davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
Sporting Views
By the Editor

Every launch and motor boat
should be properly equipped with
life preservers They may never
have to be used but nevertheless. it
is best to be on the safe side All
operators and owners of launches
should have license to run water
craft the same as steamboat masters
and pilots are required to carry
licenses
Keokuk and Ottumwa will play a
double header in the Egan village to,
day The Indians need both those
games to make another try for the
top. L.
Manager Manush has signed Mar
tin, an outfelder, from the Mink
league. Martin is a Nebraska City,
Nebr, man and has a good reputation
as a ball player. He will be played
in right field which will relieve the
Necessity Of using a pitcher there on
off days.
If 1t doesn't rain this afternoon,
the Keokuk and Ottumwa Moose ball
c1ubs will have a game at Hnbinger
park. The game promises to be warm
lily contested as the locals will seek
revenge for the trouncing they re-
ceived at Ottumwa several weeks
ago.
! Ottumwa made six errors In the
Friday game; Keokuk only one.
! Grogan. our new pitcher was hit
| twelve times in the Friday matinee.
| Frank Kline ex-packer was the boy
| who knocked a home run in the third
frame and two runs were made. Kline
fielded the game brilliantly The boy
4 is a ball player and Egan made a
mistake in getting rid of him to
4 Manush
! jenkins leg doesn't seem to be
bothering him much. He is leading
Pat Hilly merry chase in bass
stealing.
Bill Whitaker took the mound fol
about one-third of an inning. In the
4 ninth, .Manush thinking 1t best tt
pull, Grogan before the game wa!
lost.
! Kewanee comes here tomorrow ant
the Indians will be home for a ST,
day stretch. Monmouth will follow
the Boilermakers on the string. TIL,
two teams, both below Keokuk in thu
percentage column, ought to be pie
for the Manush machine,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
Rife SHOOTING.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.1
WASHINGTON, June 21.--Massa-
chusetts agricultural college with
score Of 825 out of a possible 900 won
the Intercollegiate rife shooting
championship according to scores
made public tonight by the national
rife board The present trophy hold
er. Harvard university was second,
with score of 1872, Seven other
teams finished in the following order:
George Washington, Minnesota, Nor
witch. Pennsylvania, Texas A, Cor
nell, Princeton, Massachusetts Tech.
meal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
Senators Win Both.

Z WASHINGTON, June 21.-The
Senators returned the compliment
handed them yesterday and took two
from the Yankees by the score OF 4 to
/ and to respectively. Mullen held
the visitors safely in the first game
and Walter Johnson handed out two
ssingy singles in the second. The
scores.
First game:
New York -. 900 oO1 00o--1 8 ]
Washington ~. $40 600 0ox--4
Fisher. Connell and Sweeney; Mui
lin and Henry.
Second game:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
WESTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

WESTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 21.--Sioux
City saved the day in the eleventh
inning of desperate game after los
ing a good lead when Doyle was pound
ed out of the box in the seventh. The
score:
Topeka 49,. .001 100 800 00--5 IL 4
Sioux City ...f30 900 100 01-6 Is 2
Omaha ........o 900 900 oo2 oos-5
Wichita ..a...... 002 900 000 002-4
DIES MONIES, June 2I.--Des Mcines
retained hold on third place In the
western league by defeating Lincoln
in the best played game of the sea-
son this afternoon. Score four to
! nothing. The locals pulled off four
fast double plays. Faber was easily
master of the situation at all times.
The score:
Lincoln ....... 900 900 1000 s I
4 Des Moines 49,. .022 600 00x--4 .
/ ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 21.-Casey
/ Hagerman held the Drummers to FIVE
scattered hits while Denver hit Cheli'
cite freely and the visitors easily won
the first game Of the series to 0.
Score:
Denver ........ 200 301 001--7 II .
ST. Joseph ,.... 900 600 000--0 6 :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
: : 80 = - : -

