davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
MAXWELL TOUR
OF 10000 MILES ON
$147 IS RECORD
Seeley Table of Costs Reveals
Trip Is Cheaper Than
Staying Home

Ten thousand miles of Maxwell
motoring for STAT!
With this record for achievement
to her credit, a woman has now estab-
OF the automobile industry that the
greatest of vacations, the motor car
tour, is possible for the Maxwell own
er for less money than it costs to stay
at home.
She is Mrs. Miriam Thayer Seeley,
professor in the department of phys
ical education for women. Oregon
Seeley, who toured from Oregon to
Boston and return, covering 300
miles in all, to aid motorists to an
understanding of the economies of the
light and economical automobile, has
just made public a complete table of
expenses for the drive. Helpful facts
for intending automobile buyers are
contained in this table, given below,
which in analysis reveals that she ac-
complished the equal of a season and
a half of automobiling for a cost that
figures out to about So a month.
Nothing like this table has ever be-
fore been Forthcoming from touring
experience. In complete detail and as
signed by Professor Seeley, 1T shows:
Complete operating expense, auto
mobile trip-Maxwell touring car
from Corvallis, Oregon, to Boston,
Mass, and return-9,700 miles:
Total number of miles travel
ed East .................. $500
Total number of miles travel
ed west .................. $500
Daily average in miles cover
ed
PlalnS ...'...'s. 10
Mountains .......... 100
Average number of miles per
gallon of gasoline (transcon-
tinental East) ........... 22.4
Average number of miles per
gallon of gasoline (West
from Chicago with loaded
trailer 17.2
Cost of gasoline going East. $40.11
with loaded traiIerJ ...... 67.ss
Cost of oil and grease going
East ............... o.SU
Cost of oil and grease going
West with trailer) ....... S.66
Cost of food going East (two
Cost of food going West
Boston - Chicago q
persons) ........ $4.lb
Chicago-Spokane a
persons) ......... 33.11
Spokane-Portland g
persons) .......... 1887
ALA
Repairs going East Oncluding
service) ........... ....... S'oO
Repairs going West Gncluding
service) ............... lU.oO
Tolls going East (bridge and
ferry) ..'.'.' 4'4V
Tolls going West( includes ad-
mission to Yellowstone Park
7.50) ................. 5'OO
Cost of tires
Rather difficult to estimate. I used
oversize tires of the same make as,
the Maxwell car is equipped, which
gave more than 5000 miles.
MIRIAM THAYER SEELEY,
March 81, 1917. Corvallis, oregon.
Professor Seeley and her husband
put their car through every descrip-
ton of road that America has to Of
fer, and in twice crossing the con-
tinent they established the deductions
that Maxwell motoring not only costs
much less than travelling by rail, but
that the costs for such minor repairs
as were necessary amounted to only
$14. This indicates that the car in
service will work with less than fifty
cents a month for repair upkeep.
The tire equipment that comes with
the Maxwell gave the Seeleys upward
of 5000 miles. This tire service re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
Firestone Tire Branch
Now in New Quarters

Evidence of remarkable expansion is
shown by the Harrisburg branch of the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company,
which has outgrown it's present quar-
ttrs at 231 North Second street. in one
year. April 9th the branch moved into
larger rooms at 210 N. Second street.
According to Branch Manager i. L.
McClintock, the new quarters contain
1000 square feet. or nearly three times
the space in the old location. This
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
Hershey Will Organize
Red Cross Chapter Monday

Hershey, Pa, April 21.-For two
years this town has held the world s
record in the sale of Red Cross seals
Now Hershey seeks to organize the
largest Red Cross chapter of COM
munities of its class and next Monday
evening a mass meeting will be held
to complete the organization. A gem
eral invitation has been extended to
towns of Lebanon valley. The address
will be by Jackson Herr Boyd, of Har-
risburg, who will give his experience
as an ambulance driver in France.
WORKMAN DIES IN COLLIERY
Williamstown, Pa, April I'll
James Higgins, aged 35 years, died
suddenly at his work at the colliery
from heart disease. He is survived by
his wife and two small children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21

ber in any amount to feave her mar
kets.
Pfeiffer is firmly of the opinion that
If any change results rom the entry
of the United States INTO the world
war, 1t will be for the best, but that
our ability to secure crude rubber de+
pends on the power of the two govern
ments to furnish sufficient boats to
protect a lane across the Atlantic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21
CAPTAIN sTINE TO SPEAK

