davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-09-07
Dos Familias Cast
Exterminadas
del Todo.
TRAJED|A CERCA
De MONTICELLO.
Siete Ninos Entire las Victi.
mas.--Otros Escapan
por Milagro.
LIsTA DE MUERTos.

Luisa Hill de Carabajal, Maggie
Carabajal, de 8 amos; Tomas Cara.
bajal, de7 amos; Frank Carabajal,
de 5 afios; Jose Carabajal, de 2
efios; Emma Bourguet, de 4 amos,
Cecilia Bourguet, de 2afios; Ce-
lima Bourguet, de 2 afios.
AHoGADOs EN- LA CRECIENTE.
Monticello, N. M, Sept. 8 -
Dos familias fueron virtualmen-
to destruidas q corta distancia
de aquI el viernes en- la noche, en-
cuyo tempo ocho personas Sc
|ahogaron en- un torrente embra.
|yecido que baj6 por 81 Arroyo de
los Alamos. Siete nifIos peque-
nos Sc contaron entire las victi.
mas, siendo, sus edades de "a z
amos.
Aunque Sc han hecho peso ui-
sas diligentes desde 10 noche de
la catastrofe, no Sc han hallado
sino tres de los cadaveres. Sc
teme que los demAs fueron arras-
trados por Ia corriente muChas
millas.
La creciente que result6 on
que Sc ahogaron ocho personas y
que destruy6 tanta propiedad en-
su curse fue causada por una
tromba de aqua. Las casas de
Carabajal. y Bourguet fueron ar
rasadas por Ia avalanche de aqua
que bajo en- el arroyo y los ocu-
pantes que Sc habian refugiado
|allf de Ia tempestad no pudieron
escapar.
LAS FUERTES LLUvIAS. HAGEN
DANO.
FL sefior Carabajal, que habia
estado trabajando en- una maqui
ma de rajar MADEIRA situada q al
guna distancia de su casa cuando
Ia tempestad NADIA supo de Ia
suerte de su familia hasta que
volvi6 al dia siguiente. Eu esposa
| y cuatro niflos SO ahogaron.
Sc informa que varias otras
|personas escaparon por milagro
|de ahogarse, en- Ia vecindad de
Monticello. Ha llovido casi sin
|tregua por los dltimos diez dias y
todas las corrientes est&n creci.
das. Los sembrados han sufri-
do bastante menoscabo a causa
de Ia excesiva humedad.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-09-07

distrito del condado de San MI.
|guel, Mocion concedlda para
revivir 10 sentencia en- nombre
de Ia Sra, Gise.
No. 1922. Territorio de Nuevo
Mexico, ex-rel. Bird s. Coler y
p. Chapman. contra apelantes
contra 81 cusrpo de comisionados
del condado delcondado de Santa
Fe, apelante, apelada de Ia corte
de distrito del condado de Santa
Fe. Moci6n para nueva averi.
guacion negada y aviso de apela
cion dado por el apslante.
No.112S Territorio dc Nuevo
Mexico, ex-rel,, Bird s. Coler y
e. Chapman, contra apelantes,
en- contra del cuerpo de comisio
nados del condado de Spnta Fe,
apelada en- Ia corte de distrito
del condado de Santa Fe. Moci6n
para nuevaaveriguaci6n negada
y avisode apelacion dada por el
apelante.
No. 1878. Estados Unidos de
America, apelante, en- contra de
benjamin H Tallmadge, y otros,
contra apelantes, apelada de Ia
corte federal del quinto distrito
judicial La sentencia de la corte
del juicio reversada; opinion por|
el juez asociado Mann.
No. 1901. In-Re w. J. Hit
SOP, desbarramiento. La moci6n
de detencion desechada. Treinta|
dias concedidos al respondientel
para responder, y comisi6n dada
los treinta dias subsiguientes
para replicar.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-09-07

