davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-30
10000 IS TURKISH LOSS.
Two Syrian Divisions of Army
Reach COnstantinople.

Athens. May 29.-The total Turkish
casualties in the fighting on the Darda-
nelles are estimated at 5000 in dispatches
received today from Tenedoes. The eighth
and tenth Syrian divisions of the Turkish
army have arrived at Constsntinople after
a forced march from the interior. The
troops are in bad shape from twenty
three days OF constant marching.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-30
FREBUG DESTROYS APARTMEN
New Workers Burned ESCAPING fro
Alleged Incendiary Blaze.

New York. NAV ea.-Fifteen persc}
were burned, one probably fatally. aII
thirty-five others were rescued when MI
believed to have been of incendiary origi&
swept through the five-story apartme,
house at 81 West 1ssth street early Z
day and cut off all escape by way Of II
stairs. Panic-stricken. the tenants rusl
ed to fire escapes and roof many beiu
scared by the flames as they made they
way down the steel ladders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-30
Yale "Profs" Pleased with Test.

The other day at New Haven two
Yale professors went out and ran a
siN-Cylinder. five-pa ssenEer automobile
fiftY-five miles on one gallon of gas
oline. II was an official test for the
purpose of checking up the efficiency
of the air-Cooled engine and apparent
ly the mileage must lie believed. but
to the average automobiles it seems
incredible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-30
Twin SIX AUTO
MAKES ITS BOW
Packard Machine Has Many
Points of General Excel
lence in Makeup.
TO BE SHOWN AT RACES
Has Remarkable Range of Ability,
Combined with Almost Complete
Absence of Vibrations.

A tumult of rumors relating to q
twelve-cylinder Packard has been crys-
tallized by the announcement OF The
Twin Six. 1t is stated officially that the
new model will be on exhibition in In
dianapolis during the week Of the big
race.
In external appearance the new car re-
tains all the Packard characteristics. II
looks much like previous models, except
that the hood is shorter. the radiator
tapered to conform with it, and the rum
ming boards set TWO inches nearer the
ground. The reduced length of hood per-
mits of a shorter wheelbase.
stored Away CompnctIy.
When the hood is lifted. startling
changes are revealed. The twelve CYL
inders are there all right. hut it is hard
TO realize that such power plant can d"
so compactly stored away.
The Twin Six motor is exactly what
its name implies. two siN-cylinder blocks
arranged in form with an angle Of 80
degrees between them. This small in
cluded angle allows such accessories AZ
starting motor. generator and water
nump to be placed in the standard Pack
ard position just inside the frame. 50
that the space between the cylinders is
left clear and the valves are convenient
" accessible without the removal OF
single accessory. The acute angle be
tween the cylinders also permits OF .
narrow frame at this point. with the re-
suit that the turning radius is even
shorter than before
The motor is of clcan-cut design with
nickeled trimmings and cnameled cylin-
ders The bore is three inches and the
stroke five inches.
The Twin Six has remarks BILE range
of ability combined with almost COM
plete absence of vibration at all speeds.
This result is due not only to- the contin-
uous smooth application of power from
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-30
Made Him Paint Ii Out,

But the government set itself stern
ly in opposition TO the permanency of
the record. Walter q. Hellan. a fores,
ranger. in the course of his ranging
recently ran across the sign Mr.
Hellan rubbed his eyes. Mr. Hellan
looked again. The sign was still there
The sign was there so permanently
that he didn't need another look to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-30
"PAINT IT OUT"
J.. 5. COMMANDS
And P. f. Sands Goes Back
and Paints Over Sign on
Highway.
IS STUDEBAKER DEALER
First Man to Drive Car from Seattle
10 Hazleton, B. C.. Condemned
10 Repeat Drive.

