davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12

renewal of unreasonable low tempera-
ture and unwelcome rain. Stocks on
hand We're reported as down to S5l ,00O
bushels as against $4,000 bushels a
year ago.
Export demand had a bullish effect
on oats.
Provisions rallied on account OF
strength in corn. Lower quotations on
Continued on Page Eleven
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12
Entertain Graduates

On Tuesday evening of last week the
Severinghaus family entertained at din-
ner the Creighton graduates from the
high school. In addition to the family
covers were laid for Miss Elsie Moore,
Miss Rose Pavlista, Miss Margaret
F'orman, Miss Etha Osborn, Miss En-
ma Irion, Miss Helen Kyler and Lloyd
Osborn. F'avors of dainty beauty pins
for the girls and a pin tray for one
lone man accompanied the place cards.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12
Some Are Called Home

Paul Irion, who has been working in
Prescott, came home Thursday and his
brother Fred, who was -or:iing with a
surveying party out in the mountains
near Crown King came in Sunday
morning, both called home by the ILL
ness of their mother. who goes to Los
Angeles for treatment for cancer the
first of this week. The oldest son, Ju-
Illus, is surveying out in the mountains
near WILCOX, but has ev.cently not yet
received his letter, as they get their
mail only when some of the party goes
the long weary way into town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12
Personal Mention

The Misses Ira and Lena Hansen left
last week for South PASADENA, Cain,
where they will be the guests of Mabel
Wright. They expect to spend some
time in San Francisco, and other points
Of interest.
Mrs. Fry of Colorado street. who was
called out of town a few weeks ago on
account of the illness of her mother,
returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brooks will leave
Chandler, Wednesday for their new
home in Florida.
tdwir Stromberg spent Sunday in
the capital city.
Roy Woods has erected a neat bum
galow on his ranch northwest OF
Chandler.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12
M0TOR|ST MADE To
PUNC[E TWO FINES

TEMPE, June 12-Because he did
not have the required tail-light, and
further because he did not stop when
hailed by the peace officers, a certain
motorist today visited the justice court
and was assessed the usual fine of S.
for the first effense and an additional
s. for not needing the order to halt,
which would constitute resisting an
officer.
Local peace officers are vigilantly
enforcing the traffic laws
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12
u. C. z. Elect Officers

At business meeting of the Union
Christian Endeavors held Saturday
evening, the following officers were
elected for the coming six months
President, Nellie Brass: vice president.
Amy Hansen; secretary Mabel Chit
wood; treasurer Blanche Biurgan;
piarist. Mabel Wright; assistant pan
list, Mabel Chitwood.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12
n1ha Clnrkv

Saving daylight was no fad with Jack
Tempest. He worked under entirely
contrary impulses-he spent his days
in sleep and his nights in getting rid of
the fortune he had inherited. So well
did he accomplish his purpose that he
finally was compelled to go to work
to go to bed at 10 and arise at the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12

accompanied by Miss Olive Cage, de-
parted for the coast last Wednesday to
spend the summer.
Raymond Patton who has volun
teered for the navy, left last Wednes-
day evening. He hopes to go TO An
napolis for training.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12
Missionary Society Meets

The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
congregational church will hold very
important meeting tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock All members are urged to
make an effort to be present.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12
surprise p. r. a. President

The women of the P. T. A. and their
husbands gave Mrs. Mills. the presi-
dent of that organization for the past
year, delightful, surprise on Friday
evening. Dr. Mills is one of the resi-
dent physicians at the Insane Asylum
and he and Mrs. Mills were sitting out
side when the entire party arrived. The
surprise was complete and as the com
pany had brought their refreshments
with them. and fountain pen as a
token of their esteem, the pleasure of
the evening was unallayed.
Miss Margaret Forman. Miss Edna
Hirschy, Miss Etha Osborn and posi-
bly, Miss Emma Irion, all this years
high school graduates. left for Flag
staff Sunday evening to attend the
summer term of tho normal. Miss En-
ma had made all arrangements to go
but her mothers illness has made her
reluctant to leave, though her brothers
urge her to do so as her presence here
can do no good and the change for her
would probably be beneficial 1t is
likely, however, that she will accom-
pany her mother to California instead.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12

Little Miss Helen Herzberg left last
Saturday evening for Los Angeles for
a visit with her grandmother. She was
accompanied by the Misses Salmans,
who viii also spend the summer in Los
Angeles
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12
Down from HAYDEN

The familiar face of Joe Cosner was
seen on the streets last Sunday and
yesterday. He is down from Hayden
for visit with his mother and family.
He says he likes his work, which is
about the only change in joe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12

