davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-25
AND
Alexandria !:

literary man There is a discrepancy
OF 1o1 inhabitants some here.
A glance through the pages of this
little blue book serves to remind US
that although there We're comparative
ly few people In the city of Washing
ton in 1884 there were probably more
famous names recorded. in percentage
OF population, than there are today.
Andrew Jackson. "Old Hickory. of
Tennessee, was then President of the
United States Martin Van Burean nf
New York was Vice President. His ad- =
dress is given as THE Seven Build =
ings There were seven roominG and
boarding houses immedately adjoin-
ing each other on ! street, north. ON
the west side of the War Depart ment,
then called the war Office. The Seven
BuildinsS are described AS being near
The West market and were probably
Evening star., 1915-04-25

resident lived. But there were no mum
bers on the houses in those days.
In the case of Daniel Webster. who. in
1894, was serving in the United States
Senate as a member from Massachu-
setts. his address is given as the
boarding house of Mrs. Baylss opp"-
site Center market. Nathaniel Sis
bee of Massachusetts. Websters com
peer. dwelt at the sa me place. Looking
up Bayliss, one finds d William Bay :
liss, boarding house, north side oi
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite the Cen
ter market
When in 1894 the directory was pub
lished. according TO the figures given
therein. there were but 39,s3a people
in the city of Washington. cIassed as
follows: Free whites. 1858: free col
ored. 6,l52: slaves, Gle; aliens, IA
Evidently the mathe ematicS of the com
piler of this directory were those of a
Evening star., 1915-04-25

the nearest timing Washington then
knew of the apartment house idea.
Louis NJ Lane of Maryland was Sec
retary Of State. His address is given
as q street. Whether east. west. north
or south the directory fails to di-
vuIee. Benjamin Franklin Butler. Al
torney General. lived at Fullers as did
William T. Barry. Postmaster General
Evening star., 1915-04-25

ticket with Stephen A Douglas. was
representing the Blue Grass state in
the House when this directory first
appeared. Johnson was great friend
of James X. Polk, and afterward help
ed to make Polk Speaker of the
House. He also defended Polk. who.
when he was President. during the
Mexican war, had been ridiculed as the
Evening star., 1915-04-25

breath of familiarity permeating this
directory Of 1894. 1t gives every man $
salary in bold. brazen type opposite
the name. It is interesting to note.
too. that the cabinet members of that
day each received but ne-half the
salary accorded to members of Presl-
dent wilson's official family-$6,00o per
annum. President Jackson received a
salary Of $4,000 against President
Wilson's allowance of $4,000 year.
Like one big family, the Supreme
Court of the United States lived in
the same lodging house and also took
Mrs. Dunn'S Capitol Hill. What
Mrs. Dunn's baptismal name might
have been is left to the ina gination
anyway. she had Chief Justice John
Marshall her star boarder Under
the ID column is a Mrs. u. Dunn,
whose place is listed boarding
house. Its situation is given definitely
as m side of a street n. bet Capitol
street and l e. This is probably the
Capitol Hill boarding house where the
Supreme Court went in session at meal
times. That Mrs. Dunn's was pop
ular place is shown from the fact that
after Marshali's death rawney, who
succeeded him Chief Justice. moved
over to Mrs. Dunn's and presided over
the table where dined the other six
justices. The bench comprised seven
members Al that time
Many of the names printed in the
directory seem to have taken on the
spirit of this volume. For instance,
in the Senate at that time were men
book as John &. Calhoun. Henry Clay,
Daniel Webster. John Tyler, who after
ward became President of the United
States. and George PoindeXter of Mis-
sissippi. whose name is still the
Senate roll call the patrouymic of
Miles PoindeNter of Washington
Silas Wright. the New York state
leader. was also in the Senate at that
time, as was Theodore 'relinRhuy sen.
who had been candidate for the vice
presidency. Silas Wright boa rded wi h
Mrs. Harriet Gooch. on the south side
of b street between 1st street and
New Jersey avenue. Capitol Hill.
Frelinghuysen lived at Mrs. Mcleod g.
ter market
The leader of the wings in the Sen
ate was Felix Grundy of Tennessee,
who lived at Mrs. Owners, Pennsyl-
vania avenue between I'd and Sd
streets. Henry Clay lived a, Mr.. Dit
tvs, street near the corner of 4i2
street. The old Ditty house Is still
standing. John Tyler of Virginia,
who afterward Vice President
and then President of the United States
for three years and eleven months.
lodged and boa rded at Mrs Media mel S.
Pennsylvania avenue between Sd and
Az streets.
John G. Calhoun boarded at Mr.. Dow
sons. Capitol Hill. Dowson is in the
directory as alfred Dowson, Boarding
House. north side A n, btwn Capitol
street and l e.''
William Hendricks of Indiana. serv-
ing in the Senate, was father OF Thorn
A, Hendricks. who afterward be-
a Vice President of the United
States, The elder HendrickA lived at
Mrs. Galvin's. G street.
Thomas n. Benton. the first United
States senator to serve five successive
terms. lived at the same place as John
c. Calhoun, Mr. Dowson's Benton
served in the Senate from 1920 to
1850 William r. Ding of Ala ba ma
distinguished himself as senator and
Evening star., 1915-04-25