Captain Harry M. Stine will be one
of the speakers tomorrow night at
the Young Mems Hebrew Association
meeting. Other speakers will be
Rabbi Lewis Haas. and Robert Rosen-
brig, attorney. The meeting will be
held atthe rooms, Sixth and Sayford
streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-21

Because in ratio to its power it is the
most economical car on the market in
gasoline consumption.
Because its perfect balance insures extra
ordinary tire economy-a single set of
tires frequently runs 5000 to 10, 900 miles
on Studebaker.
Because new parts can be obtained at
lower cost than you pay for the parts of
other cars of equal value and quality.
The Studebaker pays you dividends-not
only in comfort and pride of ownership,
but keeping down expenses year in and
year out.
For these reasons thousands ofprominent
business men all over the country bought
Studebakers on the very day the series Is
was announced.
What better guide can you have in the
selection of car than the knowledge that
your car is the choice of the shrewdest
judges of automobile value in America!
Come in and let us show you some of
their names.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-05

her birthday. Eighty-five cards were
received and very much appreciated.
Her many friends of the Lebanon
Church remembered her.
George earns and wife visited Satur-
day and Sunday at Adam Malores.
Hugh Phillips and wife srent Sun
day at his fathers, j. w. Phillips.
Chas. Andrews spent Sunday after
noon at Mr.. lIalterman's.
Miss Gladys Stark spent the week.
end with Iona Redmond.
Misses Elsie Hickman and Ocie An
drews visited the Dublin School Thurs
day afternoon.
Jess Miller, Claude Mcconnell and
and Bud Beatty and family visited
Saturday evening ut Geo. Redmond's.
Several of this neighborhood attend
ed> the pie supper at Dublin School.
given by Miss Helen Hickman. The
program was fine and the music was
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-05
JASPER, ROUTE 2.
AIIEc LII h-

Joe Bird and family, William HUFF
man and family and ovid" Smith
spent Thursday evening at the home
of Lewis Boyer.
Miss Dorothea Hille of Nevada spent
the first of the week with her parents,
II. l.. lille and wife.
Chas. Wescott and family and VIM.
Huffman and family visited f. w.
Wescott and family Sunday.
Charley Wood and family spent
Sunday with relatives in the Diamond
neighborhood.
Joe Zaerr, +. C. Talley and Robert
Mckee helped Frank Zaerr pull hedge
last Monday.
Luther Wescott and family took sup.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-05
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

Meredith and Emerald Taylor's
grandmother, Mrs. Gill of Larussell,
died Saturday, just four weeks after
her husbands death at Larussell.
w. T. Simmons ofJasper and daugh-
ter, Mrs. jacket of Sedalia, were visitors
at Salem Sunday.
The aid society meets at the church
Thursday afternoon.
Preaching services at Salem next
Sunday. Special music by the male
quartette.. All please come on time.
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
The new class was organized Sunday
with six present.
Roy Brock and family attended q
big birthday dinner Sunday at Mr..
Hamilton's.
Ralph Berry and family were at Mr..
Brooks Sunday.
Peach blossoms are seen on the wild
peach trees.
The rain Saturday night helped very
much in the coming up of the oats.
The farmers are thankful for it. One
farmer was "ticltled to death" over it.
Mrs. Albert Berry and little Howard
spent Thursday with Mrs. Tom Brock.
Kenny Miller and r. f. Elliott OF
Carytown are on the sick list.
Anna Strong is getting better.
Florence Miller and Lorena Estey
are delegates to the Sunday School con-
al 10 l,a hold
April G, and s, at the Carthage Chris
tan Church.
The band practised at Dewey School
Friday night.
IIstey Busby will be home to spend
Easter. He is at Columbia going to
school,
Tom Flowers and family spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Ferguson.
The Epworth League will start again
in two weeks.
Nolley Blauth is still quite sick and
his friends kindly came in last Thurs
day and p!owed all Cay for him
Charley Teeter came out from Jasper
and took picture of the crowd.
Those who helped were Roy Fenner
Clarence Simmons, Arch Rice, Roy
Brock, Arthur Courtney, Ed Karls
Bicll and Harry Bender, Albert Berry
Earl Loudenslager, Joe Edwards, Mr.
Devices, Vernon Matthews, Jim Bul
and SON Charlie, Tom Alexander ant
Will Turner. Nolley surely appreci
ated this act of kindness and is very
thankful. We all wish he would soor
get well.
Sam McIteynolds has just finished
putting in 1900 feet of thing on hi
farm, so he is ready for n wet season.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-05
RISING SUN.
Miss NETTIE LOWE.