United Press Leased Wire Service. !
POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, June 81
In wonderful sprint that was as sur
prlsing as spectacular, the big brawny
crew carrying the Syracuse university
won the varsity eight cared race in
the intercollegiate boat race by fully
four lengths over Cornell, the favor
lite. Columbia and Cornell were out
in the lead much of the time during
the early stages, but Syracuse plugged
along consistently. The Orange lads
saved their strength for the super
human effort that was to come and
1t was all needed in the final test.
The spectators could scarcely believe
their eyes when they made out the
orange colored tips of oars of boat
that seemed suddenly to have install
ed high powered engine. Cornell
had fought it out with Columbia and
the defenders OF the blue and white
1 finally had succumbed to the terrific
pace
The long strain told upon the New
Workers and they were compelled to
4dIOp lOl Liz SOlnStl SDtIl
slid from under the steady, firm stroke
4 for which it is noted, and went conf
/ IDENTIFY ahead and away, apparently as
a winner. The Cornell rooters were
sure of a clean sweep. Then after
reaching the three mile point the
# Syracuse shell. to the establishment of
everyone and TO the wild ecestacy of
the orange colors, began gradually to
close up the open water that sep
arated it from the leaders. It was one
of the most beautiful finishes ever
witnessed. Everyone thought it a
temporary squirt but instead OF dimin-
fishing, the eight man powered boat
+ seemed to become steadier and swifter
with each stroke. When the three
mile mark was reached Syracuse had
swept past the game but tagging Co.
lumbia crew and had come up along
side the Cornell shell and actually
: nosed out in the lead
Coxswain Adler of the Cornell crew.
urged the men to go ahead and dis
cipline this new contender who had
Z shot from behind The Cornell eight
big and strong and full of grit, bent
to the job. With fresh burst OF
speed and the steady team work that
always marks the Ithacans, they sent
the shell splitting the water at the
:, fastest rate yet attained. But Cox
swain Goes and Thnrston, OF Syracuse
saw the renewed efforts of the erst
y while leaders and with a marvellous
store Of reserve energy not only met
# but exceeded It, The battle went OIL
TO the last mile The terrific squirt OF
Syracuse and Cornell left Columbia
behind clearly beaten. Those who
have seen the strongest youths picked
for hardihood from thousands Of stu
dents, collapse and faint at the end o.
the four mile race, knew the mighty
j spirit that marked that final dash
a. Three hard miles had been left be
a hind, four good crews, all manned
m with hardy oarsmen chosen by skilled
lg coachers. had given up in despair
as these two Fights were left alone Il
al battle to the finish and the confiden
d. Cornell had met its master Strain
d. as they would the Ithicans could no
er overtake the Syracuse boys, now fire,
r: with the spirit of victory and rowinl
r. in mastcrful, inyincible fashion. Grad
r. ually, inch by inch. the Cornell me-
h. saw the Syracuse BOAT crawl up. From
the half length leadNat the three mil
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Rot1lts Saturday.
At New York: Brooklyn, 2; New
York, 0.
Boston, first game: Philadelphia 5;
Boston, 2.
Second game: Philadelphia 5; Bos,
ton 2.
At Cincinnati: Pittsburgh, 6; Gin
cinnati, s.
Chicago-St. Louis game called end
of third; darkness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
trouble. Zimmerman.

considerable trouble. Zimmerman.
suspended yesterday, today promised
Evers that he will behave for the
balance of the season. Zim apollo
gized to the Cub leader before to-
days game and was allowed to re-
sumo his place at third base. Evers
announced that he had only lifted the
suspension but would not force his
third sacker to pay the 5000 fine he
imposed yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
SYRACUSE WON
THE BOAT RACE
Cornell Defeated in Varsity Eight
Dared Race by Fully TWO Lengths
in Great Display of
Endurance.
WASHINGTON WAS THIRD
Cornell Took Other Races But Met
Her Master in the Big Event
of the Day at Poush-
keepsie.
- ~>>~~o>~>>>>>

