davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
Boston Store
 Latest Novelties at Wash
 Goods
 Dept. lin Crepes ard . SeerSuckerS

WINDSOR COSTUME CREPE is useful for kimonos, dressing sacks, underwear, dresses, etc. A beautiful showing of new and dainty patterns in a big variety of colorings, white and tinted grounds, 30 inches wide, 1Sc yard.
 z CRINKLF,D SEERSUCKEIs in checks and stripes, suitable for dresses, skirts, rompers, etc. A selec- ton that cannot fail to please you, 15c yard.
 FANCY FIGURED Crin1xled Crepe for lounging robes and kimonos. A lot of new and original designs in light, delicate colorings with and without borders, 1Sc yard.
 CREPE PLISSE, white and cream, 3O-inch, used especially for fine un- derwear, requires no ironing, a nice variety of neat stripes, 17c yard.
 WHITE RIPPLETTE for skirts, pajamas, rompers, etc., 3O-inch, va rfety of stripes, 15c yard.
 Agents for
 MCCALL PATTERNS The best Pattern sold at any price,
 1Oc and 15c.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
MRS, LY0N'S ACHESAND PAINS Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E.. Pinkham's Veg
 etabIe Compound.

Terre Hill, Pa" Kindly permit me to give you my testimonial in favor of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
FOUR DEGREES WILL
 BE CONFERRED UPON IA, O. H. CANDIDATES
State President May of New London Will Be Present
 At Meeting Sunday.

Division No. 1. A. O. H. is preparing for a class initiation to be held at Hi bernian Hall in State street Sunday afternoon when the four degrees of the order will be conferred upon a class of 25 candidates by the division degree team in command of Capt. John J. Mccarthy. State President William T. May of New London, State Secretary John s. Mccarthy of New Haven and County President An drew Conniff of Danbury are expected to be present with other state and county officers. An entertainment will follow the degree work and re- treatments will be served. All mem bers of the division are urged to be present
 charge of the annual concert and ball to be given at Eagles hall, April 16, will be made to the division 1t is expected that the concert will be un- usually good, and many of the more noted local singers and entertainers have been engaged for that occasion. Further arrangements. for the expect ed visit of National President Hon. Joseph McLadg gh1in of Philadelphia the afternoon of Sunday, April 2S, will be considered. This is the first visit of a national president of the order to Bridgeport for a long term of years and he has a, special mess age for the Hibernians of Bridgeport and the other divisions in the state that he will visit upon his tour of Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
1OID ST. PAIRICK'S' TO CELEBRATE 100 YEARS.
 AS FIRST CATHEDRAL
Elaborate Plans for the Cen
 tennial Observances in which
 Visiting Prelates will Figure.

New York, April, 8-stephan J.. Hannigan has been appointed chair man of the committee of arrange ments for the centennial of the con- secration of Old St. Patrick's ~Cathe- dral at Mott, Mulberry and Prince streets. the first Catholic cathedral in the original thirteen United States.
 The ceremonies will begin Sunday, May 2, two days before the actual anniversary. with a. high ponti1cal mass celebrated by Cardinal Farley and Apostolic Delegate Bonzano. Yes pers will be conducted by the Right Rev. Bishop Northrup of South Caro- lima Monday there will be a. mass for the girls of the Sunday school schools of the parish, celebrated by Rev. Mgr. John F. Kearney, rector. Tuesday he will celebrate a. mass for the boys and Wednesday there will be a, general reunion, with a mass for all members of the parish, past and present. Monday, May 10, there will be banquet at the Palm Garden, Third avenue and Fifty-eighth street.
 The ground on which :. the old church stands was bought for bur ial ground in 1902 by St. Peters church in Barclay street. When the Catholic population of New York reached 1,4Oo Father Copeland of st. Peters undertook the building of a cathedral and the corner stone was l laid in 1909.
 The church became independent of St. Peters in 1917. The interior of l the edifice was destroyed by fire in I186e, aid the exterior has been forti- fed by brick work and cement. When 1 the new cathedral begun in 1857 was l completed, St Patricks became 2 1 parish church again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
''BlLLY SUNDAY
 REFUSES TO MEET s |. W. w. LEADERS

