davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
PROMOTERS LUCKY MISTAKE.
Intended to Deceive, Says Justice,
But Plan Went Wrong.

NEW YORK, December 25.-Justice
Marean in the supreme court, Brooklyn.
yesterday dismissed the suit brought by
Francis L. Minton against the Mogollon
Gold and Copper Company of Albuquer-
que N. NJ. but declared that the de-
PENDANTS had intended to deceive" An
error in the execution Of the plan evident
ly saved them from Judgment.
The history OF the alleged attempted
swindle dates back to 1901 and involves
Buchanan. pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at 4th avenue and 22d street,
Manhattan. Thomas ]. Curran, president
Of the Mogollon company; George NJ
Masten and Mary B. Dun, as stockhold-
ers, were also in the scheme, the minis
ter acting as an agent for the woman
in that he deposited shares which the
Justice finds were intended for manipu-
lation.
The promoters had sold million shares
at 81 each, when Francis l.. Minton enter
ed the field with $4,000 and a desire for
more. He snatched eagerly at an oppor-
tunity to put his money in mine and
could scarcely wait for the Issuance Of
14O, 600 shares of stock which the presi-
dent and stockholders had in mind. At
last it was issued, and he bought. He
was not told, however, that the new stock
was not the real treasury article and
was valued at only 80 cents on the dol
lar When he learned this he brought
suit.
In the midst of the action 1t was dis
covered that the certificate held by Min
ton was for original shares and therefore
valued at par. 1t seems that the de-
PENDANTS had given through inadvertence
an original certificate to the purchaser
and not certificate for special issue, so,
the justice says in part. I'm making these
plans and these representations the de-
PENDANTS Curran, Masten and Buchanan
intended to deceive the plaintiff, and
their plans were deliberately prepared for
that purpose"
He dismissed the suits against all the
defendants on the merits, but without
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
w1aMAKERs ORGANIZE.
Human-Hair Workers Of East Side
to Form q Union.

NEW YORK, December 25.-The wiz
makers OF the east side are arranging to
form a union In order to establish uni
form scale Of wages One preliminary
meeting has been held, and it was an
nounced yesterday that another meeting
will be held early next week. The new
union will be known as the Human Hair
Workers Union.
It was stated that the wages require
regulation on account Of competition In
the trade, a great many new people hav-
ing entered the business. Most OF the
wigs are required for fancy dress balls
and theatrical performances on the east
side. A large trade in wigs is also done
among the Jews from Galicia, whose
married women observe strictly an In
junction in the Talmud recommending all
women when they marry to cut or shave
their hair In order not to be attractive
to other men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25

George Lilly. aged about twenty-o one
years, was asphyxiated at the National
Hotel in Charles Town, W. Va, Monday
He had been employed on the pro-
prietor's farm for several months. The
supposition Is that he blew out the gas
instead Of turning 1t out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25

Mrs. Florence Snead died in hospital
in Norfolk. Va. Monday night as the
result of drinking two ounces of iauda-
mum. The drug, it is said, was taken
by mistake. She was forty years old.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
CANON TO SECURE TRUST FUNDS.

