davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26

ing may be done In moist soil or in
dry soil. In other words. the ground
may be irrigated before planting aud
the beams planted In tho moist soil,
or they may 10 planted In the dry
soil and Irrigated up" The former
method has certain advantages over
the latter. In that the beans can be
planted deeper. less subsequent irri-
cation will be required, and the neld
will he freer from weeds.
Under dry farming conditions,
where there Is no water Tor irrigation
the farmer has To- depend upon the
min To- raise a crop. u there is not
sufficient moisture Ia the soil at the
time Of planting. thon he must depend
upon a subsequent RAIN to bring the
beans up " he seed bed has been
properly prepared ~ blowing The land
In the IAN, winter or early spring and
thus conserving the winte or spring
moisture. tho chances ~ success arc
greater. a. wei hs for a larger crop
About ten to twenty pounds OF seed
are the amounts under dry farming
which are planted in rows from three
to three aad one-hslf feet apart and
al q depth Of from three 90 i've inches.
Beans may be planted a. early NJ
tho danger of frost II over. and from
then Co the middle OF July 10: plant
ing a. carl, as possible the DAMAGE
dome to the crop by the bean beetle
and mildcw mag De- materially re-
duced.
cultivation IS very important and
the bean grower, either under irriga-
iion or dry farming should cultivate
thoroughly TO conserve the moisture
aud to Keep the weeds from crowding
out the bean plants. d,
\ good many people. particularly
the new farmers 81 the state may
think that "a kind of 90 bean wiz do
% plant. The ucst variety 60 plant
under our conditions, both as regards
ad8pability Co the climate and soil.
as well as from the commercial
viewpoint. Is the New Mexico pinto
bean. This H. the variety that should
be planted il grown az an cNtensi, ely
as u does well. and with a reasonable
amount OF are ought o. produce q
fair yield, b
The bean grower should keep AN
eye on M bean beetle. which is prob
ably the worst pest that this crop has.
In the southern part 81 the state
in the irrigated valleys where the
small grains are harvested during the
latter part 81 June and early part Of
July. the bean can be planted AS soon
as these crops have been removed. II
makes an excellent succession crop
for wheat. barley. oats and rye.
For detailed information on COM
batting the bean beetle. and on plant
ing the crop. write 10 the experiment
station FOR bulletins 1875 and 100.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
MAYOR DECLINES
TO PLACE NAME TO
WATER CONTRACT
Chief Executive of Municipality
Opposed to Entire Agreement
Proposed for His Signature
Issues Statement.

Mayor Henry W%esterfeld today de-
clined Go sign the contract Tor the
purchase of the water ,ampany's
plant and system which the gity coun.
ell majority put through last night in
the face of the mayor X veto.
The majority forcstulied the MAJ
yor's refusal TO sign by directing that
Alderman Hammond. president ot the
council sign FOR the city if tho mayor
failed tO atiN his signature within
t~wenty-four hours Pursuant tn
councils instructions city Atturnc,
william 4 keichcr presented the cone
tract for the mayors signature th s.
motuiug The mayor at once roturu-
ed The contract unsigned ana attach
ed Ca 90 o. statement of his objection
The MAYORS statement follow
Albuquerque y NJ MAY Is. 1919.
Mr. W. A.. Kcicher.
city Attorne. Clty &C N"nuluerHu,
Dear Sly
: respectfully decline tn sI-u u,
name 1s mayor OF the CHS ut AIuu-
uueruuc g. the roHtrlr, dated Ma, 20.
1915 between ia, Water supply COM
pany N the City OF Albuquerque.
providing for 90. cn'er.na into aurl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26

negotiations ippking towarC ne pur-
chase by the city Of the property OF
the water supply company. which
you, following the Instructions o. the
city council have presented to nae FOR
signature at 20 o'clock today In my
otlco at tho city building refuse Co
sign this contract ~ mayor IN good
faith. believing 10 To- Toe for The best
Interests of the Clty OF Albuquerque
that / shall decline to no 20. Oppos-
ed To the contract In It's entirety ON
principle. { shall not therefore. point
out my objections specifically.
Yours very truly.
HENRY WESrERFE1.D
Maynr CIV Of A~lhnamernne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
BEAN Is ONE OF THE BEST THREE
FOOD CROPS THAT CAN BE PLANTED
THIS YEAR, STATE COLLEGE SAYS

