davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14
niowo-zachodnim kierunku ku Jo-

Marszalek Otto Pilz z La Gran
ge puScii sic natychmiast w po-
gon "a bandytami. Zarekwiro-
wal automobil i zabraI ma pomoc
dwoch obywateli, Jana Woods /
Pawla Sheehan. Dojechali jed
max tylko do granic Elmhurst,
gdzie maszyna z powodu wielkiej
masy Sniegu przewrocila sic.
Wskutek tego wszyscy trzej do
znali bolesnych obrazen ciele-
snych i celem pomocy lekarskiej
musieli zawrocic do domu.
PoEniej odnaleziono automobil
bandytow, ,~naturalnie prozny, w
roblizu toru kolei Illinois Cen
trail PREY ul% 56-tej.. Maszynd
byia wlasnoScia dra ]. J. Stolra,
nr. 1103 s. Ashland ul., ktoremu
ia skradziono dopiero wczoraj o.
kOio godziny 10-tej rano, a wiec
ma krotki Gas pred rabunkiem.
Policya, ktora natychmiast zja-
villa sic ma w~spomnianem miej-
sou. dowiedziala sic, re bandyci
udali sic do Chicago pieszo. O.
statnio widziano ich ma rogu III.
22-tej i Harlem ave, poczem Slad
zaginaf.
Z opisu przew6dcy handy sadzi
policya, re Jest on znanym.zbrod-
niarzem ma zachodniej stronie
miasta i dlatego jest nadzieja, re
tax on jak i towarzysze wkrotce
zostana ujeci. .
Napadu dokonano z -najwiek-
sza bczczelnoscia, jaka tylko mo-
ina sobie wyobraziG, l z szalona
szybkoScia w obliczu oko}o try
dziestu osob, kt6re po drugiej
stronie ulicy ma dworcu linii ko-
lejowej Burlington ezekaiy ma po
ciag, nadchodzacy o godzinie
wpoi do dwunastej.
INNY RABUNEK w BANKU.
Zamaskowany bandyta obrabo-
wal wczoraj prywatny bank ME
jakiego Brunona Pinkera, mr..
1912 w. 12ta ul., z kwoty 300
dolar6w. Wypadek zdarzyl SIG
po godzinie 1otej pred polud-
MEM w obecnoSci kasyera i je-
szcze innego funkcyonaryusza,
ktorzy z podniesionemi rekoma
musieli udac sic do tylnych ubi-
kacyi bankowych. Zboj byl
wielkim i SLIME zbudowanym msz
czyzna. Posiugiwal sic karabi-
mem typu Winchester. Ze
Shadow W Sniegu przypuszcza sic,
re mial automobil.
Proba t~utejszego urzedu po-
cztowego, ably wielkiemu rucho-
Wi w czasach SWAT Bozego Ma
rodzenia dopomodz W tym roku
ustanowieniem specyalnych listo-
noszek, widocznie ME udala sic
W caiosci, gdyz cztery, z Mich
wniosly juz rezygnacye z posa-
dy. Jake pow0d podaiy: wiel-
ka a wiec i ciezka lose listow,
chodzenie po schodach, obecne
zimne powietrze, snieg i konie-
cznoSc wchodzenia do szynkow
i sal bilardowych, ably tam do
reczac poczte.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14
Stacye Rehutacyjne do
ATmii PO|Skiej, Chi
cago i Oko|icy.

CENTRUM Mr.. z, KWATERA
1900 n. Ashland ave.
X. j. Wiechecki, Officer Recruit.
Maks. Szubert, Sierzant.
Lekarze: DR.. A. Pietrzykowsh -
1O-12 pred poiudniem.
DR.. l.. Szumkowski, 81 pc pol.
DIR. b. Klarkowski - 40 popof.
DIR. A. Balcerzak, 10 popol.
DZIELNICA TRoJCOWO:
Kwatera Zwiazku Wojsk Polskich.
1I14 Milwaukee ave.
w. j. Andrzejewski. Sierzant.
DZIELNICA TOWN OF LAKE:
Sala i'm. Siowack1ego, przy rogu
ulic 4smej 1 Paulina.
A. Miller, sierzant.
DR.. F. j. Lownik.
DzIELNICA SOUTH CHICAGO:
..Sala p%arafialna Niep. oPcz. N. NJ. p.
Commercial i SSma nj.
P. OIech, slerzant.
Lekarze: - DIR. r.. Lenard.
DIR. j. A. Stefanski.
DZIELNICA BRIDGEPORT:
Lokal pnr. 3135 S. Morgan ul.
s. BalihsIi, sierzant.
DR.. NJ. @. Coy.
DZIELNICA WOJCIECHOWO 1 AN
NOWO:
Lokal pnr. 1649 w. 17ta ul.
Ignacy Frasz, sierzant.
Lekarze: - DIR. Z. Napieralsk.
DR.. A. GAIA.
DZIELNICA KAZIMIERZOWO:
Lekarze: - DIR. s. w. ParOwski.
DR.. j. H. Euczak.
DZIELNICA KENSINGTON I SA-
SIEDNIE DZIELNICE:
Lokal PREY roku ulic 11Sej i Indiana
ave.
Jak6b Bzdek.
DIR. Lazarski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14