Iel captain de mas range. Una
hora Sc dedica a la comida. El
Official comandando, despues de
concluidas las comidas, llama 4
los hombres al 6rden. Sc forman
en- compafia, marchan afuera de
de la sala y son despedidos en- el
sitio de parada regular. Las
formaciones de las salas de
estudio estan acargode oticiales.
Los cadetes marchan d Ia sala de
estudios q Ia hora seralada. La
lista es llamada y Sc reportan los
ausentes q 6se da pronta cuenta
de ellos. No es possible q ningdn
cadete ausentarse de los estudios
8 comidas sin ser reportado.
El toque de diana suena q las
$40 de la maf1ana, Ia llamada al
Idescansoa a las $50 de 10 noche.
El tempo de los cadetes desde
6:10 de Ia mafiana esta ocupado
en- ejercicios, estudios yrecitacio-
mes, cen exception de tres horas
cada dia que los csdetes tienen
para 81, pero no pueden salir del
local del institute sin licencia.
Uno de los maestros actda como
oficlal q cargo y hace plena inspe.
cci6n de los cuarteles, mientras
quo un Official cadete funciona
como Official de dia y hace inspe-
cciones y do informes iguales
cada dia, Sc dan informes al
Coronel Barlow, el comandante
del battalion.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-09-07
Antique Resfdente
En- Descanso.
Antonio Ortiz y SsIszar FsIlscio
d Ssbsdo on ID Rssidsncis do
ID Familia---Tuvo una Co.
rfefa Llsna Do Aconte-
cimientos.

Antonio Ortiz y Salazar fal'eci6
el Sabado pasado a las 8 de 10 ma.
nana, en- Ia residencia de la fa-
milia, de los achaques de Ia vejez,
I'll finado fu6 muchos amos uno
de los principales y mejor COLO
cidos ciudadanos de la ciudad y
condado de Santa F6, asi como
tambien en- todas parties del Te.
rritorio. Sus antepasados figu.
raron entire los primeros pobla-
dores de Santa Fe y muchos de
ellos fueron hon bres de posici6n
q importancia en- 10 vida Official
bajo los gobiernos de Esrona Y
Mexico, cuando este Territorio
formaba parte del vireinato y
replblica de Mexico, y eran mny
infuyentes.
Durante 40 amos, ell sefior Ortiz
desempeii6 puestos de importan
cia polftica y Official en- 81 conda-
do de Santa Fe. Primeramente
el dnado fue alguacil mayor del
condado el ano de 1852, por un
t6rmino, despues ocup6 el pues.
TO de escribano de pruebas y en-
seguida fue juez de pruebas por
dos terminus consecutivos cuan.
do dicho Official tenia en- sus ma.
nos toda Ia administration del
condado. Fue tambien secretario
principal de Ia Camara Leglsla-
tiva y sirvi6 como tesorero terri.
torial bajo varias administracio.
mes Republicans durante 18
afos. Asi mismo fu6 electo CO.
misionado de condado y presi.
dente de dicho cuerpc, cuando
dichas comisiones fueroncreadas
por ley de la legislature, sirvien.
do por tres terminus. Desem-
pef6 todas estas posiciones con
credito y honestidad.
Durante su larga vida el fiDado
fue muy popular 8 inAuyente;
mostrandose bondadoso y carl.
tativo, y su recuerdo sera con-
servado por muchos de los que
10 conocieron y por squellos que
fueron sus amigos y consocios en-
politica y negocios por muchos
AMOS. Muri6 en- Ia madurez de
su vida y despues de una exis.
tencia dtil y prolongada
El tinado tenia 76 amos de edad.
Deja un hijo, Celestino Ortiz,
cuatro hijas, Ia Hermana Ange.
lica, Rosario Ortiz, Francisquita
Ortiz y Luz E. Ortiz, un hijastro,
Luis Tafoya, y varios rietos.
81 funeral y entierro tuvo lu.
gar ell LINES a las 8 de la mana.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-09-07