Several important changes will be considered by
Episcopalans at the convention of the diocese of
Connecticut on the second Tuesday in June at St
Thomas's Church. New Haven. The committees
on security Of trust funds and constitution and
conons VIII recommend the adoption OF q canon
relating 10 the security of trust funds declaring
that funds and investments shall be registered
whenever such registration IS possible and that
such registration shall be IN the corporate name OF
the parish, society institution holding the Same
and tnat all notes shall be made payabIe m said
COZ Fporauon OF its order The committee on con-
sututlon and canons. after asking the opinion. q,
me archdeacons Of the diocese as TO the desirab,
AZ OF amending the canons as to provide that
missionaries shall in all cases be appointed IN,
me hishop VIII recommend that the missionaries
AhaA oe appointed by the bishop, on the nomination
OF the archdeacon, and the bishop shall have mower
70 remove missionaries The archdeacon shall an
point IN each mission such lay helpers as NAV be
necessary In temporal matters. The committee on
constitution ana canons will also report:
II is provided in Section 2 Of Canon 81 OF the
general convention that, in OF a difference Of
9plnion between a rector and parish as TO the
Q1ssoIution OF the pastoral relation, when the
Dlshop with the advice and consent of the standing
committee has rendered his Judgment, in the event
OF either party refusing abide by such Judgment
the penalty for such refusal and the further pro
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Z Chicago. May a.-Rains that on Wednesday
afternoon were considered the one thing needfui
Tor the crops were regarded this morning after
they had been received in generous abundance. as
OF little or no benefit and the crowd bought wheat.
The buying added from &c to 80 to the price.
The May deals in corn and oats went out quietly
and without violent alteration in the price May
corn al 11c decline for the day and May oats at
&C advance Other options IN corn were from &c
visions were strong under the leadership of lard
Local receipts Of wheat were 20 cars against 10
last year May wheat closed 97Ssc, as against
so-sc al the close Wednesday. July closed at 91.c
TO ss<c. as compared with 9S1c.
. Irade IN the corn pit was active, and much more
lhe advancing market. The weather con-
Sloered very propitous for already belRted crop,
Local receipts were sos cars against 539 year.
ahd shipments hence were 301, 900 bushels The
esLrnate was 95 cars for tomorrow. May corn
Sloeed at 551@c. As compared with SAC Wednes-
gay July closed at 531sc, an advance of 14c.
SAlnoogh the rains since Wednesday good
Lor oats ana many favorable reports were received
oI ule OUTLOOK for the growing crop, there
sthe!al feehng among the traders that because of
Ile lateness Of the season accidents 20 the cron
we're more likely than usual Local receipts were
e e cars. against A2 the day last year.
garments hence were HOO bushels May oats
closed at 4Si9c, against 47Ic at the close Wednes-
oSS. jury closed at 49izc. an advance of lc
Business IN the speculative market for the hog
products was larger than Of late and the chief
1tature was the excellent demand for lard. The
esunate OF to-morrows local hog run was 1900
head May pork closed at SIC 35 a gain Of Inc on
Wednesdays closing price May lard al the close
was a - III, an advance OF 10c May ribs closed
al y IS, a gain OF 121kc.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01

2 sSsFrs@ g so per s9S n g5s s r s9 a 81 g.
sSsas 20 aG ss ss n q se1 90 n o q e S.O at s. @ Penn
al sS S 30 q at os 81 sdo f9 70 a. lac g n r at 50 So do $50 n
DO iss5 r. a. cg g. r Ono so r So 10
, 10 disti!lsT ~ FED Kentucky 40 llaa n S7'.
5oio s O. 70 % Ii5a
s. % 81 % r sJ % i % i92: 1
90 . go n at at stS do O.
& o. ~ a 90 h. at 81 90 a. 81 T b. at Sc ID at
:@E sSS;is ao,' steers s9. @ at
sii2'' H. ls' 8 s e 3 DO %
ii g g. g. bS 81 80 g G h. o1a e g. g. at 3d. 81 2 80 h. a at 81 & B. B.
70 70 % s. g. C1 Do @ 50 IS q n ' al s o. s ?ss d M ESQ S s. at g 81 M ~
Tobin shannon: bulls. Ie5 10 at s. S. DO 400
g 80 2 do at I'll II H. 'sTi ia 2 s
6ALYEs Receipts for sro days 1875 head. q
m for live sna4a De5 aRa 6 m G on but the S & @
az cleaned Common TO choice yess sold at s. 5Gq
sSS deck OF medium butiermiiEs at IS So Gity
dressed veas weak at lO91ac r dressed
5 @ 80 ssadf5s s m s. s. a29 n % s n s.
Is DO iii n, % Go 10 do. III n. Sc: ~
TSbin shannon; 50 1ens ia N. at 50. do. 12O n.
W S.r r. Hume 90 yeas ~ ss 25 do III ie.
s Wright Co v.s % 9gt';s!ls s m IS 10 . p 81 s1 20
st 50 25: 8 do is IS; 13 do. 112 n, at So.
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Recsipts were 2oi4 Z, 11s
Of yhic this morning Sheep
were seady moderate inquiry: lambs slow; spring
lambs wanted and feeling frn about Il OF
,earling Ianbs to prime sheep feWes)
sold at 81 S0Gse per 100 10. prime wethers 81 509
Is 10 and sprinR lambs $40. Dressed mutton a
I01ac per 10 14lz916c and city
spring 17Q1sc country dressed steady at $3GS6
per carcass.
sge an 80 per 1872 do, 10 $s so; do.
II 10 az IS 6O N. ST. "a Ohio wethers 30 10.
al ss So is ohio ewes, 124 ~ SO 25 bucks $50 10.
q s4 30
at 81: 231 Kentucky spring lambs. 8S N, $40; 300
Maryland DO 90 10 at SO; i3 Maryland sheep 106 10.
IS TO-
Mcpherson e. Co: 282 Maryland spring lambs GO 10.
at SO; IS Maryland sheep. 81 10. at 81 10.
George l. S. Dilenback: state lambs SIS 10. Mt IS;
IOGs-Receipts were 1914 cars. 6.652 head. incud-
ing rather "a for the market Prices nrm
on Buffalo advices and PennsyvaRih hogs
we're quotabe SO 1889 50 100 NJ Country dressed
almost nominal, but steady. at B&q0Ao per ID.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
TABLET IN JOHN STREET CHURCH.
Memorial to Foundation of First Methodist
Congregation To Be Unveiled.