New York, April S-With the idea of stealing thunder from Billy Sunday, leaders of the, I. w. w. will next Tuesday go to Paterson and hold a mass meeting in the old Turn hall. which was the scene of so many bat ties in the silk strike two years ago. They will have the biggest guns on their staff, including Elizabeth GurIey Flynn, James Fisk and Frank Tan nenbaum-
 Tannenbaum has sent a, challenge to Sunday to debate the economic questions of the day. Sunday re- fused to meet him, saying:
 ''I am here to preach the gospel of Christ and not to make trouble. There Is no reason why should meet those people in debate, as thair pur- pose Snd mine are entirely different. It is simply by chance that have wealthy men on the committees be- hind me here. It is not an economic situation!f'
 Wednesdays attendance at the Tabernacle numbered 5000. The pointment because the crowds are not larger. To offset this they have re- doubled the work at the mill meetings which are being held in every part of the city.
 Easing his sermon on >Joshua's talk ing command or his army, Sunday this afternoon toyed with church choirs and .skickings' congregations.
 Faith is the biggest word in the lexicon of a Christian he said. That admits you to the inner circle of power. Doubt and tirnidity are strangers to a man of faith.
 '"The man of faith does not drop nor sag in the middle. Faith puts the ball over the fence when there I-- half of the ninth inning, two out and you need four runss and you are up.
 '-Too many choir singers do not know any more about the gospel they sing than the town pump does about the taste of water. One of the great est needs is more prayer and less nonsense in our church choirs; more praise and less backbiting; more love and less fault finding; more reverence and less frivo1ity; more of a desire to honor God than to give concert $
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
U.znr. o.ero USE a1n11Nr1E.
Second Dispatcln-

U.rHd-~ C-sTO USE AS1IE-
 ThesTHdona Metallic Cartridge com Fpany of thiss city no longer use gun powder in. an7rn11nf4ion making except 10 fill specAad orders. A new and tnnore powerful agent called Hninfte has taken it's place. The properties of this substance are remarkable. It ican be piled up in a4room and set on fire and it will merely burn out like tso much shavings. Friction will not explode it.
 Next 1t is aznoke4ess. This property will n1a11e it. a terrible deadly agent lin the next war. Lastly, it's power ] greatly exceeds that of gunpoWder.
 Yesterday at Beac1l,s Hollow, about three miles from this city, shot weighing about six pounds was sent through a solid seven inch plate of the best steel procurabia. a dozen feet of timber backing and into the hill adjoining.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
N. Y. WHOLESALE PRICES.

. Butter-Creamery extras. s1 1-2c: good to prime 27@ soc; dairy. finest, S1c.'
 Eggs-Fresh gathered extras per dozen 22c; storage, packed, extra frsts. 21 1-2c; hennery, whites, fine to fancy, 2sc; defective, 21 O 22 1-2c: gathered white, as to- size and quail ity. 21 O 22 1-2e; hennery browns, 22c: gathered brown and mixed co1ors. 20 l@21 1-2c; duck eggs. 27 O 28c; goose eggs, per dozen, 40 O soc.
 Apples @Spitzenberg. bbl, ,$2@$S: Northern Spy, $2@&4; King. $2 O $3.5o; Baldwin. $40 $3.5O: Ben Da- wis, $1.5O O $2.26; winesap, $2.25 o $S.25; Greening, $3.25 o $S.5o; Russet, ;$1.76 O $2. .25.
 @ Hay-Timothy, prime, No. 1. $21 Q $22; No. to No. 2. $1T@$2O; ship ping. $15@$1e; fancy light clover, mixed, $1e.5O O $2S.5Os rye straw. No. 1, $14. (Sana1l bales soc 4oWer).
 tatoes-BermuNa, No. 1, $7@ $7.5o; Fla new, No. 1. bbl, $e O $6.5o; Me. per 1so lbs. $1.75 O $1.SO.
 Poultry: Turkeys-young hens and toms, IS @20c. Chickens, mixed weights, 16 O 1Sc. Fowls. 1sc. 8 to 55 lb to dog. 1sc; 43 to AT h.. IT 1-2c; 36 to 42 ID, 16~1-2c- f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
oxE 11UND4sED YEARS AG0
TgEsE.NCH ARMY IS MOVING