Association de Derroteros de
Aqua Profundos aprecia en- alto
grado su cordial carta del 8 de
Agosto, prometiendo hallarse
presente en- la Convention de
Derr0teros de Aqua Profundos
en- Memphis, los dias 4 y 5 de
Octubre, con Ell Presidente de
los Estados Unidos y los II go.
bernadores del vale del Misisipi.
Mantendremos a va. informado
del progreso de los arreglos. De
Vd. atento,
"W. F. SAUNDERS,
Secretario.
Ell ,Delegado Andrews aoept6
Ia invitaci6n, y esta arreglando
para ir a st Louis en- el tempo
propio. Evidentemente Sc estan
hacienda todos los arreglos para
hacer Ia convencion muy memo.
rable y placentera, como SO
muestra por Ia siguiente carta
de Mr.. Saunders al Delegado
Andrews:
"St. Louis, Sept l, 1907
"Hon. w. H. Andrews,
Albuquerque, N. M.
"Apreciable senior: Arreglos
parala convention de Memphis
los dias A VS. de Octubre Sc estAn
hacienda muy Embellishments y
de antemano, a fin de que los
convidados de Ia Ciudad de
Memphis y los delegados puedan
ser entretenidos c6modamente y
sin confusion.
El Presidente de los Estados
Unidos Sc dirigira q esta conven.
ci6n, yendo rio abajo del Misisipi
desde ST. Louis en- un barco de
vapor para este objeto, acompa.
flados por Ia Comision de Derro.
teros Interiores de Aqua que
tambien estara prcsente. El
cuerpo de gobernadores de esta
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-09-07
IA cORTE SUPREMA
SEPRORR0GA.
La Sentencia g Reversada
on "a Causa de Tall
madge.
0HNlQNPQR EL JUEz MANN.
L,s pleitos s,bre Bo aos dei c,n-
dado dc Santa Fe 6erau Ap sla'
dos Z In Cofte Suprema de
loo Estados Unidos.

* 81. &, IL Nrovo
~ Z d :, Z sas;5n hasto
:, ,,;6.nas ortorosaao a lac 10 do
!. ,.r.n. us,,Shonso nrosan.
VI. .''', a
q, -, c,cos;.,r w;,l,am I
M;l,s : ,os ;uoaos as oc;ados .Iohn
% nx.u,s NJ, ~ par,,or "
q d.. EawardA Mann 6Tra
49,. EITarr;tor;o estah -
.,.es..,.aaa -. !, rroourador
., d 81, a,.s;s.on+a
.,.. na,oroi pc nort.
-, \, ,,os = : ~ IL Es,odos T1n;.
=, L., I'll. ,o,,ros ~
:, ..,s+snta ,ro,r redor - Inc
rs..des {, Trr;aps nor;d Iraobv y
~ ~ .aaa Z $3.50 do, a;a
onta.;or ~ ocnrada a. aron.
..ss.,,.. - ~ oo;b, ~ aator,. !
c;hn nrotocolada nor 81 respon.
diente on 81 procedjmiento de
desharramiento coatra 81 licen.
ciado W. j. Hittson. Esta causa
az al nroducto de cargos de
nresunta conducta impropia
nroferidos en- contra de Mr..
Hittson nor In Asooiaci6p Foren.
90 do Nnavo M4xico. ri licencia.
do 4. r. Cstron. de esta ciudad.
fuA retenido como 81 aboeado
nor Mr.. Hittson. al naso oue Ia
corta nomhr6 del otro la1o al
nrocnrador general Fall W los
ahooad dos a r Ranehan AZ esta
cindad. q 8. Klock. do Aim.
oparoue v s r. Davis Jr.. de
Las vaoas'
4. oor.o u Z ra.r.no A., u;4r.
~ sn.s.,sa.s \. ! = aaas;.;h !.
,.,S Saoss,saa ! ;,,;a;a = . ). ! : srs' T,,o'
:. ~ - ,ona e. 's's.o :. - :,
.o a. ..s.- ~. I, !. :
. :.
1I -, .s:1.' -. =. I :. !, \
4 .. go ~
..s ..a s@ .%,,' S's ''9l'
r.. -, s:..
80 y 80"
go. ID 3: Z ! I
a. a. ~ ssass ! :. ~ ~ !, ! I.
:. $50 ~, s;.sa n;xs IT,
:. !. Ts.ss r1.;s !,
As-, ! - ..s s. !, I. !: 4
m','.s I,
80. ..e, oo' 80 a
.s. ~ 'uns -, .,, :
I NJ y ~ Z
ss.ss ';s;sS a;s ~ p..pa'e :
.sss =. = a.
...oss III. 4. 80 ! -
81, ~ ~ ~
sss.;s ~ ~. d.
n, $500 = Z n, 1 Z
!
- q e.. ~ NJ 81. -
so ~
oa1o " U.s. ~ &c 1po''Ivn .
:, 0
=, a sOs 80 p'ooo1'en.o'
49,, :. ~" -. 80 go.
Io'o- chapman pala ooiisai
- .:ss 4 'as 8 po0'
@ - ! !, 'ssas.oa ! !; ~ : oo!eyo u
homo. nara avnda dsl i "a a. ~ car rr;l \
tan;dos Dor ellos
Tr.. a.;<n
santanc;a - ii nomhra ~ i
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-04
Assistance.

