davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-21
Giants May Have Another Larry Doyle
In Bues, Who Looks Classy at Marlin
Has Signed With
Giants for Three Years.

It's not often that a fielder gets a
long term contract. but that Is what
Charley Herxo@. third baseman of
tho Giants. has Just signed. The
Isappe (Md.) player has put his
signature TO a document that will
insure him employment with the
New York Club for three seasons.
Heisthe NTH playe of the champions
that has such n contract. Mathewson,
Meyers. McGIaw and Marquard be-
Ing the others to be accorded this
special distinction. Doyle. Meyers
and Merkle are the only members
OF tho Giants who haven't signed
yet.
Tho I~Iighlanders have signed an
other pitcher. Ills name IS George
NJ. Clark. and he Is a s~ix-foot right
hander from Siux city OF the West
ern League Despite his ordinary
record OF last season fourteen
games won and fourteen lost-he
has n good reputation. Manager
Wolverton is on the still hunt for
an iniielder. now that Jack knlght
has been traded to the Senators for
Catcher Gabby street, and II IA,
doesn't succeed IN landing one he
WIN have TO play Roy Hart2ell, who
had some experience IN the pos!t,on
In 1911. there.
The evening world., 1912-02-21
BY NARROWEST0F
MARGINS MANDOT
OUTPO|NTS MOORE
Philadelphia WeakenS in the
Tenth and Final Round Of
Bout at New Orleans.

Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. N.-By -
narrowcst of margins Joe Mandot ~
pointed Pal Moore in ten rounds at ~
orleans Athletic Club In the best ll0e1-
weight contest of the season.
Mandot. the local challenger Tor -
Wolgast's title. barely shaded tho ~
and sturdy Philadelphian. Moore Weah-
ened under punishment in the tenth. -
the Orleansian jabbed repeatedly WolA
left and now and then hooked The 49,
over with great force. rocking his hao1.
The Philadelphia fought gNmly, Ut
slowed up perceptibly in the anai rouo1.
while Mandot seemed full Of HE 81
was constantly after his oppouAt
Moore shaded Mandot IN the dfsk g.
pointed him badly In the second. ~
the seventh by a milo and had -
better of the eighth.
Mandot beat Moore IN the third. ~.
sixth. ninth and tenth. Tho fourth -
even.
Moore's crashing lefts to the OtoOn0A.
rights to the rib and the severest 6o0k
hand lifts to the face shook MAndDA
Moore showed hat he has a punch -
either hand. and is a game. clever 90
shifty fighter.
Mandot sustained a split LID - a.
third round. Moore's Eyes were anoo0t
closed and his nose and mouth Voge
bloody before the end.
The evening world., 1912-02-21
Evening Worlds
Headpin Tourney
Last Niaht's Scores.

81. Johns No. . Cpa,er Nj )-McNerney. 100
Doughety. 80. Burns. SO. Cullinston. 70; KeyA
81. Total. +e3.
~. Johns No. I tPatcrson)-J. Culinston. 90
John J. O'Bnen. G7: Jas. A. o'Brien. %
Chandler. 1oa: Flanagan. 10i. Total. 45t.
Court. "a: Woods. iOi: Becker. 20: Mullroonsy,
10. Total. Az.
Owl Club No. / Kane. Ill; ktauss. 81 Henry,
20. Horn. NJ. Fleckenstein, 81. Total. 440.
Roller No. I-Kabelos. o.: HUFFMAN. 43
Roller. o: aerlash. 65; Re,r. o.. Total. go.
Zgzas i~iufnssei. %; Lams,ch. 20: Mshi. 81
Kocner. 50. Maschmann. 81. Total. $50.
Gashsll. 30. Young. 81; Newmcysr. 81. Total
a3S.
Osanam Association No IN. McEutse. 81
Mcdonald. Al: McBnds. IS; Powers. ~: Stan.
ton. 40. Total. 2g7.
shore Road (B'hyn)-vsnderputtcn. 81: Bars
80. smith. 50. McCtoughlin. 10: Weiman. "a
Total. 2Is.
ROLLER No. o-Dr. Kind. 90. vinsr. II; Klein
rs. HirchbeN. 73i Mnser. 81. Total. 322.
y. Meyer. 81: Knippenbers. 50. Schmidt. "a
Total. .03.
Ozanain Association No. :-O'Connor, So; Nc
Entes. A.: Beatty. GO: Walsh. 40. schur. 81
iascnsvood a.. ]. CiiN-Monn. 81: Murphy
81; bushman. los. harlein. 80: Steiner. %
O1anam Association No. s--McCsnn. 20; Sine
meyer. 20 johnson. 40. Lusenbuhl. SO; NJ
"deSIarsci 40, : Sa,,horn, 10; Lu.decle
100; Witiwer. %: Try. Gs: VIM. Meyer. 81
Total. 800.
To.Nisht's Schedule.
sunse, 10. Owls Head. Crescent. Newark (5l
STs s,~ r., Tlo, {; y ~i p'I S,S 0t s'I|'G, Dept; p
time, Little Ferry "a, Gprmania. BROOKLYN ~
The evening world., 1912-02-21
ATHLETES TOE
MARK IN PAST|ME
MEET TONIGHT
Irish Relay Team
Will Go After Record at
22d'S Armory.