Every now and then the United
states government tempers justice
with mercy, although it will 90 TO
any length and wait years for an Of
lender. 1t waited several years for T..
Il. Sands. Studebaker automobile
dealer. and then ii tempered justice
with the merciful order that condemn
ed Mr.. Sands to take one of the most
beautiful automobile trips in America
In the eNuberance of breaking a
record. Mr.. Sands once broke a Fed
erai law. He broke all speed records
with IA paint brush. but unfortunately
he used his material on United States
scenery that had been dedicated to
the enjoyment of all the people in a
national forest. The government didn't
seem TO appreciate the fact that the
American people would like to know
that Mr.. Sands had been the first TO
pass that way in his Studebaker 20"
1t happened when Mr.. Sands who
is president of the automobile com
pany handling the Studebak er at Sc
attic. was the first to drive a machine
from Seattle to Hazelton. b. G ON
a monster rock overlooking Lake
HeccheluS. in the Cascade mountains.
he painted a sign that described his
car as the Pacific Highway Path
finder" Lake keechelus lies Just ne
yond what was then the torturous
SuoQualmie Fass: and. naturally. being
the first in a machine to negotiate it.,
Mr.. Sands was willing to make a per-
manent record of his triumph
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. c. z. Trippiett and baby ief,
Monday for Newton 70 visit relatives
for . few weeks.
Mrs. h. r. Swords left Saturday
for Chicaso. H.. 70 visit her parents
for several weeks.
J. A. johnson left Saturday nigh,
for Golden City. No.. 70 spend . few
weeks With relatives.
Arthur Hslberg left "Wednesday
for Kansas City. No.. where he will
BE- located psrnansstiy.
Mrs. 4. Gard Edwards returned
home Wednesday from . few days
visit with frisads In Pueblo.
NJ. asd Mn. Orville schuits are
repoIcias over the arrival Of . BABY
boy ~ their home on Monday.
Miss Edishs stssksaberser. Of the
Nsnnoaits oaaitasium. spent . few
days this week With Mr. and Mrs,
A. 3. Masshall.
Rufus Randall. Of Bolton. Mass.
arrived ia this city Wednesday for a
weeks visit with Biz cousin. Lloyd
Thomas and wife.
Mrs. q. n. Dameron went 10 Pp.
eblo Tuesday evening where she
spent the Femaindes Of the week
s>.asA 49,. Am~A.A
Mrs. J. n. 0slbraith. and little
daughter. Ruth. left Monday after.
noon for centsaiia. H.. 70 visit rcla.
lives for the next monlh.
Messss. Earl aad VIII Shields left
Ssnday night for Aibuquerque in
response 70 . telegsam aasouncins
he serious illasss o. their father.
Mn. n. ?. Wright Of lGildis Point.
0hie. arrived he latter ~ Of the
week 70 make a. Ia1sfinlts visit
witt NJ ~. osis Wsighe, aad fam.
~.
Ths Misses Mabsl Leshss. Justine
asusks. Martha Phililps ss1 Cora
1ea0De we're Week ed Visitors q the
he0e q NJ. anl Mn. \. .. Thonsson
at ulotee.
~ sossk na1e ~ initial visit "a
~ Ao0e q Ms. aal Mn. Fssak
pvlae>ss ~ Meslay sas1 Istt - Q
1sesa = ~ ~ ssassa . nise
Dooa1 ~.
~ Dso11s = ~ slOAah osals q
~ Eose e1oooo Oavo pBol. Bessss {
oosDglo - 1nruo1o0 o1oognooa y
(nnlno ~ Uonn oonoo - easly,
.e ~ 1ss.s g e.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22