La Rochelle, March 26.
 They write from AaInens that .20.- 900 men, forming the, advance guard Of the French army, have passed through that city, taking the Ltllsle where the Princes of the House or Bourbon have retired. It Is believed F4het the ecity will not expose itself to a. siege. It is further said that the IKdng has# embarked for England at Aunbleteause, near Calais. It is be- EHeved our troops will take immediate kDossession of Belgium, where the TEuDeror will find greatest resources ands many gpartisanS. It is estimated E411aEAhe has already reunited 16o,O mem Orders have been given to T-aage&new SleVies of troops
 LtsisNsasd that Lord Wellington will ssuxxruaad the English troops in Bel 4fura andE that a, Prussian corps or I4wooOs is advancing towards the ERront7ers ofSyBrance, and that a gen. ss-sls wal. ist,Mfce1y to take place &&Ss&
 London, February ss.
 Mits saddsthat all the American hcSSnTnzssnoneEB, who were lately en- kRaged at G4Hent, are preparing TO Rg4sff tf1fsSc Sco IHntry (England2, and 1t Is Iaupposed the object of this visit ds to kcomDlefe sthe work of pacidcahon by ] forming a treaty of commerce-
 All Italy Is; said to be in a. state of Ansurrect5on- Austz1a is sending 1arg army 1nfo stnaA cOtAneHS-
 Riodmdnt and Genoa are disposed l 10 declaper in favor of France Bor7 sdeaux and Toulouse are for the King ssbut ftA is believed will not hold out Hone. Bordeaux people euaeavored to take possession of the post of sBIanges but they did not succeed :,
 The French have in Brest, A sail of the line, 16 at Toulon. and at Rochefoxt: al lthe French seamen. j asnecialIv those returned from Brit fsh prisons, are devoted to Napoleon.
 Ifais saadsby letters from Paris, thai lsfnceSthe return of Napoleon, he ap- hears moderately disposed It ap- pears that he had made propositions fo Austria through the medium o1 Maria Louisa. that in case thai T power would declare in his Favor, or would offer her mediation and remain ne,,4ral peace would soon be re-es- tablished. at least on the continent o1 FsyIrf1T,e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

In honor of Miss Adelaide Carman of Indianapolis, Ind, charming luncheon was held in the Hotel Strat- field yesterday afternoon. given by the local branch of the National Fed eration off Musical clubs. Miss Car man who is on the national board, is visiting the different musical clubs throughout the east.
 Mrs Frederick Monroe Card. vice president of the Connecticut branch, presided at the luncheon. During the aftern oon, Miss Carnan spoke on s"T'he Work of the Federation and the Biennial meeting at San NFfancisco.' g The tables were attractively decorat- : ed with red tulips. About 40 at tended the luncheon, representing the following organizations. The Wed day Afternoon Musical club of Bridgeport, the Shubert Club of Stamford, the St. Ambroise club of New Haven, the Wednesday After noon club of Danbury, and the Kim bal Orchestra of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
NEW MAYOR SWORN IN.

