davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
H0iIGo.

On May 22nd, | shall close my
school at Roseneath School House.
Il i my Intention to give my pupils
a basket picnic, spending the day in
the most pleasant manner possible
for all. I am extending an invita-
ton to all, who wish to come. We
shall have an address In the morn
ing the afternoon will be devoted to
games Of all kinds, among which
will be a very interesting game of
basket bali.
Miss Bessie Dunn,
Teacher.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
FEvFss TgEEa-t F-WTz7REs7rfr
e. 7 - Ella as:5 SLi.zs.!ss
IEIIGiJJT ()RAY.IET).
The Ladies 10 Cooperate With Tie
Tom Authorities il RealltiTyiaa
SGGoo..ii2-.. Heck.

Twenty two progressive ladies f
Scotland Neck Who have the santa
ton and beauty OF taei. town st
heart and who realize the pit;ful
condition Ct our streets and backlots
met together Saturday morning IA
the store on Main street, formerly
occupied by Ir. J. ". Robertson,
ID Organized themselves
S charter members
9 { the Civic Improvement
League" The purpose Of the
league is 10 cooperate with the
City Fathers n Identifying cur
own and raising the sanitary
status Ct same.
The meeting was called to order
by HRS. 4. Mcdowell, who stated
the object q the meeting. Mrs.
Mcdowell was made temporary
chairman. Next, Mrs. G. w. Bryan
was elected president Of the
League with Miss Maude Leggett
secretary and treasurer. A com
nlttee was then appointed by the
president, Mrs Bryan, to meet and
confe: with the new board Of com
mlssioners at their first sitting and
perfect the plans Of cooperation
with the .alGiermanic board for the
health and beauty improvements of
the town. This committee consisted
OF Aesdanlas G. Hoffman, A. Nc
lowell AMI L. c. Josey.
The plan g tire league IS to divide
the municipality into four divisions,
with g captain Tor each division who
IS to lock after her dist~ict ar7
make reports u the League at each
meeting @11 .aa1 s9a ts.1e fren
the o;.er z.zg..aers of lie or.sa::iza-
ton. These districts will he IS fot-
lows C'a~bs1ii'a, Cr4szlz,co5, I,a !,
Scotland Neck ard the cs,zan2ercisI
section CT tie c7i2te. Of t8svn. la-
llt:ons il shaie respective domains
viii he reported al each me4ji3g
special attention will ba given to
market nlea ard grccagy.nao do:4o
business on ts ain street II IS ria 81
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
ss7r s--s-<zr -~e,
b-s5. = 49,. La. 90 $50

Nr. 3. T. Tiliery IS making some
extensive Improvements 70 lis resi-
deuca near the Atlantic Coast Lire
depot, by the addition Of two rooms
facing Greenwood street ;.nj bui=!-
Jag large varanda5 facing both De
pct ana Greenwood streets.
with The addition q fresh pain,
My. 'i'iliery viii have one Of the
pTettiest and most convenient homes
IL Scotland Neck.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
Wins Medal il. Docia EGlss:es Contest ss;:S:

In the defamation contest at the
County Commencement on last Fri
day. Scotland Neck High School was
ably represented by hiss Ellen
S0eed, vine es5iiy captured: The
medal fl F5,nn r:,e best >,atls.ii4aer
IL nai,t@x Couniv. Little Hiss
i;"sea a;L crej.t - both .cr sclaoo.
I'D her 5ecche., n her defamation
.r..lc Drowning Soul.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
Eers74 -eo-7 ssfsss!y
LsEizsS N15e !: :. i.