and spending the hour in visiting
and enjoying the refreshments,
Miss Florence Saylor. OF Lamar.
spent Sunday in this city as the guest
OF Miss Genevieve Conlin and Miss
Marie Buckley. while en- route to
Colorado Springs.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Finney. Mrs.
N. s. Larsen and Mrs. E. G. Edwards
went to Pueblo Monday morning and
spen, until Tuesday with DR.. Roy
Finney and family.
James Allison arrived In this city
wednesday morning from Los An
seles, Calf. being called here on ac-
count OF the serious illness OF his
wife, who is in the Valley Hospital.
Mrs. Charles Heath left Sunday
morning for Portland. Ore. where
she will visit her daughter. Mrs. Ulta
Taylor, and family for the next three
months. MIR. Heath will Join her In
July.
| George st. John. of Helper. Utah.
spent Wednesday In this city a. the
guest OF his sister. Mrs. Mason Fos-
ter. while en- route from points in
Missouri and Kansas, to his home in
Utah.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Hulse. of
Kansas City. spent day the latter
part OF the week with their cousins.
Mrs. Dix Dunlap and Miss Minnie
Frisch In this city. while en- route to
Arizona.
Mrs. b. II. Ellis was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon to the members
OF the n. S. s. Club. Needle work
was indulged In and later refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. J. l.. Gpliland and Miss Bir-
mingham were guests OF the club.
Miss Martha strimple and daugh-
ter Miss Cressie. OF Paris. Ill.,. ar.
rived in this city yesterday and will
spend few days with Mrs. Strim-
pies brother. A. w. English, and
wife, while en- route to California to
attend the expositions. and to visit
points OF interest In the northwest.
Miss Dorothy Holbrook. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. HOlbro0k. who
has been attending the Northwestern
Conservatory OF Music at Minneapo.
lis, Mimi. during the past two or
three years. will not return this sea.
son to spend the summer vacation
with her parents. having been dele
gated to officiate xs private secretary
TO Miss o. 4. Evers. president OF the
conservatory.
One week from next Sunday I,
Decoration Day. and memorial ser.
yieaps win be held at the Methodis'
church Sunday. May ESD. The mem
bers OF the Grand Army Of the Re
public. Relief Corps. Sons Of veter'
ans. and Daughters OF Veterans will
meet a. Harmony Hall Sunday morn.
( ing at 1880 o'clock and march q
the church In = body. Rev. Howard
Goldie Will preach the sermon.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22
Cniqse Embroidery Club.

Mrs. Carlos Wilson was hostess ON
Monday afternoon to the members
Of the Unique Embroidery Club. The
usual diversion. needle work. was In
dulged In during the afternoon and
later the hostess served dainty re-
treatments. Mrs. vern Arntxen was
. guest OF the club.
80
Cicero Glass.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22
A.osher Psea.a.a s.rprise.

Miss Arloene Shell was given .
most pleasant surprise on Thursday
night BY about twenty-six Of her
boy and girl friends. Miss Shell had
invited Miss Florence Bomsardner
to Be her guest At the Rourke Thea
ter ON this evening. ana when she
called at the Bomgardner homo for
Miss Florence she found herself sur
rounded by her friends.
The evening was spent In playing
various games and enjoying music.
Later ice cream and cake were serv-
ed. This was . farewell party for
Miss Shell ~ she will leave early next
week for her home In Iowa.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22
90
Birshsiay Party.

About . dozen Of the girl friends
Of Edith Goodman gave her . pleas
ant surprise on Tuesday evening
when they called At her home In .
body and presented her with numer-
o,s gifts In honor Of her twelfth
birthday anniversary. Pink and
white vas the color scheme carried
out In the decorations and also In
the lunch which was served late In
the evening.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22
Cicero Class.

The members Of the Cicero Glass
OF the High School gave . delightful
party Thursday night At the home
Of Miss Minnie Frisch. at 713 Belle
view avenue. in honor Of their teach
er. Miss Agnes Healy.
The evening was spent pleasantly
In conversation. after which 4 de-
lightful luncheon was served.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22
Aucti.,s R-ssige Club.

The Monday Afternoon Auction
Bridge Club was entertained on Mon
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
w. 8. Morrison on Belleview avenue.
Besides the club members. Mrs. Nor
rison had as her guests Mrs. J. r.
Sexton. Miss Lottie VIII. Mrs. J. n.
Lamb. Mrs. w. l.. Martin. Mrs. VIII
liam Fisher. Jr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Brasg.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22
Chsca.e t,l,,b.

The Chicane Club met Monday AZ
tsrnoon with Mrs. Wallace Benson
at her home on Colorado avenue.
Aiss Mildred Mendelson and Mrs. F.
J. AacKie were the guests of the
club.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22
WOnsan's Club Finale.

The last meeting OF the Woman's
Club for the season was held last
Friday afternoon At the home OF the
retiring president. Mrs. II. l.. Thomp-
son. on Cimarron avenue, and Il was
one which will long be remembered
by the members Of the club.
II could be termed "an afternoon
In Japan" N the interior Of the
house was decorated beautifully with
Japanese lanterns and parasols. and
from the ceiling In the living room
was draped a lattice work entwined
with wisteria. The library was dec
GRATED with apple blossoms and the
small Quartette tables were covered
with japanese lunch cloths and laid
with japanese china.
The guests we're welcomed by the
hostess. who was dressed as q Japa-
nese lady. and the guests a. they ar
rived were also made TO represent
japanese.
After the club members had all ar
rived . short business session was
held. and the annual reports Of the
Officers were heard. The new presi.
dent. Mrs. X. c. lnEe. appointed sew
eral important committees. and the
new year books were presented to
the members BY Mrs. Frank Finney.
chairman Of the year book committee.
A. the close Of the business peri
cd = social hour was enjoyed. when
guessing contests. which afforded no
end Of merriment for the guests.
were indulged In. Later cherry Ice.
cakes and tea were served by the
hostess.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22