Viceroy Alexien, the Russian sol.
dier, visited America in 1873. A Wash.
ington ofncial said Of him the other
day:
"Alexief came here on the Cimbria
with number Of Russians Of high
rank, and the quantity Of wine these
men could consume without being af-
fected by it was the talk Of the day.
There were even editorials in the
newspapers on this matter.
~ remember entering the Russians
suite in Washington one day with Al
exieff, and coming upon . young colo
mel who sat at . table smoking with
four empty champagne bottles before
him.
Alexieif looked at the empty bottles
and laughed.
Did you driak all that without Is.
slstance?" he asked.
NO said the young oficer,
languidly. had the assistance Of a
bottle Of burgundy"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-04
Wanted Her Share Of Love,

George Francis Train sat one spring
morning in Union square, as was his
custom. surrounded by children TO
whom, contrary to his attitude toward
ADULTS. he was always afYable and
agreeable. On the outside of the group
surrounding Mr.. Train stood a small!
colored girl looking wistfully at the
white children who were receiving all
MS attention and hearing his wonder
'ul tales. After they had dispersed
md Mr.. Train was alone, the black
:hild advanced timidly and said to
lim:
do you love children7"
Looking At his questioner In some
,urprise. be admitted that he did
Then in . low voice she said:
II an = ohild."-Nsv York TimsA
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-04
Food Of japanese Soldier.

In the war with China the stanGsrd
food Of each Japanese soldier was two
pounds Of rice and fve ounces OF meat
mixed with green's each day. While
on the march. when the commissariat
was not always perfect, the men ate
boiled rice and picked plums or
passed day on cruel Of rice mixed
with Indian corn. When spoils we're
ta.Ien. however, they had meat three
times a day. II Americans or Euro
peans had to make such a campaign
1t was calculated at the time that half
their number would be lost from
change of climate, food and hablta
tion. Japanese being more or less
similar to Chinese and Koreans In
race, food and habits, the effect was
not 80 disastrous, and the deaths
from ordinary sickness we're only at
the rate Of 2.9 per cent.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-04
The Wind.

Twas such a saucy little broek
And had 30 beckoning a look
And had a wink so sly.
That of II follow'd where II I'd,
Caught by Its roguish eye,
Caught by the dimpling laugh that sped
Ever ahead. ever ahead.
Amid the grasses growing;
And o the wind was blowing.
- ...n., ~ ~. ,nn., .n,,. 'IT
Forever at 4 charmed pace tEG
Among the parting grasses;
Forever taunted by a sound
OF laughing voiced lasses
Whom never any mortal found:
While all around and all around
Green grasses should Be- growing
And dreams be misty blowing
A 4 peril when It passes.
Yied II the wind I know not where,
There 10 q dsadnsss In the air
And rain along the sky.
Whore am going that rvn
Opos the muddy fats that lie
In eQuaior toward . setting sunf
Can this same pathway have begun
WhseV there were grasses .growinGf
And d the wind was blowing.
And D the wind wes hkhl
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-04
EXPERIMENTS on THE BRAIN.
Electric Current Used to Induce sIesy
Sensation Felt

Electric Current Used to Induce slssy
-osnsation Felt.
Experiments on the brain of livins
subject with electric currents have
been comparatively rare, as there has
prevailed among physicians and phys
iologists the idea that such Z course Of
experimentation was extremely dan.
gerous, says Harper's Weekly. There
have recently been published. how.
ever. records Of some experiments car
ried on by M. 8. Leduc, with the object
Of using the electric current to pro
duce sleep and Of studying Its effects
on the brain generally.
In early experiments 1t was shown
that the brain Is the best conductor Of
electricity In the human body, being
about 5000 times more conducting
than muscle. 1t was also observed
that when a continuous crrrent was
passed through the head from one ear
to the other the sensation Of giddiness
was produced and that objects ap-
peared to revolve in the same direc-
tion as the current flowed. However.
when the electrodes are placed on the
forehead and neck and the current
sent from back to front the effects are
innocuous so long as mild current Is
used and in some cases may be bene-
hcial. According to NJ. Leduc. the
most satisfactory current is one Of
four milliamperes at thirty volts,
which is broken or interrupted 100
times second for nins.tenths Of the
period of the interruption. The first
effect noted was the disappearance Of
the faculty OF speech, after which fol-
lowed the loss Of the motor faculties.
Under ordinary conditions there is no
affection Of the respiration or pulse
unless the current Is increased, and
then 1t may cease. The patient is said
to awaken instantaneously from the
electric sleep and to experience feel
Ing Of refreshment.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-04
WHERE CATS ARE VALUED.
Almost IndIspsnsabIe to Farmers Of
Southern California.