It is now Mayor Clark. In the Mayors office at the City Hall at 10 o'clock this morning retiring Mayor Bostwfclx administered the oath of of flee to the incoming Mayor Frank Clark. City Auditor Heating next ad- rnintstered the oath of office to City Clerk Fred Mullins and Tax Collec- tor Mooney.
 Formal administration of the oath of office to the deputy mayor, Patsy Lynch the younger, was deferred un- stf1 this afternoon owing to the un- avoidable absence of Justice Matthias Scopus O'Brfen-
 s~mAa
 Last evening John H E1ennessy, aged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
sszSHKzEssEeEzEaEHSszEz szEzSaEaEzEaEzSsa zEzSszEaS

8, was treated at the Emergency for a fractured arm which he had re- ceived in falling while tryingkto dodge a stone thrown at him byi another boy.
 NEW CITY BOARDS?
 Mayor Clark is meeting with the usual experience of patronage dis pensers, being almost constantly oc- cupied with seekers for appointments or their friends.
 It is pretty we'll understood that he has decided that his administration will be one of young men, The fol- lowing is said to be the list:
 Sinking F=1d commissioners Will liam D. Bishop, R. B. Lacey, Samuel W Baldwin, Edwin G. Sanford, / all to succeed themselves
 Fire commissioners s. Banks, Orange Merwin, Frederick D. Baker, fourth uncertain
 Park cornnissi onerS = Fred erick Sailer, Erwin Strickland, James Horan, and Frank J. Naramore, to succeed themselves.
 The situation on the board of Public Works is peculiar The terms of two of the long term and one Pf the short term commissi oners ex- pire. The first two are H. G. Burn ham and the present mayor. The short term commissioner is w. T. Ferguson The latter will now be re- appointed and Clark will be suc- ceeded by Archer c. Wheeler, son of the late Nathaniel Wheeler. MT. Lashar will be reappointed Street commissioner.
 Police commissionersEJo N. Near. J. S. c. Coies holdovers: P11ilo l H. Skidmore, Jr., and De Yer H. War ner to succeed Henry Atwa;ter and w. D. See1ey.
 Board Of ReHef-Louis H. Lyon and George w. Hills, hoIdovers for l on year; Owen Burns succeeding fGeorge S.. Bisse11 and fourth appoint f ment uncertain.
 i Board of Health-Dr C.. c. Hoyt to succeed himself, Dr. F. B. Downs to succeed Dr. S. M. Gar1ick, and ex- Alderman Matthew Rogers or ex- Councilman Edward A Creevey to succeed Peter Ring.
 On the board of Charities the terms of w. ". Inghan and William E. Grant expire They will be succeeded by ChaFIe M. Belty and John Brown. | Patrick CoughIin and D. B. Lock wood and George O. Waldo will sue ceed themselves on the Library board.
 Henry M. Purdy will succeed him. self as Building commissio toner.
 The terms of Frederick Sa1Ier John V. Giles on the board of Alp Iport1onment and Taxation expire and I they will succeed themselves. l Major Thomas Sheridan will sue ceed Signund Loewith as Assessor and ex4County Commissioner Joseph
 w Johnson will succeed F. s. Hunt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
ANNIE M. FLYNN

The funeral of Annie M. Mayne, wife of John G. Flynn, was largely attend ed from her late residence, 75 Free man street, at S:3O yesterday and from St. Mary's church at g o'clock. Rev. Joseph H. Seiferman sang the re-. quiem mass. A delegation was pres ent from the Morning Star lodge, O. s. of B. The floral tributes were numer- ous and beautiful. The bearers: Charles Ellis, John Edwards, George Irwin, John Smith, Robert Smith and Alex Williams. Interment was in st. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
WEDDED 38 YEARS, SAYS WIFE OF 60
 LOVES ANOTHER
Elderly Man Named as Co-Re- spondent, and Witness Says
 He Talked of ElOpement.

