davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-17
DOES THE KAISER REMEMBER?

had much for old
the present time
blood
when himself the immense
be
OF
and a o with
roast?
opinion
tongue tipped
IN
trouble without butting in
small caibre can't shoot the big ammunition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-17
THE HUMAN NEED OF RECREATION

this hour OF the natons
would have lighter things of life and give
hand This is all very well IN
attempt any III
which human mno as
homeiy OLD saying
boy This true from tne caoie
to the /. a.
solid diet The strenen
vriv of would not long survive
frothy is need the latter and ney are as
necessary in place the heavier
philosophical fact there no rest
The day labo with oooy TISSUES
requires absolute inaclon to
habits confined within office walls
relief physical
The student OF heavy science OF
stale steady diet OF these tnns anu
lievedby a liberal dash Of their oppostes
events have noted that during inc
few months by the
were given
the tension began 10
there gradual revival the hente
the comedy ofife IS as mucn
evidence the qup the songs OF the
popular in the trenches as in the
of Paris
American humorist who sateo
found relaxation in study OF the neaVy pn
osophe accomplished student Eastern myth
ology
We are of humor yet from
desire for recreation and play Is
intelligence is accepted one OF the
necessities of life.
that the BORE the pdant and crank
has gotten in groove
inclination for change Such person must De
q burden himself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-17
COMMUNITY MUSIC

supply of music
music of the greatest OF
appropriate to OCCASION from the
public
church employs as powerful
political gathering fiat and stale without It,
appreciate make full OF
that home should be will not think
together
good band
community mainten
of its courts hurches OF
country the
opportunity Of musical edu
Community attention to develop
these people such
be stimulated to pursue its study
value of public bands
should not be of
The benefits Will
far outw The
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22

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IS @s j. segs y..s 4. ID. .s.s
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sa s4s yssss MS. sts, k.s4s u. WY
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af sssss ~ ssa.a y s.,,g,
a,s s.ss4
Bsgte igAa ssags a. sea..,s...s
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22

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gsey 4s 4sa ssss sgsz N:ses Asss
~ &aa e@& @ sass ss5.. i4es
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ts.s ssss 4 atg 4Hss ssaa
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ts ~ s 1 sg# tssss4 si.As a ~
9as asss asv 81 1s~a is@ ssses.
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ssst a A@sH sf aa8a e&aes
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sess 'sssk as ttsss 8s2sassg E4g3 III
.at as*sss az tla9 .AsszeEs4a VA
aAsS Ns 4e@s sstet9 sassisfss pag " ssm
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q &sss esasa asasagE ys8aEa sew Estsasf Az,
E@ek4& ae4saes l4gigmF aasaaYe
f 3f2 aa gEsE satsaN t@ ypa aa
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s5.}sfs aanRigser @e* infections. Ii,
ESaEiss So }s3ss9s gs tgxV8qn. as,--ss
Ae havv aas34egR ag m4 af fa.aas.
f9<s
'sfgsss gty " 4atss tiss fsssn tss.s,sfm,iagfx
Il havssst given sap sab geaf ANS
tasgtsKs .
sEtsas g4,aay yx,ri., ~ v,,uy sssg,.tv
sisssap#gs.
.gbat efyes u.e aa Ess..s 81 aat,, a.,
nmaegsssag. VITO decided ~ .ss,. bsa
ssassEtssss aasla. .syaa eg.u snIt fse gk..at.
esta.'
@Amsl / agsray,ss, ft.l,r, far tssa ,,y.s,v -.
eaInlta vEa il, p# ,sa4f s.w any ,,n,
sura.s
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22