The cuce almost impossible creek
between Scotland I<ecz and Rose
neetll township now presents Tie
SIGHT of {. metropolitan boulevard
The convict camp Of the Joint Road
Commission is pitched Just beyond
the last bridge of tia creek. Their
first work under the supervision Of
Hr. 4, Z Dickens was CT the creek
The force >ei]l then work toHs:G;I
Beach Swamp and open ue q trade
with Scotland Neck rnorcants that
has heretofore been going to Leg
cetts and Eart0ro.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
N"l-s ':'7E- ---z--s, *f,z2ra 81, To,t,:.
'73Ssai b a. \ ia v3t-4 :, -, : y 10



Sore ti1la cro ;ile local merchants
ASSOCIATION took ~ tue question Of
l.,sa - an effort = hive The West
eEn Uaion te'eerari. Office moved
II town TO more convenient quar-
t--s. 4 petition yl&5 prepared and
circulated among The business men,
practically every one OF them sign
IL il, urging the company 10 make
tins much needed charge. The pa
tit;o1 has been forwarded 10 tie
headquarters Of the company, and
those syitatinu the question are ez-
pectinm to hear from the telegraph
Officials n fcH days.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
Personal Items.


Mr.. CIee Vaughan went to Norfolk
= - y - 80
Mr. Aubrey Lereett Of Elm CITY
IS here Tor 4 few days.
mr.. Carleton va,zton 1ait Mon
dav for Anlar,ler On business
+-,c.,,, . ,.;.:+ - l1,..,,.;+.,a 49, $1,000 =
Fir. Dupree Shields spent Satur-
~ ~ y 7i1'oii "i1fi w Lewis hitch-
~
NJ. ~nd Ms T, provn want
10 Norfolk Sunday returning Mon
Gag.
Hiss Elizabeth Futrell went to
.'a'e'gn FRIDAY 10 spend several
a;sss.
Prof z. HARDY Rose returned
sunday from BRET trip to Ere
iho1J.
Hiss Ertie Braevel. Of Enfield is
Tisl5{tg her ann5 Mrs. Catherine
SO Fers-
l.r. D. Raw Bovette spent Tues-
dag IN Tarhoro and Old Sparta visit
lng relatives.
Mrs. Chas. E. steptoe is visiting
her mother and other relatives in
Currltuck county.
Dr.. and Mrs. John D. Bigqs Of
WILLIAMSON, spent Friday here with
Slrs. Kute Dunn.
Mr. r H Marston Of Henderson
came Sunday afternoon and return
ed Monday morning.
.9r. r ". Tenner of nala;.h
VIZ ;,a,a so,.,a ,7s,, o..o ,oo,,,,,n
.eea, his h,,a;necs os..;,-
NJ. D r,+~o71 .a 49, =
.z''non -:.;a 49,, 49, w. w.. =. \, ~
ra1..sns - = ru;a'a &C. &C.. '-'s " % 4''
Il >, Y a5-1 -o..' 49, = L.A+e's,'
-, '',-'' : - ~, >,,.,97>'-'' = -
'-''ss's' : 49,. : . 81
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
HaC.o coed Record.

In the eighty yard dash at Ea1ield
last Friday two boys from the
s-acol here came out second and
third. They understood that tie
race was to be three hundred yards,
aad had trained according to the
endurance necessary to run three
hundred. Snerlod Harreii came
ont second and Spencer Lewis came
ont third.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20

Chicago. arbitration award az
vancing to some extent tha pay Of G.,
coo locom o.ivo engineers, firemen and
hostlers On So Western railroads was
signed here By officials. 3 diEsentine
opinion was fled on behalf OF the
Brotherhood Of Enginemen, in whicE
the arbitration was branded as Sais-
ure and the Nevlands law undes
which It was arranged, an inadequate
device fo1 settlement Of industrial dia
49, ~7-o ~----~7 = $50. -"--
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
Fl The Palace Theatre,