A regiment of the best runner In
view Tonight at the Pastime Clubs
games IN the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory. This meet, with an entry list
OF over 500 stars. bids fair to surpass
the Columbia games last Saturday
night. which nccessitated the calling
out OF police to keep the waiting lines
In order.
Tho record-holding half-mile relay
team of the Irish-American Athletic
Club. composed OF R~osenberger. Meyer,
Eller n Archer. Is entered for the
half-mLle relay. one OF the features of
the meet This quartet OF quick-step-
pcrs IL sanguine OF bettering their
wonderful performance at Buffalo re-
Gently. when they smashed the record
for the half-mile. The Xavier Club has
also entered a fast team for this run
that should make the other teams do
some tall husling to get over the tape
first.
Melvin Sheppard and Harry Gissing.
the Irish-American's crack runners,
will have to strike up express speed In
the half-mile run or Harry Lee. the
Boston Athletic Associations sensa-
ton. will be tredding on their feet.
LIE In coming down from Boston with
a record that would make any OF the
stars jump with alarm. Alvah Meyer.
the latest %sprinting marvel. who Is ex-
pected to MI Craig's place on our
Olympic team. will start in the sixty
yard dash along with Clark. Holland.
Ross. Heating, Packard and other we'll
known sprinters. The spectators will
receive an extra treat In the acrosse
rame-the first played in zny armOrv-
between the New York and Bronx La
Croaaa (1ihs
The evening world., 1912-02-21
P~oggenbury Is
Billiard Champ.
Local Player Defeats Conklin
in Play-Of for Amateur
Billiard Title.
, FERDINAND pOGGENBURu OF

= FERDINAND POGGENBURu OF
this city 10 now tho International
- Amatsur IS.a balkl!ns billiard
champion. lie won that title by defeat
ing Charles r. Conkiin OF Chicago by
a score OF 400 points to ll in the play
OF of their tic for the lead at the
L,ederkranz club, Pogsenburg played
IN his best form. Al he finished with an
average OF 20. to the delight OF the
largo crowd of billiard enthusiasts who
watched the game. out Of his twenty
turns at the table P~oggenburg counted
In double figures no loss than fourteen
times. His high runs were 70. 10 and ",
Conkiin. now ex-champion. played
slightly below his usual speed 10 an
average OF sli-0. with high runs OF 81,
% and n. Joseph Mayer OF Philadelphia
won third prize,
Dartmouth defeated Princeton at basketball ia
the Twenty s-cond Regiment armory by = score Of
~ To II, Although Princeton scorsd the firs,
loint Of the same. Dartmouth went after them
and at thu. cnd OF the flint hsx had tailed ~
points to then 3. go
4 Triangular rowing rses In which Columbia,
f%nne.Ion .ed lsnn,,l,sp,s Win tale psr On
iirvtur III athletics Ut ColuinlaA uni,eTsiiy. This
race VIII he for . distance Of one aud ihree-auai.
te' miles.
J God1n Douglas, fecen, winner Of the gold
u scott tue BosiJn ,sl.rsa. Ia Tho ~nslim,naD
round ~ the national racquet champion ship tour
no a. the kaoaus, aud Tennis Club OF Boston.
Tho hs.shS Casino 9, BYoklyn defeated the
postponed ssnes o. the Metropolitan League cham
The evening world., 1912-02-21

be found In the bright lexicon OF many
managers IN these y-hook-or-crook
days
A brilliant exception 10 this RUE is
furnished b. car. Morris, Last nignt.
when asked whether or not he approved
OF my new spa per decision (Which was
draw after his recent fight with Jim
Stewart. Carl grinned and said; ''Well.
after thinking Il all over ! guess MI.
Edgren was ABOUT right. We sure did
Doth nght hard every minute Of the
time, and ! guess he hit me as often
and as hard as hit him. Why. (, was
50 bla med cold that We had TO fight
hard TO keep from freezing. Honest.
after every round when ] came back "a
my corner ] a to shake the pail 10
keep the oranges and the water from
SrssstuG salto."
The evening world., 1912-02-21
Broke Record for Home Runs
Last Year With Twenty
seven Circuit Wallops.
BY RULGER.
MARLIN, Texas, Feb. q.