The local lodge of Eastern Stars will
hold their last meeting for the summer
next Wednesday night. No more meet
ings will be held until in September.
Members and sojourners are cordially
invited to attend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12

One of the pioneer settlers of Tempe,
Matias Galaz, passed away last Sunday
at his home in East Tempe. Funeral
services will be held TODAY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12

Last Sunday the city marshal got
somebody's goat" but the owner thereof
may have it by settling the board bin
and escorting it to its proper back
yard"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12
Pioneer Passes AWAY

BARMA on draught, &c. Grand Pool
Hall, Tempe.-Adv. st
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12
Camp Fire Girls

The Chandler Camp Fire Girls will
hold a social Friday night June Is, at
the Methodist Episcopal church on
Cleveland street Ice cream and cake
will be served.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12
Red Cross Meetino

The members of the Red Cross asso-
ciation will hold a meeting Tuesday
evening at the school building OH
Cleveland street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12

The members of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will hold a
business meeting Wednesday after
noon, at 80 clock at the club room.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12

Stewart, who lives south of town. is
quite i'll with pneumonia and whooping
cough.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
that WANT AID. to The Republican
office now. and got vour wish fulfilled
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12
Personal Mention

Alta Osborn spent last week visiting
the family of her aunt, Mrs. John
Schlalos out near Peoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson attended
the alumni banquet at the normal
school last Thursday evening. They
report a most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Earl Ream and dauChter Helen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12

Francis Stewart TT
Francis Stewart, daughter of Henry
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 11.-Wheat prices
took an upward swing today, influenced
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-12

Continued on Page Eleven)
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
CONFERENCE
FOO T BALL
ENDS TODAY
Three Big Games Will
Attract Thousands
of Spectators

CHICAGO. Nov. 24-The 1917
conference football season will be
packed away in moth balls this att
ernoon with fitting ceremonies.
Three big games viii attract thou
sands Of spectators despite the fact
the championship was decided last
Saturday These are the North
western-Michigan. Illinois Minnesota
and Chlcago-Wisconsin contests.
The latter two are entirely super
fuous because the schedule makers
could not foresee that Ohio State
would cop the title again because
its rivals eliminated each other in
early season arguments.
The Evanston battle holds the
stellar position because IL repre-
sents Michigan's return 10 the Big
Ten fold after ~ years OF eastern
revelries. The wolverines, despite
the Pennsylvania setback. are the
favorites. Minnesota is picked 20
smother Illinois, while Wisconsin Is
given the edge on the Maroons.
The one inter-sectional game is
the Michigan Aggies-Syracuse affair
nj East Lansing. The farmers
haven't won in six starts this year
and there isn't any reason 70 believe
they will break this record.
State titles will he decided when
Indiana meets Purdue. Iowa meets
Iowa State and the Colorado Miners
meet the Colorado Aggies
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
BIG CRIOIRON
BATTLES BOOKED
Several Important Games of
? Local Interest To BE
Fought Out

Several important football games
OF interest 10 Detroit fans viii be
settled on Saturday. altho there viii
be only two big battles played in
Detroit The University OF Detroit.
which has made brilliant record
this year and which is said 10 out
rank any team in the state save the
". OF M. eleven, will stack up
against the University OF Buffalo
on Navin field Supporters OF the
local team look for a rather easy
victory, altho the Buffalo boys, who
are light. are very fast Western
and Eastern high school teams VIII
clash on Goldberg field Cass Tech
goes TO Toledo TO scrap with Watt
high and Northeastern high VIII
take on Port Huron high 10 the up
river city. The University OF Michi
gan Is in Evanston, M, for clash
with Northwestern and the Mich
gan Agg'es will move against syra-
cuse al East Lansing.
Following Is a list of the big
games scheduled for today
local.
Univ. of Detroit Ss. Univ. ~ Buffalo.
in Navin field, 2.ao y. NJ.
Western high Va. Eastern. IN Cold
berg field. 2;30 . ~
state.
oiivet W. Kalamazoo college in
Kalamazoo.
Ypsiiant Normal vs.. nliisdalc cole
cass Tech ~. waite hiEh. iu Toledo
Saginaw Arthur Hin vs. owosso
high. in Owosso
Detroit Northwesteru vs. Pert
tr.t4 fr. VA
Michigan vs.. Southwestern. in
syracuse W. Michigan Aspies ir
East Lansing.
Purdue vs. Indiana. Blooming
Minnesota w. Illinois. IN urbana
Amce VS. iowa. ln Iowa CITY.
St Louis vs. Washington, ln 50
Butler vs. Rose Poly in 1udlana
Henry Kendall vs.. Oklahoma. IL
Haskell vs. kansas Wesleyan. il
isawrcnce
Northwestern college vs Lake For
est. in Lake Forest
Crime vs. Cornell college IN ~,
Vernon
ot,erbeln Va wooster. ln wooster
Defiance va. Baldwin wallace. 20
Borea.
witieuhurg vs Dennison. IN Grand
Vile
Musklnvum W. Heideibers 81
Tifhn
Hiram w. Case. IN cleveland.
Fast.
Prnnsyivania W Carlisle. In Phil
afeluhia
Washington a. Jefferson va Notf
Dame. IN Washington. Pa
Holy Cross W Boston. in Worrea
ter
Brown VS. Dartmouth IN Boston
AllcRhcny Ns. Akron Boz 81 adtiil.
Pa
DicktnFou vs. Eurkneii ir Carifsfs
Georgetown Vs. Susu Ifhanna -
Washington n. r
John Hopkins ys ST. Johns in bal
tlmore
Lebanon valley vs. Temple i
Annvilic
Bethlehem
Mlddiebury Va. Vermont. IN Miadi,
hurry
swarthmore vs. Havcrford
suarthmore
West Virginia Wesleyan We we.
virginia. in ClarksNufg.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