was afterward Vice President of the
United tSates under Franklin Pierce
the Senate to take the oath of office
on foreign soil. Under an ena ping
act he was administered the oath OF
office in Cuba. According to the d1-
rectory, Senator King boarded at Mrs.
Saunders. near the post office. The
post office was then on 1th street, in
the same building now occupied by the
land office.
at that time was William Hickey. who
made himself famous the author of
"Hickey's Digest" which. up to recent
date, was the authoritative treatise on
parliamentary law.
While the Senate at that time was
rich with men who left their names AS
legacy to a nation, the House of ltcn-
resentatives was not without merit In
fact. it is doubtful if the Senate over
shadowed the House in brilliancy of
membership No less than four names
on the House roster of 1884 afterWard
graced the list of Presidents of the
United States. while one man. John
Quincy Adams. had already served in
the executive chair. In serving as rep
resentative from Massachusetts after
he left the White House. John Quincy
Adams set precedent. He is the only
eX-PreSident of the United States VINO
was afterward elected to the House OF
Representatives and served there. He
afterWard died the floor of the
House. The House chamber was where
statuary hall in the Capitol is now.
There is small marker in statuary
hall showing where Adams died.
The four members of the House at
that time who afterward became Presi-
dents of the United States We're John
Adams of New York, Millard Fillmore
oF ,,Ll
Hampshire and James K. Polk OF Ten
nessee.
1t is interesting to note that when
Franklin Pierce was in the House Ne"
Hampshire had five represent auNes
Today New Hampshire has but two
men on the floor of the House. Pierce.
while he was in the house lived at Mrs
Hits, where the National Hotel now
stands. opposite Gadsbys. John Adams
of New York lived at Mrs. Queens.
who kept a boarding house on .ne
south side of Pennsylvania avenue be
tween Sd and 4 y streets. James h
Polk dwelt with a MIR. Clements on I'd
street. This place. established by hoh-
ert III. Clements. was called congress
Boarding House." and was situated on
the west side Of Sd street northwest
between Pennsylvania avenue and {
street, where the Nendome Hotel is
now. Many prominent members OF
Congress held forth there Miiiard
Fillmore before he lived at the White
House. lived at Mr.. Fletchers. street
near the post office.
Edward Everett. the greatest orator
of the day, was then representative
from Massachusetts 1t will be remem-
bered his oratory saved Mount Vernon.
the home of the first President, to the
American people. Everett lived a t Full
1ers. Rufus Choate. the New York
lawyer, then represented the state of
Massa sachusetts. He lived at the private
Of
Browns Hotel.
The Speaker of, the House of Repre-
sentatives in 1884 was Andrew Steven
son of Virginia. Representing the same
state was Henry A. Wise. who after
ward became Governor of Virginia.
Richard NJ. johnson of Kentucky who
-afterward candidate for Vice
President, in 1860, running on the
Evening star., 1915-04-25