MARLlN, Texas, Feb. Il,
n KcGRAW has discovered that he
IN had q regular big league ball
AvA player in Bues. the star OF
the Pacific Coast. who Is after Her
zogis and Devlm's Job as third base
man. Bues had but little chance to
show what he really could do. but In
Ia few times at bat he fairly sparkled
with class, lie 10 built something
like larry Doyle. and may be as fast,
lie takes a short. choppy swing and
always hits the ball IN front OF the
plate, lie never gives It n chance to
get by him. He Is what ball players
call IA hitter who wades In,
Last season Buss broke the worlds
record for home runs with the Seattle
club he bumped iwenty-seven drives for
the circuit. As a roundup he finished
HIS summer with a record far above 800
Gtoh was another youngster who
showed considerable form In practice.
lie e. very small ana reminds one Of a
half-p!nt flask. lie IL larger than MIL
lcr lIuggtns OF 81. Y.ouis. but II he
Is. Guild make good he would be one OF
ths tiniest major ieaguers IN captivity.
Several OF the players had no uniforms
and had 10 conhne their efforts to chas-
Ing long nies n tho ontneld. George
Burns showed n new style IN uniforms
by wearing n pair II tennis trousers.
a rod sweater and ~ derby hat,
Some Of the IIigh School team OF
Marlin contributed their uniforms, but
the big leaguers who tried to shoehorn
themselves into these miniature outfits
were really pathetic, Before the big
follows had handled a dozen srounders
the High School teams outfits were a
wreck. II might be we'll TO add tina
all ladies' were barred from the park
| the opening day,
The opening practice was ocnnned "a
> hittinS the ball 70 the ,nslsld and Vvt'
The evening world., 1912-02-21
JEFF SMITH WINS OVER
CHIP IN FIERCE FIGHT.

PROVIDENCE. Fen. 21.-rhs ~-uunrd
bout between jeff Smith Of Bsyonns. n. j.. and
George Chip of Pittsburgh ct the Rhode lslsnd
A. q. In Thornton was one Of the best nn4eSs
ever witnessed here. smith got the dsciaion at
the end Of the hattie, which was terrific through.
out. Chips bulldog tActin. particularly In vf9w
Of the beating he was SETTING all the time, were
land very often. He put over right SWING and left
hoola that made the crowd gasp. hut they eithss
did not land or were clevery stopped.
The evening world., 1912-02-21
MARLIN CUT OFF FROM WORLD
FOR A TIME.
WORTH KNOWING

When II is known that its power
to strengthen the system and build up
he body is why Father Johns Medicine
cures colds. it will be understood why
is it SO valuable as a tonic Of the blood.
II feeds the tissues and makes strength
Prevents pneumonia and consumption.
Not a patent medicine and free from
poisonous drugs. Fifty years in use.
The evening world., 1912-02-21
Kid Burns Fails to Dcthrone
Goodman as West Side Idol
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Sharkey A. C.-Joe Daw VS..
kid" Ghetto. ten rounds.
At Malvern A. c.. Bronx--Kid Egan
VS.. Lee johnson. ten rounds.
At American A. A.. Brooklyn
Johnny Dohan VS.. Frankie Madden,
ten rounds.
At Maspeth a.. ~ A. C.-Jimmy
Flynn vs.. Tommy Carr. ten rounds.
At Long Acre A. A.-Young Brown
VS.. Young Joe Doyle, ten rounds.
The evening world., 1912-02-21
Pc RSONAL

Mrs. Flora Clark OF Connellsville.
Penn, says: After a sever cough.
which fingered a year. no other medicine
helping me. ] have been cured by
Father Johns Medicine.
The evening world., 1912-02-21
PLENTY OF HORSE RACING H SEASON
FURNISHED BY The HUNT CLUBS MEETS