saeTs of far countries, tn strange coayi-
uetsts. These possibilities did not ut.
| TRACT him. Eu wanted 10 Egg away
fFufs, nstt of touch Ssith, fffa life he had
led. lie wtshef 10 "a TO some place
where he could te practically alone,
where he could have time 10 recover
| his p9ige. TO think things out, To plan
his faturn, to try To devise Il means for
| rehabilitation, II Il were possible. Ha
could do that 1ast as we'll, perhaps bet
Ter. In America than in amy place else.
And there was another reason that
held ilim 10 his native land. lie would
sim tread ghe same SOIL, breathe The
same air, with the woman. He did not
desire 10 put seas between them.
He swore TO himself that the free
etoRl he had offered her, that he had In
deed fprced upon her unwilling and re-
ieetlng II, should be no empty thing 50
tar It's he WIS concerned. He would
leave her absolutely un,rammeled He
would not write to her or coInrnuni-
cate with her in any way. He would
not even seek her TO hear about her
and Of course as sf%. would not know
whittier ne had gone or where he was
she could not communicate with him,
The silence that hid fallen between
them should not be broken even for
ever unless and until All, yes. he
could not zee any way to complete that
unless and until" at first, but perhaps
after while he might,
He knew exactly where he would go.
Dick Winters, another ciassmate and
devoted friend at Cambridge, had gone
out West shortly after graduation. He
had "a big cattle ranch miles from a
raiiFoad in a young southwestern state.
Winters, Ike the other member of the
youthful triumvirate. Rodney. was a
bachelor. He could be absolutely de-
pended upon. He had often begged
Meade TO visit him. The engineer
would do it now. He knew Winters
would respect his moods, that he would
let him severely alone, that he could
get on a horse and ride into the hills
and do what he pleased, think out his
thoughts undisturbed
To Winters, therefore, he had gone,
He had an idea that his future would
he outside Of engineering. Indeed he
had put al thought Of his chosen pros
fesston out of his mind and heart, at
least SO he faneied. Yet, spending am
Idle forenoon in Chicago waiting for
the departure of the western train, he
found himself irresistibly drawn to the
great steel-franed structures, the sky
scrapers rising gaunt and rigid above
the other buildings of, the city.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22
caaprgR H.
rhe fgsw Fssan,aa.

1lisfs fsss te niage hpausifWi pasiega
sssstYt ssssFs fasea these cat lss ssls ssafars
ef fsisfssgAs f;assis tistgsgsgg, the ys,5s!.gtss
sse f5sss Erisftf afAsea sssefsast Haey sa.ssta.
lSststsa. The eEa#asfsa Asssi waatssaa If
1a9ssaSa g4sssfufiss have ffsaaE esst ii, ssslaf
nj the granite fasapars4 ut ylicea.ssF,sa
tfs IassisF asissfatiesis lsas fNt isaatisssta ef
2 fortress, Al slrsg scarcely tss ba ttls3
s8ssglsSaltesl ffafa fhp taasn range II,
sssssast and ystggesifseas there raseilt,s
efatl sssF'sfississssts EFasiaally sieerastsa TIT
astsssssiss afsa sa1e ufKll they turn sstt,
/ 4 sssFtss sf nssre or asss sliaeaan,setaa,
ssssfss spsinsisd hIlss. llsn ousfstng
seartlaSsssaa, finally merging themselves
fS gradual Slopes aAt9 the agetas.t
Hss'saA eseflaaassi By the great peaks
III fiass mountains.
Tbs iacnotony at these pisls.fslslti,
sesaMsps slopes II hreaen even In
The lew hills by etststhrustlsgs as atone.
sometimes sha herd igaes,,ss Ys,s,t. tsaa
GTaissfe 1T the nasaansalssa, more gr,s4
saasfatsE ttiss suffer red sandstone us d
kssssssss latter, vet tnssSahty old. These
I t1tiss, hsistss, hiiss and gnssas have
hssa Wtsselelya ftgto strange aud fan.
I sAsslc shapes wisleh diversity the lluei.
asaEsR stasf stia charm To the country.
/ aase marrow eanons In which fha
stasssss-tlsti streams take their rise grass.
uaiis widen as the water fellows lis
ksftnoais course finwn the mountains
fslEssnass the sashsldlag ranges asd ont
among the foothills hi TIE SANITY. nrld.
Misstsy plasns beyond. AT the eutranex,
sla esas Of tAe lag0liast OF these hresea
4 / sssla yerslarlf valleys. ii short distance.
above Its confluence with d narrower,
ssaf,Fe rttasesi rayiae through HE hllls.
lay the thriving iitsla TOWN pg Coro-
sbsGsia.
saaias twenty mikes back frotn the
foMn VI q niace where lAss valley was
narrowed 10 n quarter of il n,iin. and
4 separating II from the uaraileiing ra-
q vine, rose d huge sandstone rock called
Spanish Mess. IFS top. some hundreds
Il Of feet higher than the teee-claa hase
of tire bills, Was mainly level. Ffosn
/. It's hlgh eiesation the country could be
seen Tor many miles, mountains On one
q band. plains on the other. II stood
/ like an island In d sea uf ssrsiHre. Lit
4 tie spurs and ridges ran from IL. To
ward the range II descended and con,
tracted into o narrow saddle, ynlgarIy
q known Az sshog-baek. where tbs
granite OF the snauntaifls was hidden
under d deep covering of grass grown
earth, which formed the only division
between the valley and the gorge o,
ravine. before tho land. widaning. ROSE
ii into the next hill.
The people came from miles awas
"a see Tint interesting and curi0u.
mesa, much more striking ia its ap
81 pearance than Baldwin's knob. the las
foothlll below II. .Iranscont tinenta
travellers even broke Journey to visit
IL The town prospered accordIngiy
ea1becially SEit wns admirably s.tuates
- y place of departure Tor hunters, ex
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22