a copy Of thiS iitrle book which has
good fashion. has just been brought to
iieht. II is in TIE possession of Mrs
Mary f. THOMPSON. wife of John +.
Thompson WHO IN to thirty wears ago
VAS superNtsin& principal Of the public
schools Of the citE- Mrs Thompson.
VITO Is IN her igrf, ninth year and re-
members tiTid!N al the places de
$ fIf'ed in the dir. ,or. "f 1894. at pres
elt resides with AIr. and Mrs. q. Bowie
'hipman; ar IS Lamont street north
west She is the grandmother of Mrs
'-hipman. Tie original owner Of the
nook was William Thompson who pub
ltshed the WASHINGTON Mirror in 1884
squire Thompson as IN, WAS known. was
the father of Mrs. Thompson. present
John Thorlusor. a!Ier whom the public
school AT the corner of 18th and /.
streets has beer. named.
III conpar Isnu win the present direc-
tories. ire oid-tin.s book looks more
Ike pocket edition o! one %. Shakes
p"ares works r" - appearances il is
a mUch-worn i5,,." sDa.'er. .r!ch as was
familiar 20 Ihe s,.rgl +. Ii,ir.Ir OF :, past
generation. I'm, %nal the directory of
's34 lacks in szr IL makes i4p in iufor-
nation It's ti'le PAGE, wnicn shows
that Georget"wu and Alexandra, were
Then part Of the lily Of Washington,
people of that day. follows
The Names. Ee>n."G-- aud p.cupa ton Of tne
Inhabitants. alpHattr' tsaliy arrased: II Register
- The Names and ie-iIence % .he Members nf
'"nEtcss Lis "f Iar H1irt-- Boarding Houses
atd h"~s"S 'Ar Names at.d i.r~iI..trr ~ the
f'r.h' ipdl ttl"cl- "f fLr Government. the I<oca
tIon OF III" Hitrd STATES. ii.c fariN Of iS.sf
i'rh> therein employed. Il 'cLr>us Of the popTIa
ton of III" I nitei States. the 1Arirl Of lN5s,
Complete Almanac the Names Of tle C.sil OH
'-Fs OF N5sl ingiun Gc"rsrt"Uu i;la aIcIandria
ard Of TIE various Bank. Cana! tpnpanies In
Nnrabce 'nh"">. 'tc-- ana Statement Of tle
Names salaries and Term % Office Of various
flNH pfi""rs rt fns tnir"d states and her Terri
Tories, List Of n" 'n;nnitte in both Houses
Of f.rgr">S. together Win The Names and Resi-
d"n"e Of the Foreign Ministers accredited l.v the
Government ot the niied STATES. and q! tie
Foreign Funci inuaries. he Names 81 tn. Officers
III the General t"N"rnnrrnI and their r"spr"tir.
-silari"s and fitc" "f Residence the Names Of
We Dfbcc-s ar tn" supreme Court til" Names "f
fHs Commissioners under The recent Treaties
with France tnd WIN tu. King "f the T.o
SiriIies. and = List Of the B"posit Banks. Eaics
.f Fare i"- iIa~h- rri"e of Licenses and Post
ar. and Ih. Tinr of Arrival and departure Of
Stage. ctc-
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Published Eg Was Masterpiece Far City Directories Went
Told Hc Fare Salaries All the
Observation-Disclosures "he City Boarding 4ous-amous Men
Names in the Dmctorr-The 0 in 1884.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

4. Fuller kept the American Hotel at
the northwest corner of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, where the Will
lard Hotel now stands. This old hos
telry was seldom called THE Ameri
can but was known as Fullers. Full
Ter started the hotel as a plain. old
fashioned boarding house.
Evening star., 1915-04-25
PAGE OF oLD-TIME ADVERTISEMENTS.

protege of Andrew jackson, many peo-
pie saying jackson got him the nomi-
nation. To this end they dubbed Polk
Young Hickory" Richard NJ John
son lived at Mr.. o. B. Browns, near the
post office.
william Allen. famous as Fog Horn"
Allen of Ohio, was also a member of
the House in 1894. He lived at Mrs,
Dowson's. on Capitol Hill, with his
friend. John c. Calhoun. William Allen
was the uncle of Allen &. Thurman.
known as Red Bandanna." the last man
who took snuff in the Senate. Previ-
Gus to he going out of Red a%1anna.
snuff taking was d regular practice III
Evening star., 1915-04-25

I;unurG true L" form, he directory
sotS forth eyrrNrhinG suggested in
th" foregoing para acTaph. one serious
ira back, huvcNet. is apparent. The
director, q docs not mention the num-
Der OF The house in which any one
Evening star., 1915-04-25