Interest IN this country In stecplec
leaps and bounds. Applications recei
Hunt Association from the various 81
all records In this branch OF saciuE.
nounesd by ths National ~Stsep,schase
Rockaway Hunting Club. C~edarhurst.
l.. l.. April q.
Meadow Brook StesplSchAss AsSo-
citation. Belmont Park Terminal.
May T.
Watching Hunt CLUB. Plaindeld. N.
J., May II.
RamApo steeplschsse Association.
Hohokus. y. j., May II.
Rose Tres FOX Hunting Ciub. Media,
Pa. May q and =.
Maryland United Hunts. Baltimore
Nd. May 20 and Juns !.
United Hunts Racing Association
belmont Park Tsrninsl. Juns . and 8
The Country Club. nroo&iins. Mass.
June II. II and u.
The evening world., 1912-02-21

The Executive Committee will at once begin vot
On we revision OF the prize list. the selection a
Judges and other important worn u
The evening world., 1912-02-21
MaIoney's no.inw Average, 400

Tommy Maloney N the west side foush, nj, ne,
ond ten round bout In two nights In succe.s,or
snd defeated Bull Anderson IA every on. a, ,Ls
sessions oil their engagement Nt the Crescent A. a..
o. btooN n Monday night Maloney fought leach
Cross a, the olympic A. e. and wa. b.s,,n -,
his boxing average for the week 10 900.
The evening world., 1912-02-21

'aSe ana hunt racing has Increased by
ed by the National S~tccplechase and
Tbs for dates this season have broken
The dates for tho coming season an
md Hunt Association are as follows:
Middlesex Hunt. South lincoln,
Mass. June 10.
Maryland United Hunts. baltimore,
Nd. Aug. p. 81 and Sept. ..
Whue Marsh Valley Hunt. Flour
town. Pa, Oct. 6.
Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club, Media.
Pa. Dot. 10 and II.
Piping Rock Horse show. Locust
Valley. l.. J., Oct. ~. IS ana 10.
United HUNTS Rscing Association,
Belmont Park Terminal. Oct. "a. "a
and Nov. ..
Great Neck Racing Association,
Great Neck. J.. J.. Nov, ..
meadow Ie1oo.; stceplochase Asso-
citation. Belmont Park Terminal.
Nov. g..
The evening world., 1912-02-21

ooi'Hshf' Ipi2 ny The rfs,' rnhH'hihs 70
-Acurv n.pIASn soil, Any
= on. pona ~ =, a.. ,,.I,-
mon, n, Ma,ch ? a vock frnm
nay, r,u..d,y rIyh, ThJs I. onc NJ
a.. ~, i-t,n, v.I,h, ,.t,ls. tina, Could
n. srransed rho a,ov. ,,o 10 NEE, n,
,a, mound. N, 4 o.ci,ct which fac, Il,
no, n, much In,or,,ncc. n. thcre 4. no
s,io a, .,.ke
Hogan 4. , vary clover hover. bu,
eli h,yo ,,orc ,iovo. ,hroxn MT him
4. s.n roun,s-f n goes ten
sh.n hc,. eycr aeon s,cforc q, course
IIogsn ha. a "hIck Z" ana hs A. sure
tsst beIi land 4, on r.oacy 40 hard
,hs, ,hcy,u h.v. IN draw tho curtain ON
1920. .,h,,,o, 90 s-ccurruia,o thu
- ..-sr.. -. Is.-,., :, ~.
-. - ~, y...-.. ~
- -. - 90 1m, 80, ,.ncy
sa,,,- 80 So -. ,h. r.i,on
p.cI.v A. n.o,.a ov.- ,,. r,r,r, ,h.,
~. -.n., go, ,h. ,ra.,,nv an 4. va.
Ain, caks WITH either right mr. left. and
n. n fuu q, ambition "a proyc thar he
can crack almos, ANYTHING he hits. II,
his a notion tina, by q, spos.ng OF Hogan.
Murphy, X. q. Brown and a few other
l,xhtwelghts I'm abrup, and summary
ssahion hs can corner Ad wolgast for
a hsmp,onsbap Nrh,.
ni,v uih.on ..v. tia, p.cLsv q.
u,h.-.,n,, s.,c an, ,.....
"pAokey veg he'd i1ih pounds hen he
ooaed Burns. ana whethcr people oe-
liets II or not ! know mat he has been
lighter han that In all Of his other
lights at my club. I saw him weighing
lDk pounds several days before the
AsAs NJ his match With wo,ra.t IN Mi.
-~..o.-,h. 90. az, 40. o.u., 90
~o W." rs" " ~
Ieo~eS az ~ "cs', s"n'e Ps"p.~
shihH' anu aMh De Ao'e 70 hSh' VOL
CAST at weight any time he gets VOL
sast to meet him"
-
FUNNY. hut boxers seedn TO have be-
come filled with the idea anAat the
best way TO win fxhts II by
telegram mr. I.,,sr mi, ~.. "a a. a..
,.c,.a In N.. w., 80. a.. 49,.
I'm oo"' WIZ. '"o
"o-occS'oh r''e SAVES inc result In
the air. barring a clean X. d. hut OF
late even the gentlemen of tho padded
glove who nght and receive official De.
cislons have taken to crying 90 influence
sn~r. ga ..u,.u -, - -,
The evening world., 1912-02-21
He Has Fine Style at Bat and
Is a Hitter Who
WadeS In.