Anna Strong and Frank Paxton of
Carytown spent few days last week
visiting in this neighborhood at Mrs.
Abe Teeter's and Mrs. Frank Kings.
ED Calvert and family were dinner
guests at Emery Teeter's Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Strong and Mrs. Frank
King spent Saturday at Riley Kings.
Miss Mae Bowman spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. Abe Teeter called on Mrs. Emery
Teeter and Mrs. Dave Lowe one after
noon last week.
Miss Nettie Lowe called at Frank
Kings one evening last week.
Mrs. Joe Edward called at her moth
er's, Mrs. /. o. Patterson, Sunday.
Miss Nettie Lowe called on her cous-
ms, Misses Wilmoth and Hazel SwanlS
Saturday.
L. b. Jacobs of Carthage called at
Will Woods Sunday.
Miss Mae Wood spent one night last
week at home.
Arthur Teeter and family called at
Mrs. Abe Teeter's Sunday evening.
The Gresham brothers went to Mound
Valley, Kans., Monday.
Abe Patterson was called home from
Oklahoma Sunday on account of the
s:rious illness of his wife's father, John
w. Bogard, who died Sunday morning
at $40 o'clock. He was making his
home with his daughter Mrs. Abe Pat.
terson. The body was sent to Louis.
vile, Ky, for burial Sunday night
Mr.. Patterson accompanied the body tc
that place. Deceased was 10 years old
Their friends extend their deepest sym
pathy to the family.
The neighbors and friends extend
their deepest sympathy to Mr.. Joiner
whose mother died last week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-05

per at the home of Dick Patterson
Tuesday evening.
This route was we'll represented in
Jasper Saturday afternoon.
Beulah and Carl Wood and Clarence
Pugh spent Sunday afternoon with
Violet md Earl Henderson.
vivid" Smith has been visiting
friends in this community the past
week,
ELLIS Collier of Larussel spent one
night last week at the w. b. Milton
home.
Mrs. e. G. Talley and daughter
Frona were Purcell visitors one day
last week.
Clint Simpson delivered load of hay
to Webb City Friday.
Pearl and Lula Dixon visited their
sister, Mrs. Chas. Wescott, Tuesday.
John Pfander and wife called at the
Miller home Thursday evening.
Harry Hille was visitor at the
county seat Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Dunlap called on relatives
in Jasper Saturday.
l.. w. Boyer was in Carthage Mon
day.
Quite few of the farmers of this
route are planting corn Il s week.
G. w. Wescott sawed wood for Loren
Knox Monday.
Miss Bernetta Culton is visiting rel.
, atives along this route.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-05