MAN. was some eighty-one years
NH younger than il is today
" " back in 1894 an enterprisine
young publisher. f. a Cohen. got
out the first full-fedged city directory
II was masterpiece so far as city
directories went up to that time.
In fact, il is doubtful if any present.
day guide of Washington contains more
Information about the citS- than was set
forth in the little volume put out in
1894. Therein Cohen depicred the life
and manner of living in the National
Capital which in those days was known
as the Metropolis OF the nion" He
told everything worth knowing. from
hack fare to the salaries Of all the
Inhabitants. Washington at that writ
ing was the cit: Of Boarding Houses
Pig hotels of the presen; day have
grown up on sites of the boarding
houses of 1894 Men like Daniel Web
ster, John e. calhoun. Henry Clay. Mil
ard Fillmore and John Quincy Adams
were the boarders.
Evening star., 1915-04-25

Roger r. TaWney of Maryland, aft
erward Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court was Secretary Of the Treasury.
His address is given Presidents
Square. Another dweller in Presidents
Square was Levi Woodward, Secretary
of the Navy.
The Presidents ca hinet COM
posed of only five members. There is a
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-11
NOTICE EO7e f'CELIcl 7YON

Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Hugo. Colo. February 20. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas Mansfield of
~ First Wow. Colo. who on October so7 made
Homestead entry No. sie4 serial No o6o15 for the
southeast quarter {Seis) section ID township 1+s
range Aew sixth principal meridian has filed notice
Of intention to make final ~: year proof. to esab
list. claim 10 the land above described before the
Clerk OF the District Court OF Cheyenne county at
Cheyenne Wells. Colo. the 18th day of April
!ois
Ciar:a.t naTes as S,:ssse5
Ticmas Dryer, J2sepn Onye-. reter F.lte. Mich
AZ Owe, al !o!- .: -: "';w., C,Io.
mar 4 apr 90: } r Beavers R-.fs:er.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-11
Nori"r. FOR PUBLICATION

Oeplrtmea, u me lrt=ror. g.. Land ofl5s at
Huge Colo Jarua'y SO. sis.
Y otce is her..y given that Gordon D. Sawyer q
v A,apa.oe Ccio. Who On March %. 1903
made Homestead En:ry Serial No. o6s6o and or
August o. 1914 made Additional entry Serial No.
ol57el for Lots Ncs 4-5.6 9-lo-1l and ! Q
est haD sec;icT. 81 township i2s range 45w sixth
principal =, idan ,,as fled ro,ce Of intention to
make final thrse yecr prcof. establish claim to the
Iani ao7yo de 5s.,i7e' -s'or7 tHG Cert O: tic Dis
,ric Court. CT Chcyc,.c Cor:y. Colo, Or tie ~e'A
Gay OF March lnrt'.
Claimant nance, ts w,.IG55es
}. H. Bidnccr. Charles Fu'H George Me :!a,d,
N Snite:. all oil A.ln.,... Coor,tc.
tcb 4 rnart st J :: SeaverG. Res tster.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-11

Directory Of the Presbyterian
church of Arapahoc, Colo.
Sunday school ID W 1890 m.
Preaching 1880 a m.
Song and preaching service
7:30 p. N.
Weskan the last Sabbath in
each month.
Preaching at Il a m and 1902 N
Preaching ct the Daieger
school house every 1st and 3rd
Sunday, at 800 p. m.
Services at tho Mayiicid schoollnu,r
; /. II tie 2nd Sunday OF each month.
REV. GEO. MCNAB, Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-11
NOTICE

All parties having proof no.
tices in this payer will receive a
copy of each issue during the
file Of the notice, and sholld
you notice any mistake in your
notice please notify us at once 50
we can make the correction. Al
so.rememher tnat these notices
should be paid in advance. or i'm
mediately after fist public atiCr
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-11
NOTICE EDis IH-BILC.lTlDN