ssg ssss 80 sssg s4ssss ,sgsaassssf SALARY sza
j tesasss @M sssH isss. III aggsisysM baasgsssssg
I 81 ssssa gssss sssli isaYs saaa Viii pssilsassa
! ssssss ~ gsEs atsssd assnFssssss
" Aiwasle, ssaass ssse MA fssi,ss. asssl
ssF assssssassye sssssgsa htsgsHsg sessa III
ssssa lssss assleas Esss lsisf tisnas.s s,ssss
Assss4s essssaas bHsgsaSh ssae ssga nss Ihas
ssssS aastssssa sasfass NEs,s III ssss younger
ssssa tis faHss Iossa RMA served d
M esssss N sAis alss ssssl fta ffsgits, Ii, sss
sfsas ~ es'sssd nat Nstsp nssyv. ssxar gessti
( hss sesss1s sasass 40 naa In Esss, tlastresy
*sr easssassass assraaesA. Mr.. Meade Ass
szsssd sNsss'Fss are Sesa gulass ssssl ,gisat
ssts sou ssssgsla ga 40 ~
s# 8aafi kstsa where l sssa.i g., ar
sssatsk sasan Hnarrsaka ssvenfnnsay. =
3stsrss gfiH nasata. ssssa ssssssg Id lsavss
sAlas hssssissi aaw ANA ssy sss vet i.
} sttiss fsass d { sgSt
asxaH spts viii gsep nse advised oil
*ostr ssEassgssslsessts Ii r.
& ssssssatssiAa don't know, ono igst
~ ssssiai sasi asss ssas ID tssfi anyasssi
sssss g9Msia. 4
tssss faFssta. seiii SlsarsEsf. sssssl
4 ssssse ssssa so iTessstse flse hoaur md
fafts,A III lsssa ssss loved MN, HIS mere,
esssas fsssssaaf oss Issfaugi III I'll saos,.
! sgl Il.
81 slas MOI. asr. / lsHsent fs.ttsta tlaaa.
sssssssi gssss Ii WAS ssast gsaysssl,
ssssssi,saas va, And nssp, s.sss,si.ssy.. z
sss'sa sssss ssssSisig essas slaeg
~ Fssasa1 sa ssilsf ssssr.s Il ss.ssla sslaila d,
q
iilfy ftsensa aIass walked away
sesl ass ssts fsss ,sat.sa, down sslllei
10. lss ana gsiesi alsoa
( ssass. iesssia sssss standing where III
Allsi beaa rlsa old asassa look aff ssi.
hx,t sfn rs,yssgans farewell.
Aiessse Was asst left llosse gesurls
4 filS hillside where his fassaeg li:.sa hsssi
,uFied ress 4 s.ssalnp of tesss. Rssahel
kFsw at their seet a ws,l,asan sssusiis
ssfn se buried without ssoss.ass 4 tears
had stood sollceaiesi there Waiting
& Helen IlIinss ssAs0rth had wsspt oser Iii,
I. .iireari iness. the ougnfnlness of 1T all
n Size had hoped that MeifslA might sta,
The other went and now thnt b,
ILL alone she came to him. She lais
D ~ hand u1,ou bis arm. He turned an,
y I'll ta<i 0f her,
A knew Tint ron would be here, Z b,
sII9ld yaIl See me II
felt your r,rtssse 4 ss 81
ii, y said the woman Ton ar
eckIne yotlr llte for ysus father,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22
CHATTER XII.
The Valley Of Decision

