday.
"A family dinner was held at the
home of Harry Burkehalters, last
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Burke
halters' s%ister, Mrs. Jno. Purvis OF
Kansas.
Mrs. Mary league has purchased
the Bentley farm from VIM Fields
for the sum of $1,000.
Miss Callie McCarty of New
Florence is here the guest OF her
cousin, Addie Fields.
Mrs. O. F. House, who has been
quite i'll the pastfew weeks is now
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Phears made
O business trip to Mexico, last
Thursday.
Mrs. AL. Fields has just returned
from a very pleasant trip to her
daughter, Mrs. Jno. See of Gilmore.
Mrs. Jno. Purvis of Kansas, who
has been the guest of sisters and
other relatives and friends for the
past few weeks started for home
Monday.
The Sunday school at the Swope
school house closed last Sunday
after a successful and interesting
term of six months.
Jos. Brooks, who has been quite
i'll seems now to be recovering.
DIXIE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-27
Splendid Celery crisp and white,
at w. w. Hammack's this week.
Walnut Grove.
Near .Jonesburg)

(Near Jonesburg)
Cutting corn is the order of tn
day. The crops are good in.this
vicinity.
Hale Young, a stock buyer of
Jonesburg, was in this vicinity,
Saturday.
Pleasant Schearmire and his
sister, Carrie called in Montgom-
cry City on business, Friday.
Rob't. Stevens has recently pur-
chased some property in New
Florence and moved his family
and house hold goods there, last
week. Mr.. Stevens for several
years has been a leading farmer
of this community and we are very
sorry to lose them from our vici.
nifty but wish them much success
in their new home.
F. Kasmann was a Hugo visitor
Sunday.
VIM. Graue Jr. visited friends in
Montgomery, Sunday.
A very large crowd assemble
to see the ball game, Sunday. The
High Hill and McKittrick teams
played at Saak's farm, and all
present seemed to enjoy the game.
At the end of the game the re
was found to be 8 to 9 in favor of
the McKittrick team. But owing
to the game which was played be-
tween the same teams earlier in
the season at the High Banks of
Loutre when the score stood 6 to 0
In favor of High Hill, neither is
ahead. A CRANK.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-27
Cross Roads.

Farmers are busysssowing wheat
and cutting corn and they can
scarcely get help at any price.
Eva Davidson of Middletown
was visiting Mrs. F. E. Kraft, Sat-
urday evening.
Geo. Walker and wife gave the
young folks a party, Thursday
night which seemed to be enjoyed
by the large crowd of young people
present.
Siddie Tillir and Bertha Walk
er visited at O. F. Krafts, Wednes-
day of last week.
VIM. Morris of Gamma pur-
chased a three year old steer o +
Jacob Faulhaber, last week fol-
$52.
Jos. Blackshaw purchased a new
buggy last week.
Quite a number from here attend,
ed the colt show at Prohibition
Saturday evening,
Gertrude Kraft and Agnes HaaI
visited in Montgomery, Satur.
day evening.
F. E. Kraft and wife visitec
Jas. Maupin and wife, Sunday
evening.
A number from here were pres.
ent at the dedication of the Bell.
flower Methodist church, Sunday
Jas. Maupin and wife, Flor.
] Maupin and Mollie Hendricks re-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-27

turned home, Tuesday Of last
week from q visit to relatives In
Gasconade and Franklin counties.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Nancy Maupin, who is now visit
ing her son, John p. Maupin and
family.
VIM. White has commenced
work on a new barn for himself.
George Uptegrove purchased a
calf of Jas. Maupin for S13.
George Robinson sold to George
Uptegrove two calves for 1856.
Some buyers in this vicinity are
trying to engage corn for Novem-
Der delivery for as cents per BUSH
ell.
Clinton Andrews, who is en-
ployed at Delmar Gardens In
st. Louis, is visiting his parents
at present.
Mrs. Jacob Faulhaber, ...and
daughter, Mollie returned here
Sunday from a visit inst. Louis.
Mrs. E. G.. Stipp ofiMiddletown,
who has been in st. Louis for som e
time under surgical care, return ed
home with them.
The dance at George Andrews
Monday night was we'll attended
and enjoyed by a crowd of young
folks. ALL RIGHT.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-27
LOutre.
last Week.)

&
Mrs. Cassie Daily and daughter,
Mollie, who have been visiting
relatives in this vicinity for the
past three weeks returned home,
Thursday.
Mollle Stuart, who has been siok
for the past two weeks is improv-
ing slowly.
G. P. Thompson and family Wis
tied Lem Hall and family of near
Mineola Sunday.
P. H. Brookshier and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs. Annie Stiegman
and family.
j. w. Stuart of Bellflower visit
ed his parents R. F. Stuart and
wife, for a few days.
Rob't. Walker and wife of St.
Louis visited in this vicinity from
Saturday until Tuesday. Her
mother, Mrs. S. S. Anderson went
home with them for a few weeks
stay in the City.
Rob't. Walker and ". H. Burks
and G. E. Brookshier and family
spent Sunday with G.. A. Brook
shier and family.
The Bridge School opened Mon
day with MI. Arch Thompson as
teacher.
Ed. Grebe and wife are happy
over the arrival of q Ane boy, who
took up his abode with them Sept.
II, 1907.
Chas. Lichte, who has been
sick for two weeks is not very
much better at this writing.
This Weekly
Henry Hagerdon and wife visit
cd @. P. Thompson and family,
Sunday.
P. H. Bookseller ane wife spent
Sunday with L. F. Clark and fam.
lily.
R. L. MoCarty and wife spent
Sunday with his parents, s. s
McOarty and wife of Prairie Fork
William Timmerberg and wife
visited her parents, Fritz Gloe anG
family of near Americus.
S. s. McCarty is building a barr
for August Stiegman.
VIM. Dixon of near Big Spring,
finished walling a cellar for G. A
Brookshier, Monday.
Chas. Thompson and Fritz Stieg
man were delivering hogs in Mont,
gomery, Tuesday.
@. A.. Rigg and family spen
Sunday evening with Fritz Tim
merberg of Dry Fork.
Born to L. F. Clark and wife
Sept. 81, 1907, a fine boy.
20. E. Brookshier and family
spent Sunday with j. M. Felkin
and family ~ Drxy RorLr
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-27
Knox District.