capa-tr's-s ;: t's '-"7,.1r U. S Land CfEce
,!ugo tc,, Fec-ua!y is. 1878.
Motto: e ehy given that Richard pa. or
~ o. Cheyenne Wells. CoIo who On October 81
ctt made Homestead entry serial No CI5eS5 for
Lot; Ncs 3.t-S- 6-iil2-le 6 and 14(Wi2 section l2
township 2s range i+w sixth PRINCIPAL meridian
has fled notice Of intention to make final three gear
proof TO establish claim to the land above described
before the Clerk OF tfe Es;G,1, Cour, OF Cheyenne
County Colorado. q; Chsyeane Wells Colorado CO
the III daY Of AprilN9lj
Claimant mar mes wines
J 3 Sullivan. Louis Swartzenoerg Alex Morrison,
G Dorney all Ct Cheyenne Wells. Colorado.
feb oS apr St j. r. Beavers, Rosis;cr
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department of the INTERIOR u. s. Land Office
Lamar. Colo. March 8. 1916
To Alyina Strab of Saint Francis Kansas, Con-
testee:
You hereby notified that John T. Derry.
who gives First View. Cheyenne county. Colorado
as his postofce address. did on February II 1915.
file in this Office his duly corroborated application
to contest and secure the cancellation Of your
Homestead Entry NO. Serial No O90s6 made
November 25th 1910 for all of section 2) township
(l6)s range (46). west of the 9Th principal meri-
dian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges
that you have never resided upon cultivated or
improved lsaidl land but have wholly abandoned
the same all of which said defects still exist and
have existed since the date of your said entry.
You are. therefore. further notified that the
said allegations will be taken by this Office hav-
Ing been confessed by you. and your said entry
will be cancelled Hereunder without further right
to be heard therein. either before this c1ce or
appeal, if you fail to file in this Office within
twenty days after the FOURTH publication of
this notice shown below. your answer. under
oath, specifically meeting and responding to these
allegations of contest. or if you fail within that
time to file in this Office due proof that you have
served copy of your answer the said contest
ant either in person or by registered mal II this
service is made by the delivery Of a copy of your
answer to the contestant in person. proof Of such
service must be either the said cont. stant's writ
ten acknowledgement of his receipt of the copy
showing the date of it's receipt the afi.larit of
| the person by whom the delivery made stat
ing when and where the copy delivered: if
made by registered mail proof Of such service
must consist Of the affidavit of the person by
whom the copy was mailed stating when. and the
postoGice to which it was mailed. and this affda-
| Wit must be accompanied by the pos:master's re-
ceipt for the letter. You should state in your
| ap swer the name of the postoffice to which you
desire future notices sent to you.
A. L. Beavers. Reg ister
R. J. McGrath. Receiver.
CHAS. C. TURNER. orney
for Contestant
Date of First publication March II. 1915
second Is.
third 25
fourth April 1915
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-11

Farmers, Institute ut The Court
House, Cheyenne Wells Colo. Nlar.,
-, 1915.
Program OF interest to ow,a,.n a,wclI
as men.
9,t5 Principles of Dry Farming.
0. II. Gruce.
Discussion.
lo.3o Conservation in the hoiu>.
Mary l. OF,arGfu
H,lo Dairy Cow Judging Demon ;t,t-
ton,
r. II. McCann.
Adjourned for dinu,r In Court
House yard.
to 3 y. III. meeting for women ana
girls in Domestic Science room ut
school house. This win t.- /, }ecture
ana demonstration 10 ,s;'mc phase OF
homemaking, by Msry L. O,arlin
At the Court House 30 Dairyfnw
IL Eastern Coloredo, b. MeCtlnn
Discus siol--
Discussion.
2,fo Crops for Dry Farming.
q. J. Grace
At Odd Fellows Hall.
}, ID Stereopticon Lecture Trainin.
Colorado Farmers and Hourekeepa.s
+. Rude,.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-11
NOTICE FuN PUBLICATION.

Dcpar,men, OF the mer'cr, U. 5 L.nd Office At
Hugo, Cole, February }. '2'G.
! otice is hereby gwen that Edwin "a t':,ccN.,
Y Q. FIRST Viaw, Colo wi" o.. Eirc.' 25. fslo,
made Homesead Entry Sutssl No 0!0So+ for Lots
l5-l4-15-ie-l7-le-le cIti % tS'4) CT section 4
township IS range 4Gw sixth ptincipal meridian
has filed noce OF Intention TO make final three year
onesseid proof establ sh claim TO the lard Above
described before the Clerk OF the District Court o'
Chey enne county, Cole ct Cheyenne Wells. Colo. on
the 22nd Cay q March els
Claim ant names as Witnesses:
CScay Garyick. Andrea Liseom Don z Wolf.
c Welt all four OF Fl: st Vies. Colorado.
feb ! | mar 6, J. r Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-11
DISTRICT NO. I