out toward the quarter seats in centre
field. and right in the middle of thai
spot would be where Big Steve landed
one of McGraw's dinky curves!
Bic Steve comes heralded as an out
fielder. but on account OF his immense
size McGraw figured that he might do
as a first baseman. But don't worry
he won't. The Giant manager shot
three grounders straight at him and he
went after the ball us II some one had
tossed a barrel OF apples his way and
he was trying 20 get them all at once.
He got his legs crossed and street 'hei
his full length on the green swari.
While that was unfortunate. Il gave
McGraw an idea Stretched on jacob
son reached half way from first to SEQ
ond base.
"He would he a great base runner
s6ic McGraw, because all he would
have 10 do would he to take n running
start and then fan down. No catcher
IN the world could throw him out and
his feet would block The first basemau
from following him up"
MARLIN CUT OFF FROM WORLD
FOR A TIME.
Just IA the short afternoon workout
was about 20 end the norther which
had been expected for several hours
set IN, and by the time the players
reached the hotel St was blowing a
gale. The temperature dropped 10 de.
grees In Il half hour, and II kept drop
ping all night.
The evening world., 1912-02-21

Thum's white Elephant Bowllng Alleys
and Billiard ParlOr. 31st ~. d BfooAWHy.
The evening world., 1912-02-21
McF arIand and Hogan 10 Meet
at Fairmont Club. 1876 Pounds
at 3 O'clock, March 5.

Copyright. 1919. ny Tie Pres. Publishing Co.
The New Nntk World.
The evening world., 1912-02-21

E r1folRE r EEE'i GssSB HgtYh.
Brosdwsys Taiph. Az; H:sy .sssts, o.
MlNEh,s nOuEMlANA,-
aMMSN5SSEeHihssr sy sNvhns.YY sspeSSS6sHaH
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-27
CURIOUS INSURANCE.

Some Of the Queer Risks Taken by the
Brokers at Lloyd's.
They will take any risk at I.loyd's In
London. 1t should be understood that
this great corporation has nothing to
do with it, but that the brokers issue
policies as individuals. Here are a
few specimens Of risks actually in
sured:
The uncle of a rich heiress took out
a policy for 10000 guineas against her
eloping with certain man before a
specified date. He paid 1000 guineas
premium, and the girl did not elope, so
the broker was in 1000 guineas.
A young man sued by girl for dam
ages for breach OF promise to marry
paid 800 guineas for q policy covering
any amount of money the jury might
award to the plaintiff. It gave her
f7oo, 50 the broker made more more than
f10O profit. -
A cablegram arrived at the Office OF q
shipowner stating that, one Of his
steamers was on the rocks in dan
gerous place. The owner took out a
policy for f5,500 to be paid to him If
the ship were lost. He paid for this q
premium of $4,000. The ship was
saved. so he lost the money.-New
York World.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-27
DEFEAT The
STATE COLLEGE
Montana State College Unable
to Win Games on Wy
oming Trip.