excellent. Some good songs were fur
nished by the Forest Grove quartette,
Miss Helen Hickman received the bon
bons for the most accomplished young
lady, and Virgil Rice the jar of pickles.
Urias Woodrow and nephews, George
and Homer Woodrow, spent Sunday at
Tom Miller's.
Mrs. Davis and daughter Pauline
81 ent Sunday afternoon ALTERED Win
ter's.
Mrs Fred Winter and little Mabel
called on Mrs. Frank Thacker in JAS
per Saturday sftcrnoon.
Fred Winter and son Willie and
Alonzo Lyman called on Geo. Winter
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Zoah Andrews returned home
from Kansas City Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Redmond spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Jack Stansberry.
Rena Halle is staying at Frank
Buerge's this week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-05
BLUE STAR
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.
Miss Elsie Kaufman called on Mrs.
Norton Tuesday.
Drew Sharp and wife spent one even
ing last week with Landon Dayringer
and family.
Yves Malone spent Saturday night at
Adam Malone's.
ii. l.. Coiner and family were Lamar
visitors Saturday.
Miss Essie Wright spent the week.
end with her sisters, Mines. Brown and
Malone.
Mr.. McCune called at the Norton
Phone Thursday evening.
Landon Dayringer and family spent
Wednesday evening at II. e. Coiner's.
Miss Brown the teacher, is driving to
school at present.
Mr.. Hart called on Adam Malone
Friday evening.
1t has been decided TO have another
month of school at Dublin. The pie
supper Friday night was we'll attended.
The program was fine and pies sold
we'll.
Mrs. Armstrong and son Oscar called
at the Coiner and Dayringer homes
Wednesday morning.
G.. Nj. Mikesell and daughter Ella
spent Tuesday evening ut Mr. Halter
mans.
Mrs. John King and little son Floyd
spent last Monday Mt Marion Kings.
Mrs. Jake llesh Of Lamar is visiting
at the IIalternlan home.
Miss Elsie Kaufman spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Will Holdeman.
Mrs. Carmean spent last Monday
with her sister, Mrs. j. T.. Hull.
C. NJ. Millescll helped Jake Kaderly
Friday and Monday.
Mr.. Goddard came up from Joplin
and spent Sunday at home.
Misses Eula and Hazel Palmer from
near Lamar spent last week at Mrs.
Haltermans.
Miss Enic johnson of Carytown visit
ed Friday night and Saturday at the
Hickman home.
Geo. earns and wife spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Adam Malone
and family.
Henry Kaderly spent Friday even
ing at the Hull home. William Kad
erly visited there Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Brown and children spen
, Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Arm
strong.
Mines. Brown and Coiner visited tn,
school Thursday afternoon.
Messers Andrews, Mikesell and james
| spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. Halt
erman and wife.
William Halle and sister, Miss Rena
spent Sunday evening with the Heck
man young folks.
DIR. Mari motored down from nea
I Eldorado Wednesday. His daughter
Mrs. Harry Bunnell and little son Paul
7 returned with him for q short visit.
Mines. Carmean and Killy spen
Monday with Mines. Hull and Kaderly
Landon Dayringer family move
| to Carthage Thursday, where they Wi
i make their home through the summer
Mrs. Myrtle Conner visited Tuesda
Y afternoon with Mrs. Mary Brown.
Ella Mikesell spent Sunday evenin
with Mrs. Norton.
Mrs. ]. f. Hull spent most of las
week at her sisters, Mrs. Frank Killy
4 helping to care for their mother VIII
Il has been very sick the past two weeks
! She is improving nicely at present, W
II are glad to report.
H LEBANON.
III 4 ,,,,,,,,,,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-05
LEBANON.

Miss ZeAH ANDREWS,
A post card shower was given Mrs.
Geo. Waltz of Jasper Thursday, it being
The state herald., 1917-11-09
Notice of Determination Of Helrship
State Of Colorado 4.
County Of Phillips.