Much Water had run under the
bridges of the world and incidentally
over the wreck of the International
since that bitter farewell between
tSertrata Meade and Helen 1lllngworth
over the grave of the old engineer. Life
had seemed to hold absolutely nofh-
ing for Meade as he knelt by that low
mound and watched the woman walk
slowly away with many backward
glance, with many pause, obviously
reluctant, He realized thar the lifting
OF O hand would have called her back.
How hard Ii was for him to remain
quiet; and, finally. before she disap.
psared and before she took her last
look at him, to turn his back resolutely
as If 70 mark the termination of the
situation.
Father, fame. reputation, love, taken
sssss's...y ssss.s aat tsne and the same momentI A
weaker man might have sent life to fol-
lew. in the troubled days after the
fail of the bridge, his fathers death
the filquests, his testimony and eyi-
denee freely given, aud that parting,
something like despair had filed the
young engineers heart. Life held moth.
ING. lie debated with himself whether
1t would not be better to end ii than
10 live It. He enyied his father his
broken heart. Singularly enough, the
thing that made life at least value
was the thing that kept him from
throwifig 1t away--the woman.
~
Striving to anaiyze the complex
emotions that conferred about his losses
ne was forced to admit, although II
seemed a sign of weakness, that love
OF woman was greater than love Of
faile, that To the balance one girl out
weighed bridge and father. That the
romance was ended was what made
iife lnsupportable. Yet the faint. vague
possibility that it might be resumed If
ne could find some way to show his
warfhIness was what made him cling
to II. -, = =
" course he could have showed
without much difficulty and beyond
pera venture at the inquest over All
bott and the investigation into the
cause OF the failure OF the bridgeun-
fortunate but too ebyions--fhat the
frightful and fatal error id the design
WIS not his and that he had protested
against the accepted plan, il cn,;,.s Ne
had found the letter addressed IA l,is
father. But that he would nsvsE 10
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22