At the old John Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, John street. near Broadway, there Will
be unveiled tomorrow tablet commemorating the
foundation of the Oldest Methodist Church in Amer
ica. The tablet erected by the Wesley Brother
hood OF the John street church The Rev. DR.. J.
Wesley Johnston. pastor of the church. will pre-
side at the unveng. which Will follow the regular
Sunday morning services. The choir OF the church
will furnish the music and DR.. Johnston Will de-
liver address.
Well known Methodists from all parts OF the city
viii attend the unvelng. The tablet will be pre-
sented 10 the church by ]. J. Rafter president Of
the Wesley brotherhood. On Tuesday night four
other tablets will be unveiled IN the church. At
this ceremony Bishop Andrews Will preside and
addresses VIII be made by the Rev. Dr. Sanford
and the Rev. ". c. Blakennan q rorroer ,o,.o
,Ne5nodlsIn was established in New York in 1865
the hrst preacher being Philip Embury '
The first church In William street knou,, g.,
those days as Horse and Cart street The first
mouse o. worship, known the Wesley Chanel
vas pullt in John street. II was dedicated in I7ss
structure was built in Is4l
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
NINTH OF JUNE WILL BE FIFTIETH OBSERV 4NCE
OF CHILDRENS DAY

Childrens Day, the name which has been for
many years given to the second Sunday in June
by churches in practically all evangelical bodies
in America, is to have its fftieth observance
this year. General recognition does not date
back so far but II originated in June, 1857 when
It was first observed in the Universalist Church
Ct Chelsea, Mass, of which the Rev. Charles
Hull Leonard was then pastor. Dr. Leonard is
now dean OF the Crane Theological School of
Tufts College
For several years prior to 1857 a special Sun
day in the early summer had been observed by
q special service for children in the Chelsea
church, with such good effect that It was de-
cided TO make the observance an annual one
The plan was year by year adopted by other
churches In and about Boston and ten years
later ii had reached such general observance in
Universalist and other New England churches
that II was commended in the Universalist Cen
eral Convention
In 1868 the Methodist General Conference set
apart the second Sunday in June as .'C,hildren's
Day, and similar action was taken by the Pres
byterian General Assembly in 1888 and the
Congre atonal National Council recommended
IL 10 all Congregational churches at its session
IN 1885, Many individual churches of Presby-
teTlah' Methodist, Congregational and other
Protestant bodies had been observing the GUS
tom for number Of years before It was off,
cially recognized by their national bodies In
many OF the churches all over the country the
special anniversary significance OF June 9 Will
TINS year be recognized
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET

Fall River. Mass. May 31.-saes in the prin,
cloth market for the week estimated at from
$4,000 20 l75,eo pieces Although the total volume
OF goods sold Will not equal that of the previous
week the amount will more than onset the weekly
output The 2S-inch 81 by so styles continue un-
changed at ll-lec. the latest figure which was es
oeonsneo the latter part OF last week This ia
~ q OASIS OF 4@c for regulars, but the mills are
MAKING very few of the latter at the present tjnna
INQUIRIES for the various weaves have fallen
on s sIlgnuy as compared with the last month This
- posslbly due TO some buyers, who being aware
W % "S scarcity Of looms for nearby spot deliv-
-, nave ceased in some degree. Deliveries this
week Will run through March of next year Tbe
m g ml.hess o. the cotton market has had a Ike ef-
sect IN sections Of the goods market and II is re-
poEted that in some styles manufacturers are re
,Ls.ns 10 sell at current prices, mainly II Is
raw material F A"1 '4e
me quotations are follows: 28-inch GA souares
sI5-lec; S-inch. a by GO, 4II-l6e: sSI1-inch q.
square. &c. 3s-nch IS by ~ Sc 49, 71-'"S'' 'a
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