The following bulletin regarding
bear culture IN New Mexico has lust
been issued nv the New Mexico coll
lege % Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts.
The bean Is one Of The best three
food crops that a be planted this
year to increase food production In
the state. II has a larger range 81
adaptability az regards soil and cli-
matte conditions han any other crop
commonly grown In New Mexico. Tn
like the Irish potato. u VIII ). w from
the lowest attitudes in the state to
about 5000 feet. IL will grow on poor
az well as fertile soil. The best soil.
however. is a ioamy or silly soil. The
sandy soil Is also good. The heavier
or tight soil will require considerably
more work In the preparation of the
e ID bed. as well as in tiliage.
II does o require as much skin to
grow beans AS TO produce many Of
our other crops. and IN these rush
times excellent use can be made OF
this crop.
=. - ...,r.r.tfD.l.. .t.Vt aa.u,n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
Assembly to
Be Put on Permanent
Standing on June 3

Permanent organization Of the
trades council and labor assembly re-
Gently launched will be effected ~ u
meeting a. hc held on SUNDAY. June
o. secretary \. & culver has sent u
cali for the meeting to an the labor
unions Of the city.
Al The meeting held ON May ~ ten
unions signd the application FOR .
charter. which will be here for the
neat session.
Each local In the city be- asked 20
send az least three delegates to tho
meeting on june 9. The meeting VIII
begin al 40 o'clock I'M the morning.
u has been sucgcatcd that the dele
gates chosen be on~thusiasttc ana
earnest workers iu the labor move
mcut in the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
NOTICE.

owing Co the advance In price Of
tobacco I am forced TO advance the
price of the following goods
Cigar clipping 90 40c per pound.
Spccklcd Trout cigar TO g. 0O per box.
Nesterfeld's Hand Made To- $40 per
can. HENRY WESTEBFELD.
gOT Wcst Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
REGENERATION OF SAN
FRANCISCO DERELICTs
is TO BE UNDERTAKEN

SAN Fr, scIscp. cal. MAJ 2G-Au
Tor the regeneration of
the city's dcrCliCts consisting mainly
81 thnt class ~ persons who appear
daily in the police courts for drunk
ourfoss ard the commission OF petty
uTous"s ls Co hc afforded under 70 plan
worked out hN the police Judges
% those men ul farms. \ bureau o.
to- Doc established Iu cooperation "Ith
tho police fur rogIstrr.u r % ~ grants
and farmers requiring help VIII Dee
t-keI tu NaN and investigate the men
and their rc'ord. Tho Judges cN-
press the belief thnt sine majority ~
these MON 1921. mot '%riuHu1lir Inclined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
I,an on Mraring Mchal..

London. May 26.-An official ban
has been placed on the wearing Of
miniature war medals and decora-
lions. unless in the casc of such per-
sons TO whom they have been actually
awarded. 4 firm which recently man
ufactured miniatures Of war honors
such as brooches. bracelets and lock-
cts has been Informed that they will
not be allowed ~ sell them. The idea
II TO prevent the cheapening OF war
honors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
Today's Baseball
Results =
American League
Drtroii ~. Philadelphia \.

Philadelphia .0O2 0lt 100 : II i
Detroit ....b2O 0O0 Oix-ii IS I
Batteries; n. johnson, Seibold aud
Schang, Haley. Cunningham. Boland,
Jones aud spencer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26

Washington nj Chicago
Boston az 81. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York as Cleveland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
National League
BROOKLYN :. Pittsburgh {.


score u II I.
81. Louis ......UIU n0g 1ii-G q ,
Boston ...... 0Uu 100 GOO . Q
Batteric- poak and Gouzalc Uu-
gan. Ncht ana GowdN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
Yesterdays Results
National. League

Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh ?
Philadelphia O.. Cincinnati
Chicago o New York !
Boston g. -. Louis e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26