wli play Schuberts "Rosamgnde
overture the andante from
Brahms First symphony. selections
from Nerdrs Aida" Saint. Saens
The swan. Eayer's "Puppenfee
wsltzes ana The Coronation
march by Krcischmar
rhe Detroit symphony orchestra
l give fs fourth pair - suhser. -
t.au concerts L'roAF afternoon and
saturday evening NHv 30 sud Dec g.
tr tho afwnrN wfh liulomar Noraes
ths Hrak. yam pianist as s0leIst NJ -
NefRes appeared I0 1Cfrntt last JAM
Iarv fag che tuesday Musicale. giv-
ms recital % ttc Hotel ~tatler hall
aw ~ho Nl play win thc orches-
t~a EeatLcTers 20 major concerto.
Director lfa trr wrn wIfi pfat The
'tnehis Cave overture bv Men
fcissuhn sch uann.s D major sym
rhpuy And tar famous ias1t second
fr tpso1y
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
MUSIC

Nine Ethel Leginska The pianist,
who created q sensation with her
unusual piano PLAYING on tw0 prevl-
Gus visits 70 Detroit viii give a re-
cital Tuesday evening. Ia Arcadia.
Nine Leglnskas program viii be as
follows sonata In - major Dom
enico Parad.es lIll.lissl Pastorale
Capriccio Scariatil laS3-11i7l. Ber
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
PALMER AGAIN
BEATS LAYTON

Ray Palmer again defeated John
Layton when the two Deiroitcrs
met IN their three-cushion billiard
esHe In the Recreation billiard the
ster Friday night The score was
90 20 "a IN ~ innings. ft was the
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

Discussion ~ plans 20 Improve
rural school conditions and stand
ards Will feature tte annual conyen.
tion of 'he New Mexico Educational
soCiatl9n. which ia 20 begin ifs
Sessions today az Santa Pc
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

One hundred national warrelief
organizations. representing a mem
bcrship of over 5000 900 arr pro-
noting he National Allied war Re
Lef bazaar. which is 20 open for a
tck's engagement today in tT'
nd Central palace New York
ri-y.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

John Hancock institute an organization devoted to
tie advancement oi American Commerce and Industry
by disseminating through nation wide publicity, depend.
able Information concerning the products of farm. mine
and n1il and their dsfriDufioB.
John Hancock Institute has direct competitive
pcCuniary interest the sale profits from the sale of
the products advertised Dts signature In makes
own. udcpcndef rcsrarcHts ol the origin quality and
There viii follow drfbied
production statement Of
accoMpsnisd
you reduce Twins While
eap5uEhted. isI7-John Haneocl
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
~ ~ divided factions Of other par.

sr by divided factions Of other par.
ties.
COPENTIAGEN, Nov. 2f.--formal
negotiations for an srmistice have
opened on the eastern front between
the Germans and Russians. accord
The Social Demokraten.
AMSTERDAM. NOV. 24.-Russian
soIdiers have already abandoned
their advanced positions agains'
German and Austrian troops on va
rious parts Of the front. according 70
the Frankfurter Zeitung The
Newspaper today printed dispatches
from Tarnopol stating that The Rus
SLAMS were preparing for complete
evacuation OF CTzymalOw and skala,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Tell Your Milkman to Increase Your Order Today