y y "
= Boat race summary varsity :
= eight. .
= Syracuse, first; Cornell, sec =
= ond; Washington. third; Wis .
= consin, fourth; Columbia, fifth; =
= pennsylvania, sixth. Time, .
= 1925 2-5. =
= Record made by Cornell in 1901 .
. 1888 Is. .
= Freshmen-Cor first; Wis =
= consin, second; Syracuse, third; .
= PENNSYLVANIA. fourth; Columbia, .
= fifth Time, 1904 As. .
= Record Cornell, 1909, Gil 3-5. .
= Varsity tours Cornell, first; .
= Pennsylvania. second; Columbia, =
= third; Wisconsin, fourth: Wash =
= ington, fifth: Syracuse, seventh. =
= Time, 1o:47 2-5 .
: Record made by Cornell in :
= 1909, 1901. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo, Kansas City-Toledo post
poned, rain.
AT Indianapolis:
st. Paul 5 i
indianapolis .................. 2
Batteries Larry and Miller; Har-
rington and Casey.
Umpires Erwin and Westervelt.
At Louisville:
Louisville ....s. 49,. -. o .
Dougherty and Hughes. Smith,
Owning, Golden and Clemens and
Severoid.
Umpires Chile and o'Brien.
At Columbus:
Minneapolis .......... .......0 l
iCOlEmDuS ......o o
Batteries Gilligan and Owens Nc
CULLEN, Cole and Smith.
Umpires Murray and Connolly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
vesper Won Both.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
PHILADELPHIA. June 21.-- the
Vesper boat club aggregation captur-
ed the two big prizes OF the sixtietn
annual regatta of the Schuylkill navy
oarsmen this afternoon. In garri.s
son finish the eight Dared shell Of the
yesper club nosed out the university
club by three feet. vesper also won
the senior four cared race.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22

Harry Foley's expenses, winding up
with the "bunk announcement" OF
the selection of Gearry Steffens-
which is himself when he is home
as manager.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Results Saturday.

Results Saturday.
Washington: First game, New York
i; Washington, Z. Second game: New
York, O.; washington, 6.
Cleveland-Detroit 6; Cleveland, Z.
st. Chicago postponed; rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22

OTTUMWA, June 21.-Keokuk won
an exciting game from the locals
Friday afternoon, I to 6. The locals
made a great rally in the ninth ses-
zion, running in four runs. Whitaker
replaced Grogan on the slab after
two were out in the ninth and retired
the side. Frank Kline, whom Manag-
er Egan sold to Keokuk two weeks
ago, knocked In two runs Nth hon.
er in the third inning and won the
game for the visitors Kline also
fielded brilliantly Heinie Schliebner,
the local first paseman, hit the bull
sign for fifty dollars. The local field
ing was ragged. The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
Summary.

summary.
Home run-Kline.
Two base hits senno, Wall.
Stolen bases Senno, Wall, Wise,
Hilly, Jenkins.
Sacrifice hits--Jack, Miller, Hilly.
Struck out-By Grogan, 4; by
Beach. 7.
Base on balls-of Grogan, G; off
Beach, 4.
Innings pitched-By Grogan, 2-3.
HITS made-off Grogan, IL.
Time of game-1:50.
Misunderstanding
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22

New York ...... 600 600 oUo-V
Washington ~. 400 100 01x-6 s /
Batteries Keatting, Clark and
Sweeney, Johnson and Ainsmith.
Umpires McGreevey and Connolly.
Boston S: Philadelphia, 4.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 21.--Af-
ter tying the score in the eighth by
driving the veteran Eddie Plank from
the box with five hits, the Red Sox
came back in the final round and
hung up the necessary single run off
Bender to win the game.
Score by innings:
Boston 100 O10 OBS 13 i
Philadelphia 200 002 000--4 Ii 2
Leonard, Bedient, Carrigan and Nun.
amaker. Houch, Plank, Bender and
Schang-
Umpires -Dineen and Ferguson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
Boston S: PhiIadeIphla, q.
Cleveland Z: Detroit 6.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June Pin a
real old-fashioned swatfest in which
three triples and a homer figured con
spicuously, the Maps took the first
game of the series from the Tigers
here today by a score of Z to 8. De-
troit used three pitchers and cleye-
land 2.
Score:
Detroit ...... 900 600 0o0--6 5 0
Cleveland ..... 400 O0s o0O--7 10 !
Batteries Dauss, Hall, Lake, Mckee
and stanage Falkenberg, Mitchell and
Carisch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
Grosan Pitched Eight and Two-thirds
innings, Then Whitaker
Took His
Place.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Results Friday.