Chicago Co. Washington T..
Bostou g.. - Louis o.
Cleveland g.. New York 3
Philadelphia 10; Detroit o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26

There ,s % diff-tcnc- uctw cen q
house aud % bone A home 'Iilt in
the University Heights now can later
He sold lt 90 profit rather than a loss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26
New YORK t. chicago I.

score X ~. ".
lChi.asu ....... 0Ou 600 Uln~-l . %
New York .... 0u9 uN0 In = 10
batteries. Scatpn. HrcudcrUust and
Elliott Wilson, Sallec aud McCarty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26

Want 20 trad hat mule FOR n gas
Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26

It is a COMPARATIVELY short season
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-26

Miss MYRTLE ellis has accepted r.
position with .ue Paciuc Mutual Life
Insurance company 81 this citr. Mrs
Myrtle I- d. recent graduate.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11


p, TIE acts NJ h9 minister a.
Hlecas Aires 1 2rnardng subms.
ssAses Cor GRE German min
Count aEb- 7Hch d.sa.
N'' aNs q
r't reason ttit
et aeios % ,NAC' =
fion-l
sH..aS 49,
. .-,,-io. ve-
.-....i-.-. .sr, opt ~
,.. =, u,-t.. ia the
$780, .pe I-rttat
,.--.
$3.50 5o,h,l.sa
-. -..s-,-v ron
,y. es~s
~ ,-as,1V
o,s- r,r'.
.s.. o,,,,,-..
snsnj~io,
..--,s ..-, T.. -As Swasish
.,.t. 80 49, A..
~. .-a -1,..srsss and
49,, -
,...-- fiso e,,e.,.
$3.50 ~ var
r.L -4 ~-,.-r anvoys
1900 --- -.-ss,,if,.
sweden may 90 'ha'n 20 z.'e'' ~
Per sAf nAii9n ,.-.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
CANADA GETS
READY TO ENFORCE
CONSUMPTION

TIE present activity ~ The Cana
1'an government 10 ADVERTISING Pr
bids 'o- the supply u provisions -
sU kinds for troops tends %
strengthen fhe rumor fha; Within a
month Canada unmarried men hs-
veen che ages ~ 81 and "a years
wiN be called 20 the country col
1r4 alth0 Windsor 0f1cera ret1 t0
discuss The matter ia any Nay A
on panv ~ engineers from The
training camp in London arrived
Monday I'D Windsor. m prepare
camp McGregof Tor troors The
bids for provisions ara Pr '-rr
months The arst delivery 20 Do made
Orf
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11

the revolt as concerted EFFORT oy
conservatives. big business inter-
ests. intellectuals and poss ply me
monarchists 20 assume contFel
Far from submitting 70 Premier
Kerensky's orders that De- sufrenarf
his post as generalissimo and stand
trial for treason. Kornilof gathered
troops personally loyal 20 him and
started marching toward he cap
itai. Dispatches today Gid not als-
close how much OF following ne
had.
&c apparently the old one In Russia
--milifarism versus Socialism hcI-
ntlofY's LOYALTY 70 the nov ORDER
m the people's rule has never been
questioned. But Kornilo1 Is be.
lever in stern disciplinary meas
ures. He holds that even IN q aem.
ocracv there must be measures or
blood and iron. he holds me 50
cialists and extreme Liberals nave
coneiliated too much. He demanded
a rigorous policy OF repression a.
home and OF discipline AZ the front
on the occasion o. the recen MOS
cow conference. holding II was ne
only way in which Russia could %
saved. The provisional government
temporized, being unwilling 70 con
cede more than partial restoration
OF iron discipline in The army
In London news as 20 he exSct
platform on which Kornilon stands
and as 10 the elements backing hiiu
was eagerly awaited
Dispatches from Petrograd insisi.
ed that the revolt could not 10 70
garded by the provisional govern
ment otherwise than as an attempt
M restoration OF the old autocracy
other sources, however declared
Korniloff was devoted 70 the democ-
racy and was endeayoring 20 force
npon the people the measures he
felt certain were the only ones Win
which ailing Russia might be cured
Petrograd reported confidence OF
the provisional government mat u
would be able 90 deal with the re
volt. Enough loyal troops are availa
bic, Il was said, 20 repel invaders
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon. In the family home
No. t22 Hanover-ave for Mrs Fran
ces NJ. Laurie MacQuesten who died
Sunday evening Mrs MacQuestcn
was born IN Hamilton. Ont, - years
ago, her father. Thomas Laurie. hav.
Ing been one OF the best known con
sulting engineers and bnilders OF
elevators on Lake Erie and Lake
Ontario. She Ia survived bv one
daughter. Miss Lucia MacQuesten
OF this city. one son, Frederick Mac.
Questen. OF RldEewood ~ J.. and
three brothers and one sister Dr
Charles a Laurie, Chicago "
r. Laurie. San Diego. Ca Iames
A. Laurie. Duluth. Mrs Frank Gl
braith, Minneapolis The services
were conducted by the Roy Willis
A. Moore. OF The First rniyersaiist
church The body was taken go
hamilton for interment
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
URGE PASSAGE OF
MINIMUM PAY
ORDINANCE