lions Of The week was the one siven
On Monday nisht BY NJ. and Mr.. J.
A. Dodds. at their pretty home on
SAs Juan avenue. In honor Of Mrs.
Dodds' brother. Rev. Owen Thompson
aad wife. Of Apache. Okla.
Ptnk and white. carnations and
ferns formed The houss decorations.
aaA The color scheme Of pink aad
white was also carried out ID the
1aiaty lsnehsoa Which was sssvsd
later b ~ svssias n ths hostess.
Abeue thirty vsss Deesest- We
ssela nusle as1 eeavsrsaelea was -.
joys1 1uFlas ~ sisss pass q tAs ~.
eaiag aD1 AFTER luasAeee nsv. =. a.
Greeks eete1 - teassaasess. asl
seases weso glvsa ~ Pses. \. p. Ne.
Clinseek. J. G. Dells, Mn. 11asy
plnses. A. y. Meese. - were ~.
sDeo1e1 - ~ Rsv. 0veo Thempeoa.
Rsv. 81 Mn. 1he0oooo vsge ~.
~ h Apashss okla.. - Tsss1av.
l1ay iitA. - sss aev = sOooe -
pseoseufg. Pa.. - tbsls heoevnooo
81 Wi1l spso1 aoeus ~ ~ = ~
~. Vheso ~. 1nonoeoo eDoot ~.
eeo1 yooso = eoslv bovAeo1. - ~
nnav - nGncoo ne1oe = - =
e1o1P clg1p = y ~ - = - =
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22
Fors.xSs,y Club.

The Fortnightly Club met Satur-
day afternoon In regular session at
the home Of Mrs. Victor Albera on
Belieview avenue. Roll call was re-
sponded to by the names OF favorite
authors and their books, followed by
q lengthy discussion.
The following program was given:
Review OF Present Day Novelists
..........,.... Mrs. Larsen
Poem. "A Handful Of Clay.
.............H Henry Van Dyke
Mrs. Lee Strain.
The next meeting Of the club will
be the last for the season and will
be held At Harmony Hall this after
noon.
90
Ssarspsfsp fOe MPs Mahs,nrv
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22
Twelve O'Clock I,...er.

Mrs. w. d. white entertained
about fourteen ladies at !? O'Clock
dinner on last Friday In honor Of
Mr.. 8. l.. wilkins who will leave
soon TO make her home on . ranch
near Colorado Sprinss.
The ladies went early In the fore
noon and the entire day vas spent
IN visiting aad Il vas not uatil the
hands Of the clock were Nearing the
supper hour that the guests depart.
ID for their homes.
AAA
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22
Bsrsh.,.y ssr,'rs.e Party.

On Monday Of this week. May
18th. large number Of friends gath.
cred 1t the home OF Mrs. Aaron vii.
kins. about O'Clock and then pro-
ceeded 70 the home Of Mrs. Electa
Hill with well filled baskets. and
gave her . delightful surprise In
honor Of her birthday.
Those present were Mrs. Eiecta
Hill. Mrs.. J. b. Sprowls. Mr. J. b.
sprovls. Mrs. J. T. Broyies. Mn. y.
B. Brooks, Mrs. Turner. Nrs. Will
cramp. Mrs.. Wright. Mrs. Aaron VII.
kins. Nrs. Frsak Spicer. Mrs. d. A.
Keasedy. Mrs. "a Marshall. Mrs. 3.
l.. Wilkias. Mrs.. willis Athsy. Mrs.
c. r. Marshaii. Mn. d. L. Stryker. Of
Las Animss. Miss Florenee Hiil. NJ.
r. D. wilkins and ". !. Hill.
90
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22
nlsslAlay Passy.