Wednesday night, May Run
away lane. iifsh episode.
The Belle Of Drewervil.a."
This episode Of Runaway June
IS ore Of TIE best Of the series, and
The Belle Of Brevervilie" is ere Of
the funniest Of al comedies.
Thursday night. May 20" Too
Much Jncle.' This IS two-part
Vitagraph picture featuring two Of
The has1 known 81 tists Of tie stage.
biily aaairts and Anita Stewart.
Anita Stewart IS considered the
prettiest girl Oh the stage.
AS We Forgive Those" in two
parts. (Lubin.)
Friday, Hay Million Dollar
Mystery This IS next 10 the last
episode.
"Dick Potter's Wife" Edison
picture featuring Gertrude Mccoy.
Saturday, May -''The Blind
Fiddler edison, x Pledge OF
Love. <Sc,i@ She Wanted :
Gar .Ls1:J5:,H
T;2is program, IS ssail OF the finest
scenery ana :he best acting. these
sre some OF tha pest pictures ever
shown here. Everybody invited to
see them. Come a-1 bring your
"E.o-a farii.y,. q Admission cnly ten
c-i4ta.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20

SPECIAL Prices
FOR
en- Days
Best Canned Tomatoes. hand
packed. 5 cans Tor
Soc
Good Canned Corn, 6 cans for
SOC
Early June Peas, 5 cans for
Soc
Best Quality Butter Beans, 5
cans fer
6Oc
BIaclz-Eye Peas IN cans, best
quality, 6 cans for
SOC
Best 3-lbs cans Pears, best quail
ity, 5 cans for
SOC
Canned Apples, 5 cans for
SOC
Campbell's and VanCamp's To-
mato and Vegetable Soups
3 cans Tor
2stE5C
Best Canned Peaches, per can,
I]gc
Luzianne Coffee. 2 cans for
A!5c
Fresh Holsurn Bread and Pan
Biscuit daily. This Bread is
the best that is made.
Fresh Butter on ice all the
time.
Now is the time to fill your
pautries while you can get
these goods cheap. They are
fresh and clean.
| am sure you will get your
goods delivered promptly and
a square deal by calling
Don't forget orr Bea Brand
Tea, from 10 to 50 cent sizes.
This is the very best Tea that
can be bought. Add q can to
your next order.
Ii you are not a customer Of
ours why not give us a trial
order and We viii try to please
you. Compare 9ur prices with
{hHrc h. xz0f- .2x-A Dea.1
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20
s5reciaa AArsnoyszatss 3, eezsee r1ta.

THREE FINE, YOUNG MULES
I sale cheap. Apply to n. E.
,seY Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-20

,... 1.c year OILY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18

garding the utilities bill. II the Port
land paper will take a second look it
Will find the very reverse is true and
1t is itself that has the brain fog.
The Mail-Tribune denounced the
bill which had for its purpose the CIV
ing to corporations the right to con-
denim federal or state property and
which bill was pressed by the electric
interests with a view to forestalling
the Ferris bill The East oregonian
also opposed that bill and exposed
the plain purpose back Of it.
The public utilities bill which
through ignorance or design the Ore
gonian tries to confuse with the above
discussed measure is a different thing
entirely. This utilities bill was draft
ed by the hydro-electric commission
Of which ]. V. Tallman is a member.
II was a good bill and It was killed
by the senate as this paper said and
there could have been no motive for
that defeat save to please the private
electric interests. Since that time the
senate has again shown It's colors by
ramming through a bill to shield all
public utility corporations from com
petitors and the viciousness in that
scheme was pointed out yesterday by
the East Oregonlan.
The Portland Oregonian has either
become razzledazzled by the whirl-
pool II has helped generate at Salem
OF else II is playing the charlatan and
hopes to razzledazzIe people with ref.
erence to some very important legisla-
ton. In either case 1t is unworthy OF
trust--a chronic condition with that
sheet
This economy session OF the legis.
lature will prove very expensive when
people get to realizing the public in
terests that have been sacrificed.
~SS~OSSoS
That German blockade will give a
practical test OF the ability Of the sub
marine to deliver the goods.
S~OAOe
Lucky the farmer who keeps enough
wheat for reseeding purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. 1t
causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, weak, tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
wonderfully successful in purifying
and enriching the blood, removing
scrofula and other humors, and
building up the whole system. Fake
it-gire II 70 al the family 80 as 20
avoid illness. Get it today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18