CLIFTON Brewer and Elsie and
Ida Bryant spent Sunday in Belle
flower the guest Of the Misses
Trower.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-27
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI, Jsc,
County OF Montgomery. C''i
In the Circuit Court at City OF Montgomery,
in County and Stale aforesaid, in vacation.
before the November term, 1907.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-27
Lincoln Scraps,

Lincoln Scraps.
W. are having quite cool wealth
er at present.
Mrs. E. G.. Stipp returned from
st. Louis where she had been 10
undergo an operation. We are
glad to note her improvement.
Jessie Stipp suddenly became
sick at RUDE Pew's, the othtI
night. She is some better at thi
writing.
Mrs. j. Q. Smith is visiting
Mrs. Brown, this week. LILAC.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-27
PeytOnia,

E. A. Kettle and his daughter,
Virgie, who live northeast of
Montgomery visited at John w.
Willis's,in "The Kingdom" last
Sunday.
Born not long ago to)Mr. P .nn
and wife, a boy, near Williams
burg.
Forest and Earnest penn an d
Pearly Penn visited relatives south
OF Wellsville, recently.
clarence Weeks has recovere d
from sickness and is going to
school this week.
Marvin Hensley's little boy,
who has been very sick with brain
fever is some better now.
Martin Marshall, who has been
sick with bronchitis is getting
better.
Prof. Rufus w. Hunleyis teach
ing school at the Peytonia school
house, southeast of here.
Rosa Tate is teaching the
district school at the Weeks school
house.
Fannie Covington is teaching at
the Mt. Olivet school house, south
east of here.
Luke Penn bought seven sheep
from Thomas j. Powell for $50 f.
and two sheep from John w.
Goodman not long ago. for So.
John w. Willis has threshed
about 907 bushels of oats.
Some wheat has been sown and
considerable corn cut.
Thomas District. >
Mrs. Ely Pitts is on the sick
list.
Hez. Bethel Is busy now max
ing molasses.
A. A. May and family and VIM,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-27

All the new and pretty things in
fall and winter millinery at Miss
Emma Turner's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-27

Miss Emma Turner has the
largest selection of trimmed hats
in Montgomery City, call and see
them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-27

West AID family visited at the
home of Mr.. Kirk, Sunday.
Born to Thomas Stansberry and
wife on Sept. IL, a girl. The.moth-
er and child are getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Amanda Thomas and
d laughter visited John Woods aid
family of Young District, Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-09-27

Willis :. Harwood, Plaintiff
VS..
The heirs. legatees,s devlsee.,
grantees and legal representa-
lived of the following deceased
persons, to-wit:-Samuel a. Pace,
deceased. and being John W.
Pace, Irwin H.. Pace, George L.
Pace, Mamie =. Diggs, Justin VI.
Barker. Leta Turner, Gertrude
Lakeland. Lillian Barker, Ethel
Barker, Genevieye Barker,
Earnest Ford. Myrtle Ford. Owen
Ford. Sophia Winter. Mrs. Mat
tie Adams. Howard :. FORD. En-
lily Ford, Mrs. Maude Kite, Low
Is Wagner, Benz. ). Ford.
VIM p. DiRgs. David Digs. NAL
vina Piper. sophia +. Young.
George Smith. VIM. II. A. Smith.
sophia p. smith, Mary f. App
ling, WIN, II. Ellis, John G. Ellis,
Mrs. Annie Williamson. Julia +. .,o,ior
Alice NJ Crnshv Jpnpie Rird q let I
Wnrd Mona NJ ingram, pnul ltle to
Mcdaniel Mary Ammon. sonhia Real
Irener And ~ Wiiiiam Epny Estate
deceased. ms follows. tn-wit Mrs. Limita-
Dougald +. stevens, WINS. Knox tloh'
D.. K. Knox, Mrs. Carry Knox, |
Ala d; KNOX: Henry Knox. Ben
Knox. John Y. Knox, John r.
Knox. VIM. II. Knox. Mrs. +. NJ.
Goss, Margaret c.. Knox.
And of VIM. NJ. Hopkins.
deceased. rs follows. to-wit:-E.
X. Hopkins John w. Hopkins.
Robert w. Hopkins, Ada Byron.
Mrs, Mary May Hensley. George
&. Byron, Ed. H.. BYRON, Frank
?. Byron, VIM. L.. Byron. Maur-
ice G.. Blades.
And OF Robert Owen. Jr., deceas-
ed, Quinton Withers. deceased.
and Nochell Barnhill. deceased.
whose heirs and legal represent
htives are all unknown to plain
tin. and against all other per-
sons whatsoever. Defendants.