38s34ssE8sF 85t7r4s&gsss 9sE 'Nsz& 5sSAgsssta
#x sas Msss &ss ssag4s t.. q
@ @ 5se ssss
8ase sss sss #assss ls sssse..
s5@ F ss#4sN
y s NJ ~ as
s @@ 49, Ag.se n.
ia q as esea
8 sssss4ss.s ss
syaa gs. s4iasa ssss@s "a
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*a * @ aAss Aa.
A k's as@ a#e~ szt
8st sgasys.s#
f aA- ta *ees ssas .aAsag sss @sss.
sss ~ ess ts sssss
a lssssz ea ~ s,sgs.s.s.
eas.
e44 sss as s&sa gss4x 49, "A.
8 @ g e- sss 4@<fas -
ssssasas sssasg4 ~ es3ss sas. So i.
as s IS fHs 1ssg ss..sas,s, II ~
aR M ess gss nssas 81 g5sns-. 49,. (
sss gns#s sss ssss ssas.. =
&E st 5zg5T tA4 $50 .sF aesss s
~ sS4ssfs s5.s sss sse.z gs..e 80
fa u ses 500 ss.4s. ess sgsests.... -
@ @ssss Ii Hs. s /. ss,5.se.....s.t. 81. !
e M zss.s Bsst stss. gssfss.. ~.
ssaa segasN s AZ Assg s48sgs ka.a sa.-.,
ft-s "a esg 8s,s4st us7g8 ssgss4,s s,s.ss..
gEe#t4a sssssB A@A gs4 sass3 80 s38@
~. asbssa VA 5sssss gss.sss tsss. $500
fs#sg ss: ys.tssa I'd Is# ssasss,z.s s..ta
a ia gss sEss ssssgse
a ggss ssg3y+s4 ~, IN, ~
.g,8 ss.ss ssss sas yssss, s...s ts.s. asEt,
ess AZ sfss asess,f.s ~ ea..s ss4
&taq esass4s us,s,, Il 49,. ,l.s..,...,1S. L.
s,tt hsefs. sssV ssy.a.as..,. SO j.
sz5s sg,s. s.sjsgv ~ 60. ..ssss.,.. ~
v sss ssaa1s,fEsss IL s.s.s4.s -
TX gtssa. ,ss,ssslsss t,esz ,s.,, ,Fsss.s,
"A s..,s 44@ se ts,,y.ts, .s.s.s,ss .S,s s,s
rasgsts4 ,,r 800 yt... .s...s...s " ,sss'
asasass. 9fss whlMsss, "a s.sgfss..s 4.s.t
tfeh s4saF af afsata aifa.i ne v4sifs.s ~,
sls.e ts4t dfepetssst, s,f engineers ! h,fr.,
flssafssg s.s s4rsh ar,sass gsve.4w ~. 49,.
rsgsvtsa3 ts:srf saksgesf !. shs.s.3s4.s, -
AgsYr. 8g shtt taseaa s4s,sst.t.ssr ,s...txesesyt
Ngs agpse sfsayasa shs silver Issebet tset.,s
assss 4fsvese1s ia Ian ssaY q. fg.., .,s, n
azss III fse gas sfssg,s4i.
All thas tis s,,.s.. ,.st f,,ssr,,n -
hnAsa etaIs. Yyfasg ss,p,. .,ss.s., u.t
gssEsrata eraas ataaa vss.s.. ,,s.s,,ss.,. d.
f,gs.ks' ID ts.ssss,,,, ys,s,, 80 ~,
NsAs ssas.sY sy,h.. ,kssa.. tsss.s,,., xss..'
wssleF had sr.ss.ts,sses,st nfs.f s.,,,,t.t.,s
asss afisftsassa3 s,,t "a ttm fg,, v,.s..s MN,
wa# s.a,e - III, ,s.,1 o,.t,1 Il ats.s,
t-Fsat is,hsisae r..w.,,sx,.tr i, A. ,.st,s,
htarss af s9,t s,s.xs ,g,ys1, .ga,s ,,s.,,s So
tlpFnssas. sklssfs,tlv ,s,es't.s; -. ~.
ssIf,,ls.a M, .ys,t,s,. ...., '''..'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22

sesf distance between two cardinal
points, and one Of The great transcon-
tlnerital railways bought Il and began
improving e TO replace It's original
rather unsatisfactory line.
The long wooden trestle which
crossed the broad. sandy depression iii
'front.' Of the town, the bed Of the an
cleat river, through which the Picket
/ sVirs and further down its affiuent, the
Kicking Horse. flowed hslrnhly and
Todestly. was being replaced By d
great viaduct Of steel. Far 10 the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22
TO BE CONTINUED.
Sweet, Ycunu Thinu.

In q local theater, one evening re-
Gently, powerful spotlight revealed q
house fly crawling over the powoeren
surface OF pretty girls back. tOh,
locke, !" whispered q little girl, ;n tones
that could be heard all about fer,
'aotlkie ut the fy!" Hush, dear the
8chiId's mother cautioned. There was d
moments silence. then the little girl
again whispered hoansely: II spec the
az thinks he is 90n i marshmalI Low
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-22

a man Of Meade's ability will
soon find a place for himself ia
any environment, and so 1t is
with the young engineer. His
new start In life is described
In the next lnstalIment.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26
CHEERFUL WORDS
For Many a Baxter Springs
Household

To have the pains and aches
of a bad back removed to be
entirely free from annoying,
dangerous urinary disorders, is
enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. The following
advice of one who has suffered
will prove helpful to hundreds OF
Baxter Springs readers.
Mrs. D. M. Shipman, Main &
Peoria Sts., Baxter Springs,
says: 81 had severe attacks OF
kidney complaint. Doan's Kid
ney Pills strengthened my kidneys
and gave me such great relief, |
know that they are reliable. /
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
NJ. E. Reddy's Drug Store"
soc, at all dealers. Foster
Milbum Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo,
N V
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26
Nature Cures, the
Doctor Takes the Fee