a nosa dslishtfui yosss peoples
pasty vas sivea b Mn. A. ~. Moore
- lest Friday nisht ID hosos Of VT
daughter. Miss UFss Neess. Who csls.
beote1 ~ slflseoth blslh1ay % that
1ato.
About thisty sussls we're pFsssnt
49, ~ svsaiss wss sDsas ID sajey.
ios vaslous euesslng contests aol
Oa0eo. 80 q . lats hour . dalnty
two eoufse luosA was seevsl. NJ
Nooeo ~ ~ reelDeeat - nany
~ o1se1lay Dgooooes, o0oag vhleA
~ . ooooe1fu0 bo1ok, Dgosonoo1 ~
~ no0oogo - ~ +. r. x1ub.
~ ouoglD - ~ evoo1ng Wego ~
1loooo AnGo1o louo1e, 1ooo Lovln,
Aggooee o1 lllD lloo1n, 1osla
! y.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22
ssristse Tor Mrs. Mahoaey.

One OF the delightful surprises Of
the week was the one rendered Mrs.
l.. 8. Mahoney on Thursday after
noon by the members Of Division No.
S Of the Pastors Aid Society Of the
Methodist church.
The ladies met at the home Of
Mrs. A. c. Draper and then went In
. body to Mrs. Nahoney's home II
S?2 Ration avenue. and showerins
her with many beautiful pieces Of
linen and pretty china.
Twenty-Five ladies were present
and after some time nae been spent
In = social manner. refreshments.
consisting OF Ice cream and cake
were served.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22
Heo60e C1aas 1eoeeseA1oed.

One Of the pleassnt receptions Of
the week was givea on Tuesday ~.
eains when Prof. and Mrs.. r. D. Nc
ciiatock extended their hospitality
70 the members Of The seaios class
Of the high school and NE faculty.
Hasmoav Hall vas appropriately
decorated for the oecaslea With ysl.
low roses aad snow balls. snd yel.
iow and white butterflies decorated
the hasd psinted place cards and
bon bon dishes.
Progressive rook furnished the en-
tertainment Of the evening and after
the game Miss Norma corbin reader.
Cd several vocal selections.
Mrs. Mcclintock was assisted ID
serving . dainty luncheon BY Niss
Horn. Miss Heaiy. Miss Oreenen.
Miss Smith and Mrs.. Hunt.
90
m1rnAAne Nnnav
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22


An autenobiis party coasiseias Of
Judge and Mrs. Tster. aad 500. Wiz
gil. Nr. and Mn. Stacy wilcox. aad
500. Ray. Mias Jessie Ferrsll. Miss
edaa eears. City MarsAal wienske
aad wife. aad 500. Orvills. Ms. aad
Ars. Andersoa Cliff. Miss Emma
Hust and NJ. Jack Hedges. motored
% Pueblo early Sunday morning
where they sajoysd . plcaie dinnss
q Mineral Palace Park sad thea
sosst The aftsrnoon taking II the
sights Of the city. rsturisg 70 L.
Juata about 8 O'Clock u The svsaing.
n>~-aa~-n A. nD~A~a~ 80 H1~->
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22

Mr.. A. NJ. Hill and daughters had
as their guest last week. Mrs. J. N.
Wylie. Of Kansas City. No.. who had
spent several months In California,
and was en- route home.
Mrs. Wylie is the wife Of Rev. J.
n. Wylie. who was the first pastor
OF the Reformed Presbyterian church
In this city. acting In that capacity
about twenty-five years ago.
Through the hospitality Of Miss
Clara Hill. Mrs. Alice Dodds and Mrs.
Rhoda Reed. Mrs. Wyiie was privi-
legged to meet several members and
friends OF the church who were here
during her husbands pastorate. and
also to become acquainted with those
who have more recently come to Ia
Junta to make their homes.
Mrs. Wylie resumed her journey
Monday morning. going to her home
in Kansas City.
WsSna>s amss I,ossh> hNA~o~
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22
Colorado Springs
Manit0u and
Palmer Lake

~ ssssA re Asess 'or rsss'es'as,
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22

~ page1se g eIsee - nssA
onnp1ng - hlsh1ng sa1ss, nn1oo1 -
~ ~ lsso ~ - ~ e-o1n.
o9ADs CsosgD1o eDsla0A o1s1ot
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22