HAVE 5000 acres Of good wheat land to be sold at
once 1t is located in the famous wheat belt of Una
dla County and will average Is bushels to the acre.
1t will be sold in one lot or in subdivisions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18

bridge and paving contractors. This
county has learned how such work is
tone. J. W. Kimbrell knows and he
explained last November how he
found two bridge bidders, one Of them
A. Z. Eberhart. conferring in locked
room at the Hotel ST. George and
how their subsequent bids showed
they were in collusion. The conspir-
acy bill would have made such
swindlIng games beyond the pale Of
the law but the senate put the bill TO
sleep. In other words the senate says
bring on your swindlers and let them
sting the taxpayers II they can.
Is II any wonder there are bridge
and paving scandals; is It any wonder
taxes are high?
SSS~SS-S-s-S
Lay aside all prejudices and you
will observe that the actions Of Eng
land and Germany
The War God are much alike Eng.
l. Beast. land wants to crush
Germany and propos.
e. to do 80 by such methods as seem
expedlent. one way is to try to starve
the Germans, women and children and
non -combatants along with the SOL
diers.
Germany in retaliation lays plans to
make relentless war on British ship
Ting by use Of submarines. The Ger
mans evidently feel that II England
is going to starve Germany then the
Germans have a right to starge Eng
land. II seems fair proposition and
neutral ships have had the advantage
Of warning to keep clear Of the danger
zone.
The facts are each side is using in
human tactics against the other and
they disregard the established rules
Of war. II Is the usual way The war
game is a game Of wolf eat wolf and
probably no war was ever waged in
which the established rules OF warfare
we're not broken. Nothing is sacred
to the war god. The honor OF women,
the safety Of babies and children, the
rights Of non-combatans are but as
a breath in the wind. Napoleon said
that a good soldier is always corrupt
and that II a new soldier is not cor
rupt to begin with he must be made
corrupt
People are mistaken when they ex-
pect decency or humanity from the
god Of war Such things are out Of
his line
~SSSOSS~S
Trying 10 be scornful towards the
Fast Oregonian and the Medford
Mail-Tribune the
The RazzIedszzIer. Oregonian expos
es its own stu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18

The state senate yesterday killed
the house bill regarding conspiracy.
The purpose OF the bill
On With the was to prevent the
Swindllng. swindling Of city
county or state gov
ernments by collision on the part Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18
BRASSWARE

This lot consists of quite a number of extra
good values, and useful articles. Friday Af-
ternOOn Bargain Matinee, from 2 to 6-ONE-
HALF PRICE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18
A BARGAIN AT THE PRICE.

Title clear and free from all membranes Ny price reasonable but all sales
be for cash-no trades considered
in with land be solid fact II
land and business don't this grand
and prices Don't offomorOw be Oo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18
H~~~~~s~~~~~~~~s

y '
BROTHERHOOD.
y The night was dark-but then =
/ looked for light.
- The day was ill-but then l =
looked for good.
y The fray was fierce-but in its .
- mad affrights =
- looked for little hints Of .
Brotherhood.
- And night and day, =
= And in that mad affray, .
. Whate'er the woe in which my .
soul was caught. =
= l never failed to find that thing y
/ sought y
For light and good y
= And Brotherhood y
In goodly share
Are everywhere. y
. Chicago News. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18
ROMAN STRIPE RIBBON

Large assortment and pleasing range of color
ings and designs. Values from 75c to 95c yd.
Special for our Friday Afternoon Bargain
Matinee; to 10 inches wide, Yard. 67f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18

Trying 10 be scornful towards the
Fast OregOnian and the Medford
Mail-Tribune the
The Razzle1azzIcr Oregonian expos
81 its own stu
pidity u loftily asserts these two
papers have their wires crossed" re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18
900 UNDER CULTIVATION