Results Friday.
At Muscatine Muscatine, 5; Bur
liEgton, Z ften inningsl
At Kewanee-Kewanee 6; Waterloo,
I.
At Monmouth Monmouth. I; Cedar
Rapids, 0.
A. ottumwa-Ottumwa 6: Keokuk,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
Brooklyn 2; New York o.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Too much
Nap Rncker and too little Marquard,
Demaree and Crandall in the polo
grounds and Brooklyn defeated the
Giants Q to 0. Lashfng a single by
Daubert which bounced off Marquard's
bare hand while Stengel was on third
and Wheat was on first, was enough
for Brooklyn to win. The Dodgers
scored again in the ninth on punched
hits. Each team played errorless ball.
Score:
Brooklyn $3.50. 900 100 oo1--2 0
New York ..... 900 600 000-0 4 0
Batteries-Rucker and Miller, Mar
guard, Demaree and Myers.
Umpires-Klem and Orth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
Saturday Games.

No games anywhere in circuit be-
cause OF rain or wet grounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22

This TIL
'5art Of y
Ajssconselq
mark in
leather 81
preserved
y
great agd
! -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
Reds 8; Pirates 8.


CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 21.-In a
weird contest in which errors were
responsible for many tallies despite
free hitting. the Reds today beat the
Pirates. Hugs and Camnisz We're
hammered from the box. Viox made
three hits and costly error.
Pittsburgh -. 100 600 410-6 IL 3
Cincinnati .o03 o01040--S 7 2
Camnitz, Robinson and Coleman;
suggs, Harter, Brown and Clarke.
Bio Crowd Sees PhiilIes Win
BOSTON. Mass, June 21.-Before
one Of the largest crowds ever seen In
the south end park grounds the Phil
lies look both games OF the double
header from the Braves this after
noon. The first game was taken in the
ninth inning rally in which Rudolph
blew up" and enabled the visitors to
turn an apparent shut-out into a five
TO four victory.
After Rudolph had BANKED the
Phillies for eight innings in the first
game the visitors punched their hits
in the final session and chased five
tallies across the plate.
Score, first game:
Philadelphia -. 900 600 o05-5 10
Boston ...... 900 010 300-4 9
Mayer and DOOM Rudolph, Purdue
and Rariden, Rigler and Byron.
Second game:
Philadelphia II. 200 10 1oo-5 9 {
Boston $1,000. 900 100 01o--2 II
Moore, Mayer and Killifer James
| Perdue, Rariden and Whaling.
Umpires-Byron and Rigler.
Brooklyn 2; New York 0.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Too mucl
Nap Rncker and too little Marquard
Demaree and Crandall in the polo
grounds and Brooklyn defeated the
Il ofy "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
Games Today

Gdhtcs quay
Keokuk at Ottumwa.
Cedar Rapids at Monmouth.
Waterloo at Kewanee.
Burlington at Muscatine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22
ID
~ &,

l Now, anoi
NJ J lucky
lands Of al
%s treasur|
his lea]
charitable
Enough one
|is countd
IAN H. 81
Fsho is ver|
sS,u, Of md
$ssaicates /
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-22

NAVY

4 S.--
n
'SLHe on
sssss
The n.
the st
& several {
/ manned
|9A Life {
| teen m
| The rat
| been m.
| study a
/ has BET
| with I'll
| ford rel
| in the
| sports
! ISL The
! that a
food. +
1870,
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION
Farmers Mold Interesting Session
and Consider Many Questions Of
Vital Interest