Notice Of Determination Of Heirship
County Of Phillips. %
In the D,strict Court
No ll75
In the matter of the estats Of Emms N Beedle
deceased
In thsmatter Of the petition Of Curtis J BeedIs
plaintiff vs. the unknown heirs at law of Emma n
Beedle deceased defendants
You are hereby notified that the plaintiff herein
Curtis Beedle has filed his petition in the dis
tvict court Of Phillips county praying for deter
minntion Of heirship In the matter Of the eetate
OF Emma NJ Bcedle, In which he claim. that he Ia
the the heir at law and the only heir Of the said
Emma NJ Beedle deceased praying the esurt TO As
certain who are the heirs At law Of Emma N Bee
die deceased and who are the grantees II
any Of such heirs and to find and Determine the
spective rights and interests Of parties in and IA
the title Of the north west quarter (nwO Of sec.
ton six (s) In township seven % north Of range
forty six (,6) west Of sixth principal meridian In
Colorado
Aed prays the court to hx day for the hearing
Of said petition. And you arc further notified
that an order Of court was entered of record on
the 18th day Of October A d 1917 that Tuesday the
NJ of said day be and IL hereby fixed as day
for the hearing Of such petition
And the said order Of district court is that this
notice shall be published At least once week for
four successive weeks in the Holyoke State Her
ad weekly newspaper published in the county
Of Phillips and State Of Colorado aad personal SER
vice on nil Of the heirs residing In the state Of Gel
orado at least2o days before such hearing and
mail copies Of such petition and notice to all Of
sad heirs residing out Of this state whose address
es are shown in said petition At least six weeks be
fore such hearing and unlsss you appear and
make defense to said petition on or before the IL.
day Of December A d l9i7 default will be enter
ed against yoo and each Of you and judgment en-
tered as prayed for in the said petition
Given under my mnnd and the seal Of the dis
trict court at Holyokc Colorado In said county
this 18th day Of October A ID 1917
WG Holland
tSeal1 Clerk Of district court Of
Phillips county Colorado
The state herald., 1917-11-09
Notice of Disseminated Of interests in Land
and Tenements.
In the District Court

In the District Court
County u rAEnlDs St3+A
In the matter Of he petition Of Lillian u Beach
for the determination Of interests In the land Of
Lewis Jessup. deceased
To all unknown heirs Of Lewis Jsssup. dscsassd
II there be any. and to all other parties any. In
terested in said lands and tenements
Notice 10 hereby given that petition has been
fled In the district court Of Phillips county and
state of Colorado. by Lillian N Beach asking for
tho determination Of interests In the lands and
tencments Of Lewis Jessup deceased. That the
alleged heir and only heir and only party interest,"
ed In said lands and tenemsnts At the death Of
the ssid Lewis Jsssup was Mary E Beach. dscsas-
cd of whom tho petitioner herein. LillianM Beach
IL the only heir and also grantes In dsed execut-
ID by the said Mary E Beach conveying 70 her.
described ~ alleged.
That the lnnds. interests interests In which said
petitioner asks for are desdribed ~ follows towt:
The north east quarter (nslO Of section twenty
eight (28) in township seven "a north Of range
forty three A3 west Of the 9Th m In the county
Of Phillips and state Of Colorado
That the court will on the sth day Of October
A d 1917 at the court room Of this csurt In Hol-
yoke. county OF Phillips state Of Colorado. at the
hour Of 10 o'clock m hear said petition and pro-
ceed to ascertain and determine the heirs Of the
said Lewis Jessup. deceased and their several In
terests in and to the said land and enter decree
accordingly. At which hearing all persons claim
ing to be heir. Of the said Lewis Jessup. deceased
may appear a..d present their proof
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court at Hoyokc Colo in said county this 9Th
day Of September A d 1917 W & Holland
tSeaD elk Dist Court Phillips CoColo
First pub Sept 7
JH Painter Attorney
The state herald., 1917-11-09
prices. |!
AISOUTn OMAHA.
Fil, Cltt's Stlady n Stronger;
b, Feeder Grades Higher
A Is CENT DROP IN noes