F-inv a dozen 30 -iuess agents ~
varogs labor organization a1
pear 3 before 'hc council committee
on ordinances Tuesday morning and
urged the passage % the proposed
mir rurn wage ordinance Tacs te
claret thar they wanted tre city $50
b. AIS az white and decent as
most contractors are. They ASK that
the CRY pay mechanics as much ae
tbs prevailing union rates and .n
sisf upon contractor IN cIt WORK
doing H. There is now a charter
provision fo fhis effect hut '-e @.aa
men say II IS be.1s violated b@
cause tte charter does rrga
that The acHsl rate 0t pas he M
zen De- contracts. az me new ordt
nance would
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
ARMED GU ARD
is WITHDRAWN
FROM CHURCH

The soldiers commanded by Ma
Osborn, who were ordered 20 Ford
City, On. by the government 10
protect the property OF our Lady Of
the Lake church which 10 was
feared might be made the target OF
organized force by those taking part
In the boycott OF the church and its
new pastor, the Rev r X Lauren
deau, have been Withdrawn. follow
Ing assurances from the malcon-
tents that only passive resistance
would be their program NicarCen.
ersi O'Connor Of the London do
cese, declares that the trouble Is due
entirely 20 outside sgitators. and
named Or. Damien 81 Pierre. At.
torney De Grandpre and Harry Mai
sonyille, as the ringleaders
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11

Maycr Mara has vetoed hF action
~ rhe council la-t week "a tuthcr'E
ing he purchase of property .for the
site OF a sewage pumping station 9u
ronnors creek for Sts10 The
mayor visited the property T1es.
lay morning. md said DO reFardfs
+hc price a. -rrasIve hIt in ais
veto he simply o-ares he believes
all large expenditure ~ pa3Ac amos
FOR properly should be made thru
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11

rtty. folI VIM ~ lar ~ s-rtIrs
fhe department WAS nrrren+af
~ rnfhy Afternoon with
watch ar1 chain fFen ftr rtg
ard a gclf rfauarr badge o. rr
f-r fro com mission The rrrar-
tatigh was mace iY tha Ere rr1rr
rr rfHceF with Ala LcsTs
vernon ard Cufhrrf ana MAJ p
&t-g trFrere- thr eife ana
Tf nrnas z perqusff~ ere Ere ~ r
chef Drr1ar-f freffrrir
ar.rnr edged ffe ulffs arf raHf
tat aII ifwre ris know sfra -
Gre 0TntuF would be- az tte wye
l.sro.a
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11

The second Irrerfy loan ranratgr
Wili start fhe last week ri Seufcrn
her. and about no spesFnrF Ri
fafs an active rar' ln The ,amr egn
BEGINNING Fr,3ay ~ fhis weak IA
-oec'a group ~ arsakers wf "a
dress moving p'r'u-e audiences ana
other public gatherings or WIS
we ar sighting
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11