W. H. Potts and B. Piatt were
in Cheyenne Wells Sunday.
The Country Club expects to
meet with Mrs. LefRngwell on
Tuesday of this week.
A fine snow fell here last Fri
day and Saturday which will
greatly benefit the farmers.
Mrs. Waltman and daughter,
Fern, Chester Anderson and w.
H. Potts were in Towner last
Wednesday.
Clarence Denison returned
home last Wednesday afterspen-
ding several months visiting in
Kansas City and other eastern
cities.
The storm again disappointed
the teachers end othe..s who in
tended to gr to Araplhoe last 1
Saturday to attend the teachers
meeting there.
Threshing still goes on and be-
fore the storm we could almost
hear the machine coming our
way, hut now we will have to
shove! snoW<to set to the stacks.
Mrs. ". H. Potts claim the
first little chickens Of the season
having eleven. Mrs. L. 7. Walt
nan also has eleven, and Mrs.
b. D. P:att six. Those who like
fried chicken can note this.
We Witl try and remember this
rs there Woull be Just about
enough for us square meal. Ed
My Mothers Hands.
Oh those beautiful. beautiful nnds,
stood by bar coffin one day,
And Kissed her hands cold and white:
AS peaceful and white she las,
Ny Mothers pea. hands hos. l,asu ,if,,l hands
Which guided re !fe Ger ife's sIrc,s:
bess God a:rne for the ,nc.lry.
OF Mothers own beautiful hai:,is.
In memory Of mother Ms. Ida EGwaras
"o passed fl this life to life eternal &C yer
ago ON March gln Sid.
Her children. Samuel Li,,:a:. and I,!a...h, 1
Edwards.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-11
NOTICE

Taxes for 1914 are no~s,
due and will be delinquent
March |, iolS, if not paid
before. All those VINO
have uot received notice
send i'm your description
and address.
F. j. QUINN.
II County TreasurerF
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-11
Summons.
Feb II mar 4 1t


STATE OF COLORADO!
County of Cheyenne
IN the District Court.
c. b. Ecakcna.
Plaintiff
The A Mas osnpanny
y Foreign Corporation.
Defendant
Tia people Of the State of Colorado
To the A. II. Mass Cou,?ary TIE defendant
above naa,ed Greeting:
You are hrrcl,y required to appear il, an action
brought against you by the above na:ncd pnint'it
in the District Court OF Cheyenne coumty state
Of Colorado and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after service hereof. i: ser
we'd within this county, or. if served out of this
count, or lN puhlicatiou within thirty Gays after
the s,ry; zee hereof i've %: The d" OF service
or Judgment by default WI h. taken against you
accrrdiny to TIE pray of the ctsapialnt- And If
a copy ui The complaint III the above emitted '''-
ton be- no. served with This summons, "T /! tn"
sc rvicc he, cuf be made out Of this State ter ten
days pLil,una! to the time hcrcirbefore specified
for appearance and answer will hc alic wed eto!c
taking Of iudfment by default a a!orss,ii.
The said ac, tun Is brought 20 recover cf YOU
500 pI!n, ir.-! AID s.35 int,rcs, which sou yTon-
led to pay in an agreement bei"e'n il anu
l;nt;r for the purchase of the n Of section Is
township ii range ~ III ~ieSeH'e S'N'i'S Soi'
and which was due under the terms Of said con-
tract on December 2tth. 1914. as will more fully
appear from the complaint in said action to which
reference is here made: and which is file with
the Clerk of said Court.
And YOU are hereby notified that if you fail TO
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required. the said plaintiff will take judgment
! against you for $685. dollars together with legal
interest from December ID. 1914 to date Of judg-
| raent and for the costs of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal of sai. court
at Cheyenne Wells in said co2nty, this 14th day of
January A. d. 1915.
| LIST Chas C. Turner,
Clerk of the District Court Of Cheyenne county.
| Colorado
Subscribe for the RECORD one
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-11

Subscribe for the RECORD one
dollar a year.