Sixty Of this land aeady under cultivation and the bal
has been used for grazing purposes but equal the $50
and $50 land located other parts Of the county, have
decided that far valuable for grazing purposes and have de-
cided to sell for wheatrasing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18
GOOD ROADS AND DOWNFALL PULL

This Land has general slope the noh good roads make
easy access has good line warehouse facilities and all loaded
pulls down HILL Well within easy reach Six miles the
longest haul to the fairoad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-18
NEW GRECIAN FAILLE

Large assortment of patterns, and sold in the
regular way at $1.5O yard. Friday Afternoon
Special, from to 6, the yard-------- $1.25
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-29
NOTICE
p. j. BowLIN 4 SON., a Corporation,
Plaintiff.

IIuiilllli.
HERBERT Eek,
Defendant.
Herbert Eek, defendant will take notice
that on the 22nd, day OF April 1913 T.. j. Bow
lin 4 son, n corporation, plalntiif herein
filed Its action In the County Court OF Web
ster County, Nebraska, the object and pray.
er OF which are to recover from said defend
ant the sum OF s222.l Il due plaintin from de-
PENDANT as u balance due for goods and
merchandise sold and delivered to defendant
by plaintilf. That on the 2ith, day OF Aprii
1918 plaintiff caused To be filed In said action
the necessary affidavit aud bond and an order
of attachment was issued In said action
against said defendant upon which order OF
attachment the sheriff OF Webster County
levied upon II attached goods and mer.
chandise belonging to said defendant OF the
appraised value of s19i.00, consisting OF cigars,
liquors, desk, cigar case, wall case, one Ma
tional cash-register, clock, etc. all found In
the certain saloon building at Bladen, Ne
braska under the charge and control OF Bert
Collicott rs agent OF said Herbert Eek.
You VIII take notice that you are required
to answer In said case on or before the 7th
day OF June 1915 and that said case Will be
set for trial on said date.
p j. BowLIN a Son, A Corporation
by FRED MAURER, Their Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-29
Weather and Crop Conditions In
kebra SKA For Week EndInA ADrll 20

Lincoln, Nebr., April 81. 1915. The
week WAS warm, the tempera,ur aver.
aging y degrees above the norma,. In
most OF the state the rainfall was
heavy. exceeding two inches in many
western counties and exceeding one
inch generally. except i'm the extreme
eastern counties where in places less
than i inch fell. While work was re
I 'rd d some by the rain, in general
good progress was made. The oats
are mostly sOwn aud early sowu are M
nicely. Alfalfa. winter wheat. and
grass have grown rapidly. In places
in t e southw, stern counties the stand
OF winter wheat is thin, due to dry
weather last fail. Fruit trees are full
of blossoms. Flowing for corn is in
progress
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-29
Notice Of Probate.
In the County Court OF Webster County
Nebraska.

In the County Court OF Webster County.
Nebraska.
state OF Nebraska, 60
Webster county.
To all persons Interested I'm the estate OF
william Irons. Deceased:
TAKE NOTICE, that n petition has been
filed praying that the instrument filed In this
court on the 18th day OF April. 1918, purport.
Ing 10 be the last Will and testament OF said
deceased, may be proved and allowed and
recorded MS the last will and testament of
william Irons, deceased; that said instrument
he admitted to probate, and the administra-
ton OF said estate be granted to Catherine
Irons Executrix.
1t Is hereby ordered by the court, tina all
persons interested I'm said estate appear at
the County Court to be held I'm and for said
county on the 9TH day OF May. 1915. at
ten o'clock a. NJ, to show cause, n any there
be why the prayer OF the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice OF the tendency
OF said petition and the hearing thereof, be
given to all persons interested I'm said matter
by publishing n copy OF this order I'm the Red
Cloud chief, u legal weekly newspaper print
ed In said county. for three consecutive
weeks prior to said day OF hearing.
witness my hand and the seal OF said
court this 10Th day Of April. A.. D.. 1915.
SEAL A. ID. RANNEy,
County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-29
Weekly Weather Forecast

Weather forecast for the week be-
ginning Wednesday, April %, 1915,
issued by the U. ). Weather Bureau.
Washington. d. G, for the Upper
Mississippi Valley and Plains States:
Generally fair weather with temper.
atures somewhat above the seasonal
average probably during Che next sew.
eral days, but local showers and lower
temperature indicated toward the end
of the week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-29
Notice Of Probate.
In The County Court OF Webster Count,
Nebraska.