Bertha Lawson. Hattie Riddering,
Irene Spalding, and the Messrs. Al
bert Riddering. Henry Riddering,
Lloyd w. Maxwell. Clyde Sinclair.
Lawrence McKeivey. Frank Seeley.
Sidney McKelvey. Norris Bowen.
Paul Brown. Chris Arnett. Perley
Lewis. Vernon Ecton, Harry lrelan.
Robert Sevitx. Lloyd Dimick. Geo.
Davis and Mrs. J. A. Dodds.
90
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-26

nor and all good road men by working
and writing for good roads, it is not
my intention to be personal and hurt
the feelings of any one; but the
custom and habit of working roads
that are in creek and river bottoms,
or locating them there, is as primitive
and costly as it is to churn and wash
our clothes by hand, when the laws
of nature can be harnessed up and
take many of the burdens Of life from
us and add much to the wealth of our
beautiful Ozark country.
l wish to make an appeal to the peo-
Pile along the Ironton, Hogan and
Glover roads. Will you help us in
calling the attention of as many as
possible to this one bad link of road
from Arcadia to Glover? 1t is really
the only rough 10 miles of road be-
tween Ironton and Centerville, Elling-
ton and Van Buren,. 5000 expended
intelligently in throwing and blasting
out rocks, filing up one little ford,
and making the road wider here and
there, would suffice. Let us finish
this short piece of road; then auto
moblists will advertise our beautiful
country in Iron, Reynolds and other
counties. At last Black River is
bridged the only river and creek Of
any size between st. Louis and Van
Buren, that remained unbridged.
r. r. HUNT,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-26
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mis-
souri, in vacation, July 22, 1915
The State of Missouri, at the relation and
to the use of B. P. Burnham, Collector OF
the Revenue of Iron County, Missouri,
against
Lulu NJ Burdette, if living, or theMnknown
heirs and and devisees of Lulu NJ. Bur-
dette, if shelbe dead, defendants.
faction to Enforce Lien for Taxes.)
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, B.
P. Burnham, Collector of the Revenue Of
Iron County, Missouri, and files his petition
and affidavit, setting forth among other
things, that the defendants, Lulu M. Bur-
dette, ii living, or the unknown heirs and
devisees of Lulu M.Burdette,if she be dead,
are non residents of the State of Missouri,
and that they cannot be served with sum
mons in said State. 1t is therefore, ordered
by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Iron
County, Missouri, in vacation, that publication
be.made notifying said defendants that an
action has been commenced against them in
the Circuit Court of said County, the object
and general nature of which is to enforce the
lien Of the State of Missouri on the follow
ing real estate, belonging to the said de-
PENDANTS for back taxes for the years 1911,
1912 and 1913, to-wit:
Lot IS in block 3S of the Murdoch
Crumb Companys subdivision .of parts OF
sections 20 and 32, township 81, north,
range east, subject to mineral reservation
made by Big Muddy Goals Iron Company
in book S., page AL, Iron county land rec
ords. Tract SO IN section 8, township 50,
north, range 3 east, 1911 acres, as shown
| by Murdoch Crumb plat book 8, page 8;
| subject to mineral reservation made by Big
Muddy Coal & Iron Company in, book So
page 24I, Iron county land records--aH II
Iron county, Missouri.
| Can itemized statement in the nature o1
a tax bill showing the amount of taxes,
interest and costs now due on said real
estate for the years aforesaid, amounting in
the aggregate to the sum of Seven and 3S-
Iooths dollars, is filed with said petition as
provided by law
And unless they be and appear at the
next term Of said Court to be holden for the
County of Iron, and State of Missouri, at The
Court House in said County on the fourth
Monday in October next, 1915, and on ol
before the third day thereof Gf the tern
shall so long continue; and, if not, then be-
fore the end Of the term), and plead, answer
or demur to said plaintiffs petition, the
same will be taken as confessed, udgmen
rendered in accordance with the prayer o
said petition, and said real estate, or Sc
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said Judgment, interest and costs, be sole
under special ieri facias to be issuet
thereon.
1t is further ordered that copy hereo
be published according to law in the lRof
COUNTY REGISTER, weekly newspape
published in said County Of Iron, and Stat
of Missouri
JESSE M. HAWKINS,
, Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record:
Witness my hand and official seal, this 22
EsEAL] day of July, 1915.
JESSE M. HAWKINS, Clerk
. Circuit Court, Iron County, Mo.