The footgear that Dero women
VII wear thhu tee iaU and R'ntor
is now on view on the Ib.rioenth
floor of rhe Hotel Siatior whore thc
annual dlsp.ay of the Michigan Re
tain shoe Dealers association IS az
tractinr shoe men from all over The
state Prices ora lwomcnf SHOES
have sdyanccd g. per cent he the
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11

last year. and experts declare that
before the war IS over s25 per pair
win be Just an ordinary price
styles favor the military with spats
becoming puJues. and russell. gray
and black. me favored oOlors IN
leather and cloth
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
TRAILED
BY SLEUTHS,
POLICE SAY
1coptiuued from rsre one


I der me new efficiency system 'err
are 50 accounts in thlF one fe7ar'
\ ment and two additional wf-
] pioyed 20 keep them
/ 7 should think yol fellow
work hard for thar bones
! missioner has Offered s"eEe7tef
/ the reporter
4 Bonus nothing answered tae lr-
/ spector - know and h men sn
know thst's 3 tiyrh for hrve1''
/ heard 81 anyone getting bonus
I yef, have YOU
Every d.srerufahle holee
/ fourlshed the cry before ar
/ commissioner ordered them our IS
running today and we cant STOP
/ hem declared 2 member ar thf
clean uQ squad who has been 81 .ha,
/ division since j. WIGS s'lr7ted -
I Commission Gillespie The ITO
/ priefrcsses have Employed private
detectives 90 watch fse police o@
Gers and as resnH VIC md 'ffr
ai closed when we visit chem
In one block ~, far FROM hea
quart ers here are ~ sAf1 places
watchman walks resuAr be4
that block and collects an hour
from each OF 'he institutions When
The coast r. clear Pc walks serene
.y along IN view az me Windows o.
the places When an o1acer ~
pears on Tie street and DE knows
them all. be Turns nls lat l,t.e
20 one side AND fheF a0' close ap
tight until The street IS clear OF po-
licemen.
mere IS Only one ~ on
places on lafayetre.ave cast bar
We have not received corr it'oI
about during the last weeN
con know ihat any rf-o
are pein1 operated ~ tnl, i+ne
/ clared commissioner 'oa2fo7
+ doubt mat there ls apy or 'A"i
really open
"Of course there are many VINO
take chances ard open F7 eai W.
/ catch them-iots ~ iHem ant
bring them into court lhay pay p
nominal hnef charge = up 20 pfont
and loss ! suppose ara -e t.t'n
taking chances lhrf AWAY hfN'
done that ard ! suppose hey ell
WAYS VII
DO sou know that ne keepers
these places ENGAGE slta'nF
watch The police crcefe aho lIl
the women 30 the FACE fnat fail
( Impending = rho commissioner was
asked
don't know 'hai l'ph
but 90 know taa' fa't naa Ht
teciive trailing me 10Y Q-l
while I suppose ffty expected
catch nae committing some t0N
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11

Patrolman George Zink. Of The 20
lice barns. was discharged Tuesday
morning. for falling 10 clean The
barns when ordered 20 do so.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11

PrInfiaa--the plain neat kind-thas
10 richt.-fiuncs lob Dcut Main 1870
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11

Ar 700 enc ~ ne hundred, who
have tined many 3igereu, TONES ard now
say Dandruf car h. Hopped7
II 80. remember. PompeiAn HAIR
Massage il nor orly fonic, ifD veat
H,eat histreatment IL carefully described
in ieanc, Th. Hair and Is Care,
enclosed in every pareage.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11

The nss.sainr tribbing) u INC scalp
wakes up the roots ofih- hair 10 new lie
This msssaging also opens the pores
9th, scalp 10 the wonderfully stimulating
liquids in pompeisn HAIR Massage.
DsndruF goes Your hair will become
and si4y healthy, vigorous and attractive.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
Dicky Dippy's Diary.
Chestnut charlie.