In certain parts Of Southern Call.
fornia 1t Is absolutely necessary to
have cats to successfully raise cattle.
The COWS feed on red clover which
makes = superior quality OF beef.
This clover grew very sparsely until
1t was discovered that one farmer.
who had raised large number OF
tabby cats. always had nne clover
fields.
Investigation proved that the cats
killed the neld mice, who killed the
wild bees who fertililed the clover
seeds by carrying the pollen from
flower TO flower. thus causing the
seeds to sprout thickly every year.
Now all the farmers have many cats
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-04
II Was . Close Call.

Mr.. Shober told of man who
claimed to have shot a deer through
the left hind foot and behind the left
ear with the same bullet.
Impossible" said the mans
friends.
ASK Sambo, there" exclaimed the
hunter, pointing to his servant.
"Yas. sir" answered the servant.
He shore shot de deer in de lef' hin
foot and in de lef year"
But how" asked the friends.
Wei, sub. just as old massa shot,
de deer stopped to scratch his lef
year with his lef him foot. OATS
how"
The friends looked amazed, and af
ter their departure the negro turned
to his master and said: Deed, boss,
mex time yo' wants this niggah to tell
deer stories, get yo pints closer to.
gether."-New York World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

s(coNTlNuED ON PAGE 4, MAGAZINE
Ss sEcTIoN.)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22

success in the end. Ill
humor sulk. in its tent. The sun
never shine, bright enough to
drive away the clouds of gloom
which continually surround it. 1t
has a snap and q snarl for any who
may attempt to point out q better
way or offer a crumb of comfort in
case of real need. Good humor
rises to the occasion and meets
misfortune with a smile, however
much the heart may be panied,
forgetting it's own heart pains by
lending y helping hand to those
less fortunate. Good humor is q
fortress, a strong tower, where the
possessor may flee to gather
strength for a rene wed battle with
difficulty and danger. Good hu-
NOR is simply invincible. A man
who laughs at misfortune and sets
his face bravely to do the right ae
God has given him to see it is
worth o to the world by faI
than the snarler who sits down
amid a broken fortune to bemoan
his fate and make life q wilder
ness of woe for every n within
hailing distance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22
Order of Publication.
, the circuit court of Montgomery county,

In the circuit SSH, court of Montgomery county.
The state OF Missouri, at theO
relation and to the use OF r. q.
Kent, collector OF the revenue Of NO. IL.
Montgomery county, In the State AcJ,on 10
of Missouri. ......... Plaintiff, ENFORCE
Daniel Weaver, Defendant.
Now on this 9Th day of December, 1906.
comes the plaintiff BY counsel, before the
undersigned clerk OF the circuit court OF
and files herein Its petition and affidavit,
stating among other things that the defend
ant; D a, lNs,lWsaye Weaver rn !; a mont resident ss of the
In this action. 1t Is therefore ordered by the
clerk aforesaid, In vacation, that publication
action has been Commenced against him by
petition In the circuit court Of Montgomery
county. In the state OF Missouri. the object
lien Of the Stateof Missouri, for taxes uponthe
GLOWING described lands. to-wit: Tract No
1 80 acres $: z q N ! W; 4 Of Sec II; Twp z,
MONTGOMERY county, Missouri, and t%orecoyer
year 1901. That unless he be and appear at
the next regular term of this court TO be begun
ami held at the court house, In the city of
on the first Monday in May, 1907, and on or
before the first day OF said term and answer
or demur to plaintif,s petition. the same will
accordingly. II Is further ordered that n
| copy hereof be- published in the Montgomery
TRIBUNE. a newspaper printed and published
In said county OF Montgomery, Missouri. for
four weeks successfully, the last insertion to
be. ut least fifteen days before the first day OF
said term of court.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF De-
cember. A. ID 1901. EVERETT BARTON,
Clerk OF Circuit Court
CLERKS CERTIFICATE.
STATE OF MISSOURI, &C
| County OF Montgomery. 80
| I Eynrptt Ilurtnp CLARK af tha ctrrttt f,ptr RI
I within and for Montgomery county, Missouri,
hereby certify that the above and foregoing
is a full and true copy of the original order
of publication In the c. use therein named Az
fully as the same appears Of record In my
Office.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal OF said court.
| TcuAJ Done at Office In the City of
lohAAJ Montgomery, In SAID county.
this 9Th day of December. 1906.
EvRRETT RIO
Clerk OF Circuit Court,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22
Order of Publication.
In the montgomery county circuit court