There is an old saying that
Mature cures, the doctor takes
the fee," but as everyone knows
YOU can help Nature very much
and thereby enable it to effect a
cure in much less time than is
usually required. This is partic-
ularly true of colds. Chamber
laiu's Cough Remedy relieves the
lungs, linquifes the tough mucus
and aids in its expectoration,
aIlays the cough and aids Nature
in restoring the system to a
healthy condition.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26
helping the enemy materially.

helping the enemy materially.
II is true that many Of US are
new in Baxter Springs. But we
are here to make our home in
this city. The sanitary condition
of the neighborhood concerns us
all. Let us forget how long we
each have lived in Baxter
Spring. When a thing concerns
every one there ought to be
neither old nor new.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26
Neither Old Nor New

In our last weeks issue we
printed an interview with a
number of the representative
men of the city about the urgent
need of sewerage. The view
expressed in that article pointed
out the merits of the proposed
improvements from many angles.
Any Conscientious reader must
have reached the conclusion
that for any reason the further
postponement of sewerage in the
city of 5000 inhabitants is a
crime against the welfare of its
citizens and an outrage against
the interest of our rapidly grow
ing community.
There never was a time when
thrift was more needed than now.
There never was a time when
economy was more urgently
called upon to play its cunning
part than it is today. But mere
ly conserving the foodstuff with
out safeguarding the welfare of
the people is unpatriotic, unjust,
inhuman and criminal.
Today VIC are called upon to
marshal the forces of good for
the triumph of democracy. The
economic use of our resources
should follow the creation of
of wholesome environment and
habit at which alone enhance the
latent forces in man and muster
them to the side of progress.
We must comply with certain
sanitary standards that are in
nate to civilization. Are the
present sanitary conditions OF
Baxter Springs modern? Do
they conform with our fine tastes?
Are they a credit to the people
that live in the city? Do they
guarantee a wholesome and clean
community? Are they on par
with the splendid advantages
which nature has so generously
endowed?
There are many petty objec-
tons to sewerage, but those OBJ
jections are not raised by the
man who is modern in thinking.
The man who knows that what
benefits one benefits all is heart
and soul in 1t for an up-to-date
city. He is thinking of his
neighbors, who are called at this
crucial hour of trial for demo-
cracy, to play a team work for
freedom. The man who is not
for a city with modern conven-
fences is against it. Such men,
who endanger the health of the
community by barring improve
ments are in league with the
enemy who is waiting to strike
at democracy A community
that Is producing weaklings is
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

The State Of Kansas. 20 each and every
one OF the above named defendants,
and their unknown heirs, EXECUTOR,
administrators, devisees, trustees, sue
cessor~ and assigns, except LATE ].
Haines, George II. Haincs. J. u. Opper-
man and Harry March,
Greetings
You and each OF you are hereby notified
Tint the aforesaid p'aintlhs filed their
petition In the above entitled action H.
the Office ofthe clerk of the District Court
IT Cherokee County, Kansas, sitting at
Columbus, on the 18th day Of April, 1917.
and that you have been sued In said
court aud must answer said petition
~ illed against you, ON or before the sth
day of June. 1917, or said petition will be
taken as true and judgment rendered
against you, the nature Of which will be
that the court entered judgment quieting
title In and TO the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lots one H. totwenty.four ~ inclusive,
being all Of Block Six 80, solomon's Add.
ton 10 the City Of Baxter Springs. Chero-
kee County, KansBs. and declaring all
claims Of estate OF interest In and TO said
land of all of you. the said defendantr, &c
be null and void and of no force or effect
against the estate and title Of the said
plaintiffs, and barring and excludirg oil
Of you from any TiRhtH. estates, or interest
therein, and for such other and further
relief ne 10 the court may seem equitable
in the premises.
Dated this 18th day Of April. 1911
Nv. GRANTHAM,
WALTER &. HARTLEY,
Plaintiffs.
SEAL BY Grant WaRRoner,
Their Attorney.
ATTEST, FRED SINIK1N,
Clerk Of the District Court
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26
Card of Thanks

Being unable to see all person
ally at this time, we desire
through The Baxter Springs
News, to express our heartfelt
thanks for the many kindly acts
and words extended to us during
the hours of our recent bereave-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Hooker
and Relatives.