In The County Court OF Webster County.
Nebraska.
STATE OF NEBRASKA. 90
Webster county, 90
To all persons Interested In the estate of
Ielpha Barnes, Deceased:
TAKE NOTICE, that n petition has been
filed praying that the instrument filed In
this court on the 10th day OF April, 1915,
purporting to be the last will and testament
OF said deceased, mny he proved and allowed
and recorded as the last will and testament
OF Ielpha Barnes. deceased; that said lnstru.
ment be- admitted to probate. and the admin
istration OF said estate be granted to John
Kugler, Executor.
II IL hereby ordered by the court, thai all
persons interested I'm said estate appear at
the County Court to be held I'm and for said
county on the 30th day Of April, 1915. at
ten O'Clock a. m. to show cause. II any there
be, why the prayer OF the petitioner should
not he granted, and that notice OF the pend
ency OF said petition and the hearing thereof
be given to all persons interested In said
matter by publishing a copy OF this order In
the Red Cloud Chief, n legal weekly news
paper printed In sail county for three con-
secutive weeks prior to said day OF hearing.
witness my hand and the seal OF said court
this 10th day Of April, a. d.. 1915. De-
a. ID. RANNEY,
tSeal.l County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-29
100000
TO PENSION

Ii we receive 500 subscriptions to b
Ladies Home Journal. The Saturday
Evening Post. The Country Gentleman.
Si.So each. each month till April 80, to
EQUAL last years business, the original
5000, earned , years ago. becomes. the
property OF THE INVAI.IDS' PENSION
ASSN, making 5000 to pension inva-
lids. No salaries. Invalids get all.
YOUR ORDER or renewal contributes
soc or more towards the support Of o o
Ut invalids who have received pension
checks each month nearly two years.
Always address your order TO
6oa00n. Tue MAGAZINE Nan. 0aiha. Hss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-29
LEGAL NOTICE

The defendant, John Barden, will take no
tice that on April eth, 1918, Occidental Build
Ing Il Loan Association q fOmaha, Nebraska.
plaintiif, filed It's petition and commenced
an action In the District curt OF Webster
county. Nebraska, against the above named
defendant, John Rurden, impleaded with
Sarah Burden. and Others, the object and
prayer OF which are to foreclose a certain
100000 mortgage to plaintiff, executed and
dated October 81, 1904, by one Thomas Burden
and the defendant, Sarah Burden, his then
wife, upon Lot Three 81 in Block Eight ~,
Of Bladen, In Webster County. Nebraska, and
Recorded In Book %, at Page 4s6, OF the
Mortgage Records OF said County to secure
their promlssory note or obligation to said
Association, dated October q, 1901, and
plaintiff alleges that there is now due upon
said note or obligation SID. 10, with interest
thereon ut the rate OF nine and six tenths
per cent per annum, from April l. 1915, II
for taxes paid by plaintiff to protect Its lien
OH said mortgaged premises, sl0.8O, with in
terest thereon Mt ten per cent per annum
from February %, 1915, and plaintiff prays
that said mortgaged premises may be de-
creed to be SO d to satisfy the amount due It
thereon and that each and all OF said defend
ants and all persons claiming by, through or
under them, or any OF them he excluded
from and foreclosed OF all interest, right,
title and equity OF redemption In and to
said mortgaged premises.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 18th day OF May, 1915.
OCCIDENTAL BUILDING Il LOAN ASSO-
CITATION OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA,
Plaintiff.
by Fred Maurer, Its Attorney.