The Otero County Agricultural
Association held a well attended
meeting last Saturday afternoon in
Rocky Ford at which a lot OF bust
ness was transacted.
A letter was read from Secretary
jenkins of the Pueblo Commerce
Club, in which he stated that the
Pueblo county agriculturaiist would
be glad to speak before the associa-
tion at some future date and the
secretary was instructed to secure
him II possible for the next meeting.
December 10th.
II was also voted to communicate
with the officials OF the Helyetia
MIX Condensing Company and II
possible secure a representative from
that company To- come here and tell
the association OF some OF their
plans as there is a great interest
amcng the members of the associa-
uon regarding the dairy business.
The sale of the seeds belonging to
the association was postponed until
the mex, meeting
1t Is the intention of the board
of directors To max. exhibits OF flax
at the coming stock show In Denver
and TO compete for the $500 cup Of
fered a, the Dallas Corn Exposition
tor the best exhibit of oats.
Frank Burke made very inter
esting report regarding the stock
miums that the Duroc association
MAS to give To all the state fairs.
The Introduction OF tn. hog ques-
tion brought out an interesting dis
cussion on the raising and care OF
hogs and an hour or more was de-
voted to this question.
The question OF farmers short
course was introduced and the
members present were strongly In
favor OF having u cours. In Febru-
ary. A committee consisting Of II.
G. Badger. Fred Noble. Frank Burke
e. J. Cover and J. c. Robinson was
appointed to make arrangements for
the course and the secretary Will
tax. the matter up with the college.
There were number OF minor
matters taken up and the meeting &
did not adjourn until = late hour.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
kan.a. City Cattle Market.

Cattle receipts last week were "a
600 head. which MAS 1900 head
less than the same week last year.
though 1000 more than In the -
been against meat consumption. but
the moderate supply found n ready
outlet ut better prices. heavy steer
selling with leaht gain. light steers
Is to 20 higher. cows and butcher
grades 25 tn So higher. stocsers
and feeders Is To 25 higher. I.e
sales Of fat cattle NJ the Information
ri had an adverse influence ON n.
heavy steer market. The supply
Monday WAS 1900 head. and the
market WAS steady to strong. Rains
Ia Kansas last week brought In
some cattle Monday from Shea,
fields. The feature sale Monday was
some steers Weighing 1857 pounds
st $500. the highest price paid In
Kansas city for heavy steers In more
than u month. Ycariinss sold at
&s.l5 last week. and some fancy hei-
f.rs at 1915. but only specialize
brtnK $500 or more. Chicago has
been getting many well finished
steers and quotes high dressing ami
mails ut ts.?s To 1915. Veais ad-
vsnced SO cents last week. and are
?5 to so cents higher Monday. bulk
ut 5000 To tii.O0. A run of 80
ears Of quarantine cattle. largely
steers. Was selling Monday at $500
to 3S.s5. There In n better demand
from the country stockcrs and feed
crr than heretofore. good 1000 10
1850 pound feeders Monday at 81
to t7.3b and good stock yesrlinrs at
s6.35 TO 1900. The drop IN tenn
peraturc since Saturday II a help 10
the meat trade. and dealers expect
the market 10 rule steady 10 firm for
the next week or two. II receipts con
tinuc moderate.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
Work of Js.ha Rarl~, ,cnrn.