pEp,-z,e r,.-,. -sew York, May 81. 1901
lhSt-oliE % cars fer expert alive LOG FOR sIar.
1sH - ., 1os me msrkst Steers ia demand ana
steoos % stfong' with choice do - shade hgner. e..
bo4.s fuI4 steady and bologna bulls 9a1sc
teelaih ana good COWS o@l0c higher bologna stnnL
tNAoy: Ghe YARDS %erE fully cleared C,SrnT,or -.
teg eactee steers sold AT tl 5O@ss 40 per 100 NJ "a
Ken az - ~ bHlis al S44ss cows al 90 % 90
Shs Extra COW at - -; beef In fatTtS "
.aAA'i ana aTI4i at e9 35<c with c6oics 1,u
- selilHg ~ 5Fzc- Liverpool nd
esSles last received quoted cattle arm
80 Fer 10. dressed weight. sheep higher a. isg
s..fe' eTssssd weight and refrigerator bas, anY ,Y
tns & ~ s9s5zc per IL Exports to-day incIuded ono
quarters OF beef In the Celtic Liverpool for & sooV
To,5St 5t 80 ..22nksay Io-moTrow the MinnetonEs go,
t-oDe"b Eil earry 40 cattle and 900 ousr,1, LOT
IoT eea~arzEehila sulzberger. 45o carl. To-
e sen and about loo quarters OF besf fo-
,tno1F q CO. the q Paul VIII take our ~, - tor
aasFters ef beef shipped By sehwartzsc6tiS u
80 making total for the ageak a, ano 80.
Bin, e"' quarters Of beef all part. Of ores,
Eeies Newton Co. 20 Ohio fed w.,..,,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
eELEsNoFF MEETINGS GROWING.

There has been a series OF meetings IN Harlem
during several months past. in which Vladimir
Gelesnof has been preaching "A Rightly Divided
Word and has made practical Gospel truth so
plain that interest and attendance have outgrown
the capacity of the hall in which he spoke. Now
large hall has been rented at No 101 West 127th
street at Lenox avenue, and services will be trans
ferred there tomorrow Mr.. GelesnOff IS a trained
teacher and preacher, and great results are ex-
pected. 1t is planned TO have preaching every
Sunday at II a. and and Bible eXposl-
ton on Thursday at p. m: There will also oe
street preaching a Sunday school and other acttvl
ties as the way opens and ability grows. There
are no collections appeals for money. voluntary
offerings supply every need.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
OTHER MARkgTs-eY TeLgoRApA.

Chicago. May 31.-CATTLE-Recepts about 900
head: market strong: common 10 prime 81 Boo
60 so 50 26Is5 hs!fers S3q sl 20 bulls. So hoQ
81 calves 81 754 SO 20: stockcrB and feeders &Jb
50 10. HOGS-Receipts. about 13 900 head market &c
higher medium 20 choice heavy 81 25@ pa butcher
Sc 7oG SO 80; pigs. IS 5oas5 60 sHEEP-heeepts
about 5000 head market 100 15c higher sheep. s9 90
Wse T5 lambs. sag SIS 10; yearlngs. sGus7
Cincinnati May 5l-HoGS active. butchers and
shippers. SO B27h; 81 81 80 30 CATTLE
strong; fair good shippers 81 s5m 80 rs. common.
81 50Ws3 %. SHEEP strong. 81 75@&5 20. LAMBS
strong, S5m 81 so
East buffalo May 31.-CATTLE--Recaipta. 10 head:
light demand and steady; prime steers 81 soc sG
NEALS-Recepts 1850 head: market active and 25o
higher: s54$s so. HOGS--RsceiptB. a.40O head. mar
ket fairly sctive and steady: mixed go 50@S0 52's
dairtes. Sc 2sG so 45 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts
1900 head; market active; sheep steady lambs and
yearlings higher lambs SIS 50Gss 30; yearllnss
81 25ls775.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
Religious Notices.