New York, April s.-After 3s years of welded bIiss,'' HorseIy Barker a druggist, 60 years old, of 396 8th street, Brooklyn, and his wife, Helen, of the same age, have separared. The part ing' and it's contributory causes were described before Justice Maddox, in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, today, when the druggists action for divorce came up for hearing.
 Gilbert Hicock an elderly man, of No. HOO East Front street, P1ainfield, ent Witnesses for the plaintiff, among them being his son-in-law, William B. Secor, of No 594 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, told of Hicock's ''wooing,' ,, which they said had been in open pro gross for the last year or more.
 1Sedbr said that the correspondent had addressed Mrs. Barker as Honey buncf1'' in his presence and had Ncon- suited him as to the proper procedure for an elopement. The witness said he told his mother-in-law that she should consult a lawyer. He quoted her as suggesting that she might pick a quarrel with her husband and have herself thrown out of their home.
 Secor advised against such tactics, Joseph R. Secors a brother of the son. in-1aw, told the Court that he had rented a private mail box for Mrs. correspondence with Hicock without the danger of detection, and told of seeing one envelope addressed to her with three cross marks on the out side 'tto indicate kisses
 Other, testimony was adduced to show that Mrs. Barker and her elder ly adnirer had spent their vacation together at Highland Lake, N. J., in the summer of 1914, stopping at the same hote1d and taking frequent boat rides together on the lake. Mrs. Bark CT was also alleged to have left her husband and gone to the bedside o1 Hicock when he fell i'll following the vacation.
 The case, which was undefended, was taken under advisement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

Stockholders of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co approved an issue of $5,50o, 900 new stock to provide for ad- ditions to the company's plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
REPORTED sURRmEDERs
LEES ARMY.

As Pbi1adelp4ia, April x1.-1 Is D. m. Jay Cooke has received a dispatch from H D. Cooke, at Washington stating that Lees whole army is cor nered and; has surrendered This is 7 LATER
 Second Dispatch-
 Philadelphia, April T. Jay Cooke has received a second dispatch from Washington, stating that the report that Gen. Robert H, Lee. is taken is radicted4t is ! F-ifz Hugh Lee We have the army, however, except small fragments, Ewhose capture. with Lee, Sheridan reports inevitable
 SHERIDAN TWINS
 ANOTHER VICTORY! Attacks And Routs Isee's Armyl Several Generals CaPturedl
 War Department, yVaazr1ngts0n, 10 o'clock, p. m, April To Major-GeneraI Dix,
 General Sheridan attacked and * ror14sed Lees army yesterday, captur- ling .Gens Dwell Kershaw, Button, Corse and many other general ofh- cers, several thousand prisoners, and a large number of cannon, and ex- poets to force Lee to surrender all that fss left of shis Army
 Details will be given as speedily as {. ing badly
 sfgned9 Edwin M Stanton.
 Secretary of War
 LETTER FROM. SHERIDAN. Huntsville Station, April 9th, 11:rS Liuet.-GeneEaI Grant.-
 I have thes honorEto report that the enemy made a. stand, at the inter section of the BUEkes Station road x with the road upon which they were retreatIng. I attacked them with two divisions Of sthe Sixth army corps, and routed them Handsomely making a cornection with the cavalry
 am still pressing with both cavalry and infantry Up to the present time we have captured Gems sEwelI, KeEshaw. Button. Corse, De Barre, and Cg1stfs Ice, several thou sand prisoners, fourteen pieces of ar t1IIery with caissons, and large number ofEwagons-
 IF the tIEsng9 is pressed think Lee wf71 surremder.
 < cNgned) Ph1Mp H. sheridan,
 Major%Generals Commanding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

Phi1adelphia,, April S1.-1:15 p. m.
 Jay Cooke has received a dispatch from H. D. Cooke, at Washington stating that Lees whole army is cor nered and: has surrendered This il positive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

Fire destroyed the machine shop and blacksmith branch of the Seaboard Air Line shops at Portsmouth, Va, at 8 loss of S3O0, ,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

8, was treated at the Emergency fo a fractured arm which he had re ceived in falling while trying to dodg a, stone thrown at him byi anothe boy.
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-25
CALL FOR BIDS