The Fall and Rise Of q Great Pol.
itician.'' on which DR. Charles u
Nisbitt OF the Central Presbyterian
Church spoke recently In Kansas
City. had to do with the life history
OF Malcolm X. Patterson Of Tennes.
s.e. whose political life hal been sir.
en- to the defense OF liquor until a
few weeks ago. when he announced
to u convention Of the Anu-Ssi,ou
League In Columbus. Ohio. that the
remainder Of his days would bc civ
en to u fight against the saloon.
Doctor Nisbitt reviewed the his
tory Of Mr.. Patterson's political ~.
cen sion. which WAS accompanied by
his moral decline. lie told Of tn.
wonderful ability OF the young iaw-
yer. which. In fact. forced him from
u M. OF private practice into one Of
public service.
Let me quot. from that confess
sion OF Pattcrson's. said DR. Ms
bitt.
The link between the broth.l and
the saloon Il u beaten path. The
saloon stands below. supporting the
gambling house above.
THE grip OF whiskcy is gradual.
bat absolutely sure and deadly. Men
called M. strong said Patterson.
"and I thought myself immune. But
III. wrip OF whiskey is inriduous and
under It's warm glow the scniinels
OF duty will sleep and the strong
holds of manhood will bc infested
and captured by II.
Here IL the danger every man
taccr who goes into AN Incorporate
life: lie believes he II Its ruler and
that he can take II up or leave II of
at VIII. and all the time II In getting
a grip ON his body until Its effect
becomes n bodily disease: II is get.
,inx u grip on his will until his viii
has taken flight. II II getting \ grip
on hia character and he finds him
self the absolute slave Of . master
passion.
"Th~ wages Of the saloon is death.
You don't have 10 20 to the bible to
find that out"
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
Agreeing ON D-.d-.nd-1:one Issue.

Harmon. scrcasm frori tr. = IL
poria Gazette: .he ha.r,ouy n,ru.
Ing at Atchisoi In the ri-st Eah.as
Congressional District. having fl, q.
dorsed the primary and the civil
service laws passed five or six years
ago as a basis OF harmony. II is said
that the thermometers In the Fifth
District are preparing some ringing
resolutions indorsinx the public
school system and the homestead ac,
as things upon which the progress
sives can be invited back into the
fold. In the meantime the law com
mittee OF the national republican
committee has just reported the fact
that it will be impossible for the re-
publican national committee to
change the Southern representation.
IL they can't do that they might at
least advocate a recount In the Hayes
Tilden case, to show that they are
marching on abreast of the times. e"
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
sun MONS

. iN THE COUNTY counT
.:nssi,r1 crssn:, ,ssn s,s,n.lff i.s.nf.i, t1s.
z 9sym-r and Charlotte II Bcymcr.
dsfendr nts.
The people Of th. stat. OF colorado.
iingenf-i,er. Il 4 Bcym.r and Char
iott- H. Bcym.r. the defendants
above named, GREETING
an action brought against you by tn.
above named plaintiff Ia the county
court Of otcro county. state OF tolorn-
within twenty days after the service
hereof. ~ served within this county; or.
u served out OF this county or by pub
licstton. within thirty days after the
service hereof csclusiy. of III. day of
service. or judgment by default VIII
he taken against you according to
copy Of the complnlnt In tn. abov. en-
summons, or u the service hereof be
made out OF thi. state. then ten days
additional to the tim" h-reinbcfor"
spectfied FOR appearance" and answer
Will he allowed before taking OF Juds.
nent by default nr aforesaid
The said action ir brought To secure
Judgment against the defendants. Lucy
y. Ltnssnfslter. John linsrnf.i,.f'
and u beymcr for ,i:i: - aud In,
tsreat. @ts5vn attorneys fees ana
court costs. to for-cios. a mortgage
on Lots II aud ~, block ~ Park Addi.
ton to the city OF to.iN Ford. 'olorn.
do. to have said premises sold and the
proceeds thereof applied upon above
lndebte tedne-s. to recur" deficiency
Judgment against Lucy ~ Linr.nfcltct.
John =. i.inRcnfcltct ana u \ Hey
fner: To have receiver appointed with
power to collect all rents, Issues nnd
profits of said premises during fore
closure and redemption period aud .urh
other relief as IL meet aud Agreeable" to
equity Rs viii NOR. fully appear from
the complaint In said action To which
reference II here made. a copy OF which
In hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that "
you fall 10 appear. hnd To answer tho
hald complaint A. above required. tho
said plaintin viii tax. judgment as IN
~ III complaint prayed
Given under my hand md the seal
0f said court at la Junta In said coun :
q. this ss'h day of October. A. D..
-| " ". MCDANIEL.
jw4gs and Es.Officio Clerk os the
CAyn'y Court Of o'sro County Colo
ny Mildred Fisld. Deputy