In the Montgomery county circuit court,
May term, 1907.
The State OF Missouri. at tho
relation and to the use OF T.. u. No IL
Kent, collector Of the r~eyenueo OF A = 2 10; 70
Montgomery county, In the state Enforce
of Missouri. ..Plaintih, I'nx lien
VS..
George P. Schlinsky. Defendant. J.
Now on this 9th day of December 1905 comes
the plaintiff by counsel, before the UNDER
signed clerk of the circuit court of MOntgom-
cry county, Missouri. In vacation and files its
things that the defendant. George p. schlin-
sky. Is a nonresident of the State of Mis-
souri,, and cannot be summoned In this
action. 1t Is therefore ordered by the clerk
aforesaid, In vacation. that publication be
made notifying said defendant that an action
has been commenced against him by petition
In the circuit court of Montgomery county,
in the State Of Missouri, the object and
general nature Of which ID TO enforce the lien
OF the state Of Missouri for taxes upon the
forty -four one hundredths acres N. VIZ OF
N. W. n Of Sec. IL, Twp. AZ, X. g.. w. situate In
Montgomery county, Missouri, ana to re-
cover cove. ,a", taxes ,Ses i dSs q 1R3 . said 1m asnd Th sof s sne
term of this court to be begun and held at
the court house, In the City OF. Montgomery,
Montgomery county, Missouri, on the First
Monday In May, 1901, and on or before the first
dny 9f said nat term a sRs a answs ~i6 Fl ss a tsas p &C. TO
confessed and Judgment rendered accord
Of be published In the Montgomery TRIBUNR,
alnewspaper printed and published In said
s MScssSI%eTy ctSSH s ~ n insspsioh f g i be- e M lsass
fifteen days before the arst day Of said term
of court. 49,
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of De-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22
Order of Publication.

In the Montgomery County Circuit Court,
May Term, 1907. o
The State of Missouri, at the re-,
lation and to the use of r. u.
Kent, collector OF the revenue of 2
MONTGOMERY county, in the State No. 20.
of Missouri. ...-piaintiff. Action to
NJ. ]. Zumualt, James II. Ware, Tax Iion
the unknown widow andunknown 49,
heirs, and devisees, assigns and
grantees of James III. Ware,
Defendants. J
Now on this 18th day of December, 1906
comes the plaintiff by counsel, before the
undersigned clerk of the circuit clerk OF
Montgomery county, Missouri, In vacation
and files herein Its petition and afida Wit,
stating among other things that the defend
ants, M. J. ZumuAlt, James ii. Ware, the un-
known widow and nknow heirs and devil
sees, assigns and rantee Of James II. Ware
are non-residents Of the State of Missouri,
and n be summoned in this action. 1t
is therefore ordered by the clerk aforesaid,
in vacation, that publication be made notify
ing said defendants hat an action has been
commenced against them by petition In the
circuit court OF Montgomery county, In the
State of Missouri, the object a general
nature of which Is TO enforce the lien OF the
Stats OF Missouri for taxes on the following
described lands, tO-wit: 10 acres n. W. OF N.
E1[ OF 6. W.Hof Sec. ], Twp.48,R 8W. situate In
Montgomery county, Missouri, and to recover
the amount OF taxes due on said lands for the
years 1901. 1907, 1909, 1904 and 1905. That un-
less theyrbe and appear At the next regular
term Of this cOurttO be begun and held at the
court house, In the City OF Montgomery,