AND Medical of the teeth in 95 of the
in public
remedy which, according Professor Sher
of oumba is uni in
sargy
daily o good mineral o 20 of lime and
OF edmne % of to
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Nature is Working its Wonder

MILK is its wonder-food.
MILK is the food of foods.
MILK maintains life.
MILK means good health.
MILK resists disease.
MILK insures growth.
MILK yields energy.
MILK generates warmth.
MILK repairs waste.
MILK makes blood d-rich, red bio
MILK tones up your system.
MILK builds body.
MILK forms bone.
MILK produces muscle.
MILK gives you a brilliant eye.
MILK clears your skin.
MILK makes good teeth.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Just Drink Plenty of Milk

Once drink milk less and less of the heavier
expensive which and rob of
strength and vim.
health You become Your steady
hrmer. Your skin Your shine Your cheeks
bloom. You feelh glow Of wellbeing all
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Roses
on Your Cheeks

all jealous
ousm who guards her and dehes imitation
None approach her handwork Painting the
to
the beauty of natur
No painted landscape thrills Natures No perfume however
exquisite fields the subtle odor
been found which does
stanty ybetray itself a a fraud nature
your baby clear and blanti cheeks plump and pink
lpsre as a rch red rose?
principally Mlk-Naturs food
and it's
country lads and a rosyheeked healthy vigorous,
strong and so happy?
drink good fresh rich
milk.
IF would have cheeks cherries
Nature will them them
erouslya with price:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
DR.. John Harvey Kellogg, Battle Creek, Micl
JOHN HANCOCK INSTITUTE DAIRY Division
28 East jackson Boulevard, Chicago

value ~ product aud permits no statement recon-
ucndaion which not based upon knowledge
established by IL highest governmental and scientific
authorities
Tie above advertisement is OF series authorized
and paid for by allied dairy interests whose purpose IL
inform American of the hcalthfuness and
economy o Dairy Products and the rendered by
ihe six million men engaged IN their production and dis
tributiop
wills foed value. heshfuin-s. ~ economy.
pront aesIerg
Kitchen table. recipes
Increasing yonr health.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

MILK for weak lungs.
MILK if you are hungry.
MILK if you are thirsty.
MILK if you are tired.
MILK if you are nervous.
MILK if you are weak.
MILK if you are sleepless.
MILK if you are ansemic.
MILK for high blood pressure.
dMILK for the dyspeptic.
MILK If you are run down
MILK if you are rich.
MILK if you are poor.
MILK for sickly children.
MILK for listless children.
MILK for restless children.
MILK for puny children.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-09


and One room for manual training the
former under the leadership of Mtss
Whitman, the latter Of Prof ". Arnold
from Ohio State University The vefti-
iation and heating apparatus is Of the
latest pattern and nothing has been left
undone by the Board to give TO the pub
liz a modern school building. The mem
hers Of the building committee certainly
deserve a vote of thanks for the mas
terly way in which they handled tins
great undertaking. Now we need 2 new
fap for this building. Will some pa
triot help us out at this tinef
At a called meeting Of the school
board on Monday evening Henry Auble
was hired as janitor for the High
School.
The Arnold brothers, professors ~
our school, entertained their mother
and aunt several days last week They
Ehad come to be present at the school
dedication. All Of them and Mrs. Anna
/ lBetz were dinner guests at the Clara
| Woods home on Sunday.
Mrs. McCourt is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. G. H. Roller Of New Con
cord, O., lady over "a years OF a!gs
but well preserved, and her sister-ln-
law, Mrs. w. F. Roller of Chickasha
Okla.
Rev. Bennett is visiting his mother u
Shelby county.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Dalgleish wish tc
express their thanks to the neighbors
and friends who came to their assist
ance at the time Of the burning Of their
home last week,
Mrs. Kilborn is visiting at the Elmer
Firestone home.
Your gas bill is due Pay it at the
! Spencer State Bank before Monday.
We hope that every Spencer house
will show the Stars and Stripes on Lin
coin Day next Monday.
4 Your scribe paid visit to the Spencer
Metal Product Plant and was surprised
at the activity shown there. The powel
is furnished by an 80 horsepower Eri'
City engine and the humming OF tn
i different turning lathes is almost deaf
ening at times. Under the Leadership
of the manager we visited the differen
i departments, watching the changing q
\ crude steel bar into a finished auto
mobile axle, ready for the wheel. Ex
perts are employed in the final testini
Of the product and not flaw will es
cape their watchful eyes, even tn
. smallest imperfection in the cutting Q
. thread is cause for rejection. In tn
, lumber room men were busy at boz
) making, as every part of the flnishe'
| product is carefully boxed for shipment
: We also watched the process of maxim
, pistons and piston rings and marvele
: at the work done by up-to-date machin
cry. The company has strung electri
1 lights along their right Of way for tn
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-09