rUESDAY: PA SEQ \ BOY
WHO VAS CRY ~ G BE DE-
Nm WE'RE SOME 0NEEN
Apples
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-05
DREVTTE.S

l.. B. Davis spent New Year da,
with his mother and sister at Waits
bIrg.
Luther Shellenberger is slow',
getting about, after an attack of /;
grippe.
j. H. Clodius is back from 4
pleasant holiday visit at the homs
of his brother in Waitsburg.
Mrs. Gladys McFadden of Athena
was here during the week for a
visit with her parents. Mayor and
Mrs. j. NJ. Banister.
Mrs. Ivy Neelands Of Pendleton
and Mrs. Ida Wright Of Helix were
in Weston this week. having brought
the little daughter of Mrs. Wright
for medical treatment.
Mrs. 2. G. Price has bought a
quarter section of choice Weston
land from the l.. T. Mcbride estate
for a consideration Of $40, 900.
The tract adjoins and rounds out
her holdings known from pioneer
times as the Price homestead
which now embrace 600 acres of the
finest grain land in this ncighboi-
hood.
The recent heavy snowstorm--
which was followed this week by
chinook thaw-left the county
road between Weston and Athena
blocked by drifts. The work Of
clearing the road was begun yes
terday under the direction of Cass
Cannon and J. M. 0'Harra, road su-
pervisors, respectively, of the Ath.
ena and Weston districts.
The Leader started the New Year
right and happily with financial
boosts from the following subscrib-
ers: r. F. Read, Charles Crawford,
w. N. Oliver, R. G. BIomgren, +.
H. Beathe, Ferguson Bros, Marion
O'Harra. S. A. Barnes. j. L. Hodg-
son, A. j. Mcintyre, w. D. Read,
9. DeGraw, Shirley Barnett, Mrs.
IVY Neelands, c. H. Marsh, C. H.
Andy Douglas won the $40 smoke
ct at the Pastime for being, ac-
ording 70 his admirers, the home
1.-The handsomcist man in town.
Te ran a close race with his broth
r John Douglas, who led until the 4
.st hour of the contest, which !
osed New Years night. John i
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-05
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court Of the Stat,
Of Oregon in and for umatillI
County.
Lulu Schwarz. Plaintiff. vs.
Magdalene Louise Stahl Schikor,
formerly Magdalenc Louise Siahll
and Fred X. Schikora, her hus
band. Earnest William Stahl. falls,
known as Ernest William Stahil
and bertha Stahl. his wife. Lillian
II. Schwarz. Ruth 7. Schwarz
Adolph II. Schwarz. Catherine C.
Schwarz. Henrietta Stahl and
Adolph Schwarz. husband Of III,
plaintiff herein. Defendants.
To the Defendants. Magdalcnc
Louise Stahl Schikora formerly
Magdalenc Louise StahD. and Fred
Il. Schikora, her husband, Earnest
William Stahl. (also known Ms Ern-
est William Stahl) and Bertha Stahl
his wife. Lillian Il. Schwarz. Ruth
r. Schwarz, Adolph II. Schwarz,
Catherine &. Schwarz, Henrietta
Stahl and Adolph Schwarz, husband
of the plaintiff herein:
In the Name Of the State Of
Oregon, you and each Of you are
hereby required to appear and
answer the Complaint filed against
Y ~ In the above named Court,
IN the above entitled cause, with
in six weeks from the date Of the
first publication Of this Summons,
to-wit, within six weeks from the
29th day Of December, 1916, and
II you fail SO to appear and answer.
plaintiff will take a judgment
and decree in said action against
you for the relief in said complaint
prayed. Publication Of this Sum-
mons Is made pursuant to an order
If the Judge Of the above named
court. made and entered herein
N the 22d day Of December, 1916.
authorizing service Of Summons in
his action by publication as provided
" law. A succinct statement of
he relief demanded in this action is
. follows: This is an action to
uiet title Of plaintiff and defend
nts, as tenants in common of the
ands and premises hereinafter
escribed, and to partition said
lnds and premises among the par
es, plaintiff and defendants, &C.
ording to their respective rights
nd interest therein and thereto,
nd for a sale Of such property,
any part Of It, If II appears
Iat a partition thereof cannot ! &
I'd without great prejudice 10 {
e owners, said lands and prem.
y being situate IN Umatilla Cour.
/, State Of Oregon, and particr-
rly described as follows, to-wit:
/. A strip of land described Us T