20 cents per line.
St. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church,
ave and s6th
Rev. GEORGE P ECKMAN. D. d Pastor.
IL a. and :. m--Preaching by Rev. NJ 3.
CHAPMAN. D. ..
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
ID and 7th
Rev. JOHN G. FACiCi. D. D.. Minister.
viii preach at II a. m. and p. m.
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
9th and 10Th
Rev. DAVID JAS. BIZ RREI.L. D Minister.
will preach at II a m. and 2. m.
The Scars Of the Conqueror.''
Evening" The Great Magnet
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper close OF morning
sermon.
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS
9th and 18Th
DONALD SAGE MACKAY. D. d, Minister.
ANDREW HAGENAN
will preach IL a m N
Evening: The Story Of Runaway Slave
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH
End and 77th ST.
Rev HENRY EVERTSON COBB. d D.. Minister,
will preach at II a m and S p.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01

The work of the Berkshire Industrial Farm at
Canaan -Four Corners. N. Y, will be taken up
wednesday evening at meeting in the West End
Presbyterian Church Amsterdam avenue and 1O5th
street Harry Hall. the treasurer and w. w.
the Boys" Mr.. Mayo will illustrate his talk with
sterefoPticon 5f. M pictures The farm is doing great
work FOR boys and is all too little understood by
the public. A special appeal Is being made
Tor the completion Of the 100000 endowment fund
ior the farm
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01

Total receipts September 1......... GAO 900
Total receipts 75O244I
Exports
Total exports since September l............. 7oS6
Total 6,S51
Stock all United ports 4S3529
Stock ports san year.
Stock at "a qd2
Stock interior year. 2TS. 4GS
Stock Liverpool time last OO1OO0
time last $1,000
The following receipts OF al all
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
COTTON RECEIPTS.

day. May 81:
Nst receipts at all ports during IS 24o
Net receipts at al last 76742
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
TO SPEAK FOR BOYS FARM.

ceedings in the shall he provided by tn
constitution and canons of the diocese
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
Religious Notices.


20 cents a line
Rutgers Presbyterian Church,
broadway and 73d Street
Rev. ROBERT MACKENZIE. d D, Munster
Rev. ALLEN McCURDY, Assistant Minister.
Preaching II by DIR. MACKENZIE
Communion service at 4.
SOUTH CHURCH,
Madison ave and 3Sth ST.
REV. THOMAS REED BRIDGES. d D-'
Minister.
II a. m.-Morning Service and Sermon.
St. Andrews NJ. +. Church,
10Th St. west OF Columbus ave.
GEORGE CLARKE PECK, II. D, Minister.
Il a. m-Communon and reception OF members.
Communion address by the Pastor.
.. m-''When the Soul Gets Awake
ST. BARTHOLOMEW CHURCH,
Madison Avenue, corner 44th street.
The Rev LEIGHTON PARKS. d. D, Rector.
$50 a. M--Holy Communion.
II A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon =,
=. M-Eveuing Prayer and ADDRESS AntheIhs'
When Thou CONTEST 20 the Judgment H9Ss'hi'
and where Thou Reignest,' Schubert
3 p. Morgan Recital
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
Male

VALET. travelling companion. good ap-
pearance and education Oscar Jacobsen.
23i West 14th st
The state herald., 1907-04-26
Coniss, Nu,!ra,
United statss I aud Onlr-
Sterling tsio. Mar II i.Ajy


A snf'ieisat eaa,.s, affidavit having bs~n fissi
In hi. ofies n, Charlie. N sed.fbufs contestant
nsAinst homestead sntry No, x;o. Made Rsps
sifi iyn. for Nv - B--, VI. IT. a.. II u ~. ~
oil,. fa~ba.b ,eni..,~~. In Which II 1. alleged
kn,',~osan has Who'll, abandoned aid land
for more than sih moa'hs last lasi tina, Oh. fall
ri IN reside upon sf establish sstaai r--li.urs
nion said iand Since fiiins on tho same and that
all ~ said failure s,ili .,is,s
And that said alleged absence from sa,d
land ~as ne, due 70 hrr employment IN the
ann, nav or marine cori. Of The United
state. ss private soldist .ssmsn ot ms.
rp- daring the ~~r ~i,h Spain NJ ,iur,ns any
other var In Which The u \ ma, bc engaged
said parties at- b.teii, notified ,a appear t--
'rahi and offer .,ijene- Touching .aid aiirss.
ton =, 70 O'Clock M m MAJ 70 ipni before the
clerk ~ the -oun', cour A. iiais@l- t.!o
And that hnai hearing ~ili b. held al 10 O'Clock
am on May ~ i,si; b.i.r- the rusis,ar aud r-o.is.
~ a, the uni,s,.s,a,e. Land of,icu In Sterling
rulo
The said nnn,~s'an, having In proper anita.
VI 1ai Mat ~ iyii -si forth facts ~hich .hov
that ni'R' dba hiliia.nea p~f.ohai .-f,io. Of this
no'ira cahno, ba mai. !, 10 h.,rb, nrlsrei ard
directed ,ha, such notice b. sl..n b, au. sbd
pop"f poblira,ioa
tEAnMot II. y. lis,sf
ffsi pab Ar b
The state herald., 1907-04-26
ScRoFUlA In rs worst form
, Yields to the blood cleansing power
Of Hoods sarsaparila. Thousands Of
-ascs have been perfectly CUR Ed
FYe0ui0r's N0tIce,