Miss Dorothy M, Jarvis, Of Cleye,
land, was the weekend guest ot Mrs.
Vernon Martin.
NIL, Henry Derhammer, Of Lake
wood, was III town Saturday ana sun sun
day.
The Chippewa Lake garage IS very
busy these days doing repair work or
machines and also remodeling the
garage. They expect to paint the
building on the inside and out
The mock trial given BY the \. NJ.
IC. A. will be pulled off this Friday
night, at Strong's hall, The public Is
invited. The jury will be picked from
among our prominent citizens. be
sure and come.
A load from here went to the bell
Ing" given in honor Of MIR. Rohrer and
bride, at Mr.. Rohrer's home on the
pike, Tuesday night.
Bailey's are putting up some very
nice ice this week The ice Is as
thick as ever now again.
"A masquerade udnSC WiM ~ $500
at Moore's hotel this Friday night,
All are welcome.
A lot Of people are out Of coal now
and no more seems to be in sight. Il
seems very peculiar that no coal can
be bought. The mines surely are not
empty.
The 3M Triangle class of the y. B.
Church met at John Ritter's home,
Tuesday evening, A very nice time
was reported BY all who were pres
ent.
Mr.. c. w. Carlton is installing q
new eleyating machine at the ele-
yator. He lis having this done 50 as
to elevate the grain faster on his busy
days, which are many.
C. H. Leatherman, Of Brunswick
| was in town, Saturday, helping his
brother, Lloyd, in the store.
o. A., Mccoy, who boards a
Moore's hotel, is the new agent a.
| the electric inter-urban station. He !:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-09

If Tile night crew. which At
present consists ~ fourteen men Thir-
ty-eight men are employed during The
day. This small army sa dFaw
from 81 to $4 per day, The weekly pay
ron showing an average of $2.7s per
dav. Last week almost $500 was paid
out BY the company for labor covering
two weeks. The factory certainly has
4 great future before It, as the foresight
Of the manager closed contracts for steel
bars before the present high prices Of
I ssss;tt4,. sss;tt4y.,.. md .hs s.:shed nsndaes finds a
ready market. The only real problem
IS that OF water, as an enormous amount
lis needed for the work, and our lack Of
running water will necessitate great
outlay of money for the near future.
The young men Of our town evidently
do not fully realize that this factory II
blessing to them, otherwise they would
fake greater interest III the enterprise.
The company has left nothing undone
that would add to the comfort OF It's
lemployees; running water, hot and cold,
lis furnished in the lavatories the plant
lis comfortably heated BY steam radia-
tors, and all sanitary arrangements are
perfect. A side-track is sadly needed n
order to load directly into cars, as well
as to save an enormous expense IN the
unloading Of coal for fuel and steel
bars and other materials used.
Would it not add a great deal to the
Hooks Of our Public Square if the ola
lbroken-up box in the center ot tile
SQUARE could be remoyedl Visitors
wonder why such unsightly rubbish Is
kept there; certainly not for orra,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-09

North sides there Of the lands now oc-
cnpied by the c. s. w. s& 9. Rya GO.
said petition further states that SAID
real estate has been in the actual con-
tinuo,is. open notorious, exclusive ana
adverse possession Of plaintin ana ms
pred decessors In title, for more tnan
twenty-one (21) years, viz: tfrom the
wear iS47) and that plaintiff has gooo,
nerfect and indefeasible estate in rec
simple in and to said real estate ana IL
in actual possession thereon.
said plaintiff in said petition further
nrays that the CLAIMS Of defendants may
be found and adjudged illegal and tnas
nlaintiffs title to all Of the real estate
above described may pc quleLed anu ~
cleared from the cloud and qeIec.dass y
created by such claims and that plaintln
NAV be subjected to be the oWnerln ~ zee
simple Of the said described premises;
and that the defendants and each ana
ali of them and any and all persons
claiming through or under them or any
of them may be forever enjoined ano
debarred from asserting any right Iltie,!
interest, claim or demand In or 70 saio
premises or any part thereof
Said parties are required to answer on
or before the 31st day. of March, III
- ALBERT EVANS,
BY FRANK SPELLMalAs.lN; ~.