sheep and Lamb Rseslpts Liberal. Fat
\ steek In Fair Nsqvsst .bvt Mestly
! 2Se efs.-Fsedsr Grades IN Healthy
Call At Fully steady FIsusss Al
Round. (
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Nebr., Nov. 7.-Rscsipts were about
1890 cattle. . very modesrte run and
quality showed no Improvement over
recent arrivals. Anything At all de-
sirable In the way Of either beef steer
or butcher stock found q ready sale
at steady to strong figures and ON
good stock cattle and feeding steers
prices were around 10c better than
on Monday. 1t was an active trade
with q flrm undertone.
Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy
beeves, S15.0001e.75; good to choice
beeves, s14.00015.00; fair to good
beeves. e12.0oo18.b0; common to fair
beeves, s7.00011.Oo; good to choice
yearlinGs, $14.O0o1875: fair to good
yearlings. s12.00014o0; common to
fair yearlings, s6.5O011.0o; prime
heavy grass beeves, &12.O0018.50; I;
good to choice grass beeves. 10000
1l.5O; fair to good grass steers. 1900
@10.00: common to fair grass steers,
s7O00S.5O; good to choice hsifers.
$S.O008.S5; good to choice cows, SITS
09lOO; fair to good cows. $8.2507.50: {:
Gamers and cutters, S5.000600; veal
calves. s9.0001250; beef bullA $3.50
07.t0; bologna bulls. e560066O: /:
prime feeder steers, S1050o1300: /:
good to choice feeders. ts.50o1025: |:
fair to good feeders, S7.250S2S; good
to choice stockers. $S.5009.50: fair to
good stockers, $7.000s.00; common to
fair grades. $e.0007.00; stock heifers.
$65O0s.O0; stock cows. t80007.25: {:
stock calves. $800010.O0.
Hogs Largely 2se Lower.
Receipts Of hogs continue light.
about 5000 head for Tuesday. and
bearish conditions again governed
the trade. Both packers and ship-
pers were bidding and paying fully
25c lower than Monday, and under
tone to the market was weak from
start to finish. Tops brought Sl670.
and the bulk Of the trading was
around Sld.250l8.40.
Fat lambs Sell Lower.
The run Of sheep was fairly liberal
for Tuesday. about 24.000 head. and
demand came chiefly from the feeder
buyers Useful grades Of both lambs
and sheep found ready sale TO feed
er buyers at steady figures but on fat
stock Of all kinds the market was
allow to Csc lower than Monday all
around.
Quotations on sheep and lambs !:
Lambs. fair to choice. $l8O0ol8.75 !;
lambs, feeders. Sl6.OO@10.75; lambs.
culis. slO.0O015.50; yearlinss. fair TO
choice. t11.5o0ls0O: yearlings, feed
ers. sl2O0o13.26: wethers fair to
choice, S11.00012.50: ewes. fnir to
choice. s10.00o10.75: ewes, breeders,
all ages. e10.50o13.00; ewes. feeders.
s7.50ol0.25: ewes, culls and Gamers.
so.Ooo72o.
The state herald., 1917-11-09
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State Of Ce,lo,,saol
County Of PhillipsS
In the District court
WI Irwin plaintiff vs. C Champion defendant
The People Of the State Of Colorado
Toe Champion
The defendant above named greeting
Youare hereby required toappear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court Of Phillips county State Of
Colorado and answer the complaint therein with
In twenty days after the service hereof II served
within this county II served out of this county
by publication within thirty days atca the SER
vice hereof exclusive Of the day Of service or jug-
ment by default will be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer of the complaint And II copy
of the complaint In the above entitled action be no,
served with this summons or II the service hereof
be made out Of this state then ten days additional
to the time hereinbsfore specified for appearance
and answer will be allowed before the taking Of
Judgment by default rs Aforesaid
The said action:is brought to recover from III.
defendant the sum Of three hundrsd and twcnt,
ts320. lo) dollars, commissions due the plaintiff
from the defendant for services Of the plaintiff
in securing purchaser for certain Land. tswit
The south half Of section FIVE t5) township
ak 90 north Of range forty five ts5) west oi
the 9Th pm in thccount, of Phillips and stat.
Of Colorado
As will more fully appear from the complaint IL
said action to which reference Is here made
And you are hereby notified that II you fall I.
appear and To answer the said complaint as abov,
required the said plaintiff will take default an,
judgment rs prayed
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
riet court at Holyoke Colo In taid county this 1.
day Of juno ID 1917 W C Holland
tSeaD Clerk Of District Court Phillips Co Cob
Bycw ssderburx deputy
First pub Oct5