Estate u Amos J K.iswin p.c.hfcd.
The undersigned. having been appointed Ehreu.
tor 81 III. last will and testament of AmosI ksif
~in lat" OF III. eouniy II Phillips. and stat. oi
Colorado. dsc-ss-d. hereby gives notice tina, he
~ill arraar before III. county rourt 81 fhii
lif- e"un,s. NJ the cour, hou-" In iiolyos'
Colorado At the April term. on the
las' Nonia, In June neat, R' which time alI
parsnns having claims against said estate arr
notified and requested In attend fof the purposs
OF having tho same adjusted. Al persons In.
'isb,sd TO said estate af. requested To make I'M
mediate pa,m.n, To the undersigned.
Dated a, iiols ok- Colo this ~, dA, ~ Apr A
u, iai. II tim"r Thompson. Executor
First i'ab Apr ~
The state herald., 1907-04-26
AIIAshuMMnNs.

Rtais u raiarada,
taaaiY ai fhillps
IN The rouni, court
CIV orIfiiih plaih,in " j"ssph u woifr
cih,hia wolfe l. u rsrkin. trustee defendants
The People af The State II Calafa,io.
IT, i.-sph u Wolfe c,uihia Wolfe aud Il u
fstlins trusts-i
Tho isfsaian's above named. ureriihRi
ina afa hpf..i,, fa,iiifei IN appsaf In an Ari
iaa h,,,asl,, asain-, boa ip tho alass nam-'i
piaih,if Ia ,hs c,uni, eaaF' II Phillips eannii
state ~ Colorado. and answer The complaint
th.,rin within ,-rn,l da,s ai'r' u,. service
hsteaf. II ss.Nsi within ,hs conhi,I %. II saf,.
s-i "a, II this eoun,,. ~ l,i tatiissiian. ~ithlh
,hif,, days af,at the s.f,iea hs''ss. strlnsi's
~ the ia, ~ .snicnint judgement i3 default
siii h. ,aten aHAihs tt- ans"isllhH toi rfa1.i
si n. compliant. Ani ia c"i1 ~ The c"ms
p,sint IN tho ai-s,r entitled srll'h h. na, ssf,e'i
~i,l THE smmmans ~ II tho safsfr- hnf-ni ee
,.aiia 80, 1T ,iis siai. then ten da,s adiiiiona,
10 tho time har,inls'fafp slaaihei tns srtaaf
asaa AMI answer viii ~ allowed before the ,ain
ies n jaissmsn, hp dsfaa, as aio'Hsaij,
ti.n said action l. hn,nsb, ~ fsensnf The s'i'h
II -, hnadis-i siHhii and 'B.O0 dniafs iossi ~
and iai.grsi an ahH rsiil IN inni strnuisi ahi
d,ii,sn.i h, ihs saih i,~eih u Wolir AHf cih
tbls wnifn ~ ,hH Nn'itfh iafm NnflHasn ffhsi
oamtan, aud b, said uomiahi assigned :" ihis
palhiir and 10 iUittiuss ohe ttflalh h'i'sass
The state herald., 1907-04-26

The HERALD wishes to secure the as
sistance of a good correspondent from
every part of the county in order that
it may be able to give the news of the
county to its readers. We are always
ready and willing to give all of the To-
cal news but it is impossible to do so
without the aid of parties who know
the news and can furnish it to us.
Now, if you wish the local news Of
your part of the county to appear in
the columns of the HERALD report to
US and we viii do the rest.