The Mayor and the Common Council
of the Town of Flagstaff having pass
ed resolution to make certain I'M
provements within the Town of Flag
staff, which improvements are to be
made in accordance with a Resolution
of Intention, previously passed and
published, it is hereby announced that
bids will be received until the hour of
twelve o'clock noon of July 9th, 1915,
for the construction of said improve
ments.
Plans, specifications, and list of lots
where said improvements are to be
made, may be seen at the office of the
Town Clerk of the Town of Flagstaff.
Each bid must be marked IBID for
Sidewalks" and must be filed with the
Town Clerk not later than twelve
o'clock noon of July 9Th, 1915.
The Town Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
JOS. C. NORTH,
Supervisor of Streets.
June 1875.
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, June
4, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Ben
jamin Doney, of Flagstaff, Arizona,
who, on July "a, 1908, made home
stead entry, No. 0259, for SWASWA
Sec. 10; WkNWA NWASWA, Sec
ton Is, Township 20 NJ, Range s E,
G. & S. r. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make five year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Charles H.
Adams, Clerk Superior Court, at
Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 18th day
of July, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Chas. w. Heiser, Ernest Lang,
Theresa Mason, Milton Terrell, all Of
Flagstaff, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
Register.
June 11-July 9th.
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May
81, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Van r.
Haywood, of Cliffs, Arizona, who, on
December 20, 1910, made homestead
entry, No. O12ss7, for Ea NEh, Sec.
9, WE NWA, Section 10, Township
% N, Range 8 E, G. & S. r. B. &
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore George A. Fleming, U. S. Com
missioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on
the 28th day of June, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alfred Stage, of Flagstaff, Ariz.
Reese Watkins, of Cliffs, Ariz.
Michael Clancy, of Cliffs, Ariz.
Robert Sinclair, of Cliffs, Ariz.
THOS. F. WEEDIN,
May 28-June 25 Register
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-25
100000 Feet National Forest
Timber for Sale

Amount and Kinds-49, 100000 feet
B. NJ, more or less, in two seperate
areas, Cliffs area containing 26,000,.
900 feet B.M., more or less, of western
yellow pine, and Bonita Park area
23,000,00O feet B. NJ, more or less, of
western yellow pine, Douglass fir and
white fir timber.
Within the Coconino Ma
tional Forest, Arizona, Cliffs area in
approximately Section Sc, T. 81 N,
K. 7 E., and Sections 9, IA, 16, II, 10,
81, 90, 81, 80 and 33, T. 81 N, R.
f., G. & S. r. NJ, and Bonita Park
area in approximately Sections II, IL,
"a and 25, 7. 90 N, r. 7 f., and Sec
tons 10, Is, 1G, II, IS, 10, 20, 81, %,
2G, 27, 2S, 30, 30, 81, 80 and 33, T. 90
N, X. 8 E., G. g. S. R. M.
Stumpage Prices-Lowest rates
considered for Cliffs timber 1918 per
NJ, and for Bonita Park timber $500
per NJ. Rates to be readjusted every
three years.
Deposit.-With bid 100000 to ap-
ply on purchase price if bid is accept
ed, or refunded if bid is rejected Ten
per cent may be retained as forfeit if
the contract and bond are not execut-
ed within the required time.
Final Date For Bids.-Sealed bids
will be received by the District Fore
ster, Albuquerque, New Mexico, for
either or both areas, up to and in
Guiding the goth day of July, 1915.
The right to reject any and all bids
reserved. Before bids are submitted
full information concerning the char
acter of the timber, conditions of sale,
deposits and the submission of bids
should be obtained from the District
Forester, Albuquerque, New Mexico,
or the Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff,
Arizona. June 11-lS-25
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-25
In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona in and for the County of
COcOninO
Summons No. 1928

ouhiiuOiS awe ASSo
Romano Silva, Plaintiff VS.. Manuel
Silva, Defendant.
In the name of the State of Arizo-
ma, to Manuel Silva, Defendant,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named
plaintiff in the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the Coun-
ty of Coconino, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the Clerk Of
this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said
County, within twenty days after the
service upon you Of this Summons, if
served in this said County, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino, this End day of June A. D.
1916.
(Seal) CHAS. H. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Superior Court
June July 2.