The Montana State College Bas.
ket Ball team left last Wednesday
for tour through northern Wyo.
ming and eastern Montana. The
first game of basket ball scheduled
was at Lowell, Wyoming which was
played Wednesday night. The
State College was defeated at this
point by a score of % to 8. Thurs
day night game was played with
the Bighorn Academy at Cowley,
and again the State College met
defeat, the score being 80 to 10.
Both of these teams are unusually
strong and having the opportunity
to play the games on their home
field naturally won them a victory.
Friday night the State College
met its third defeat at Billings.
Triple BIS 33, State College %.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-27
SHAWMUT NEWS

Fay Perry spent Friday in liar
lowton.
Claus Anderson made a trip to
Hedges Thursday.
Chas. Zumwinkle of Wisconsin
is visiting his brother, Vern.
T. s. Webster returned from
White Sulphur Springs Friday.
The Crawford teams hauled 50
large logs from the Snowy mount.
aims last week.
George Webster of Bozeman
made flying visit at the Webster
ranch last week.
Gilbert Shell left for Dakota
Thursday to spend the holidays
with his parents.
A skating party was enjoyed by
a number of our young people
Saturday evening. 1
Miss Winslow left Saturday
morning for Missoula to spend tbe
holidays with her sister.
Mrs. Doyle returned from Wis
consin Friday morning accompa-
MED by Mr.. Doyle's brother.
The school exercises Friday
afternoon were we'll attended and
were very much enjoyed by all.
Adolph Knudson, who is a stu
dent at Bozeman this winter, is
home for the Christmas season.
Frances Webster, who is attend
ing school at the Kenwood insti.
tute in Chicago, is home for the
holidays. ".e
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-27
ALIAS SUMMONS

State of Montana, County Of
Meagher SIS.
In the Justice Court of Musselshell
Township, before John Mcfarland,
Justice Of the Peace.
Elmer e. Crawford plaintiff versus
Jack Riley, defendant;
The State of Montana to the above
named Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby Summoned to
appear before me, John McPar-
land, Justice Of the Peace in and
for Musselshell Township, in the
County of Meagher, State of Monta-
ma, at my office in Harlowton, in said
county and state, on Wednesday the
18th day Of January A. D. 1918, at 10
O'Clock a. m. of said day, then and
there to make answer to the complaint
of Elmer e. Crawford, the above
named plaintiff, in a civil action.
The said action is brought to re-
cover the sum of Seyenty-one and
65- 100 Dollars ($7l.65) for goods, wares
and merchandise delivered to you at
your special instance and request, in
cluding the assigned accounts of a
Larson & Davis, John Dawson and
Geo. LaiZure.
| And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear and answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you Jack
Riley the above named defendant,
according to the said complaint and
for costs of suit in your behalf ex.
tended. =- -
Given under my hand this 18th day
of Dec, A. D., 1912.
John Mcfarland,
Justiceof the Peace.
In and for said township
! r. N. Jones,
Atty. for Plaintiff
First Pub. December 20, 1912. vi
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-27
NOTICE

In the District Court OF the Tenth
judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County OF
Meagher.
In the matter of the application Of
Robert G. Anderson for Decree Of
water right from American Fork.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
G. Anderson has made application for
a decree of water right from the
water of the American Fork, an ad-
Indicated stream, that the name Of
the appropriation is Robert G. Ander-
son, the amount OF appropriation is
one hundred and twenty 12W inches
or a flow of three cubic feet per second
of said water, and the name Of the
stream from which the water is to be
appropriated is American Fork.
F. H. Mayn, Clerk of Court
w. G. Husband,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the First National Bank OF
HarloWton will be held on Tuesday,
January II, 1918.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-27
ALIAS SUMMONS

State of Montana, County of
Meagher, SIS.
In the Justice Court of Musselshell
Township, before John Mcfarland,
Justice Of the Peace.
Andrew X. johnson plaintiff; versus
Adolph Burdo, defendant.
The State of Montana to the above
named defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before me, John Mcfarland, a
Justice of the Peace in and for the
County of Meagher, at my office in
Harlowton, Montana on the 3lst day
of December A. D., 1912, at 200
O'Clock p. M, of said day. then and
there to make answer TO the COM
plaint of the above named plaintiff,
in certain action to recover the sum
of eighteen dollars and sixty-eight
cents (Sl8.68) and the costs of this
action for oats sold and delivered to
you at your own special instance and
request of the value OF, and for which
you agreed to pay this plaintiff thirty
five dollars and fourty-tve cents
1885 45) together with interest thereon
! at the rate of ten per cent per annum
from the 22nd day of March, A. D.
1910 until paid; all Of which is fully
set out in the complaint filed herein
| TO which reference is hereby made.
And il you fail to appear and an
swer as above required, judgment will
be taken against you according to the
complaint.
Given under my hand this 5th day
of December, A. D., 1912.
John Mcfarland,
Justice of the Peace
l.. D. Glenn,
i Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Harlowton, Montana.
First pub. Dec. 6, 1912.