DZIELNICE CHICAGO HEIGHTS:
sokolnia PREY Shield ul.
T. Skuba.
SUBCENTRUM Mr.. 2. Ma LAKE co.
Gary, Ind. 1908 Broadway.
S. Wlosinski, sierzant-organizator.
EAST CHICAGO, IND:
Jan Krupa.
HAMMOND, IND, Holman I
STATE LINE:
]. Swierczek.
DIR. X. o. Ostrowski.
WHITING, md:
Lokal pnr. 93s Schrage ave.
j. Dostatny.
INDIANA HARBOR, IND:
A. Krajewski.
DIR. L. Ostrowski. =.
PosxukuIesE pracyr Csytaj pllnie
ogloszenia ROD rubryka ..PHach 40
szpaltach DZIENHlKA CHlCA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14
9%9 * 9
WLADEK ZBYSZKO LADZI
..... C~HRISTENSENA.
&6&

Chwytem ,,arm scissors and wrist
lock" wladek Zbyszko pokonai tegie-
20 rywala, Harry Ch~ristensena, Dun
czyka, W % minutach i % sekundach.
Stalo sic to W Nowym Yorku onegdaj
podczas obecnie tam trwajacego tur-
nieju zapasnik6w r6znych narodowo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14

PraNis kntdy IekarE polFRf STATS Q
Ich DZIEENIKA CHICA,iOSKIEQo
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-10-11
dpfain htbsrh ~ Safe in
trance

Nr. ahd Mn George WhyDark nav,
r,-.-lv,si rah.rgram from their son
Captain Walter whvhark. L. =. \
from "~1mrvherc in France" annourc-
,ug h.- sac arrival on August -
Captain wAyb-rk, a former Fort
Smith boy, has u..~r "a army service for
the iss' Ten YEAR H., rapid promotion
is - drrfuDy encouraging g. other
young men wh0 ATe. ambitious for Hr
army ta He enlisted .n l917 a. -a.'
iasa '.ty. After oU,y -eryuE ..Irt~rn
DAY, S. private Mr. vi, hat, wa- rru-
ro'ed 20 the pos. = Sergeant Nal.. i.
F.r. s Fror there ho y ..- SONY p.
he Hhu'Ip,nes where he spent twa
wear, r service When h, ar, term Ht
eua>.#"n, expired Captain Wnynark
rc-cr -,rd with The coast artillery at
Pros California, and from therr Went
10 Fort Monroe where ne attended the
govern ant schoo. and afterwards be-
ca~s instructor for other army men
O~ '4Iy 10 Of thIs year the former
For smith man was promoted 70 cap
tam The company ot the 18Th rcgl-
men,. galway Engineer, sailing for
Fran" IN August
Captain Whybsrk's wlte and haby
renamed at Fort Monroe, Virginia,
when boz went abroad with his company
Mr.. Whybark received cahieG am
from Hn Immediately aftcrthc company
landed n France Fort smith Ark.l
Times Record
Captain Walter Whybark Is nephew
OF Captain Levi Whybark who formerly
lived this county and Who was well
know ay many OF our older citizens.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-10-11
Good Game Of Football

one Of the best football games
ever pIeyed w V1lhne"r county WAS
contested ,l> >ail..., between HE
rmn-ton 1h s,hro. nd viii
N,.a.id ,oI.e- eleven, on. .~H#sr,
field
The Pennington eleven. one of
the best from the Lead Belt full Of
determination came down expecting
to walk over our BOYS. but to their
sad disappointment We were lucky
to get an even break for when the
final whistle blew the score stood is
/ to Is and only for an unfortunate
mlShap in the third quarter viii
MAY field would have scored another
touchdown when Richards, with the
ball and clear field. fell. owing to
a week ankle This would have
made the score q to Is in favor Of
viii Mayfeld
, 1t was a real tug of war from
start to finish At the beginning it
did look like the Pennington boys
would have easy sailing. scoring two
touChdowns in the first quarter
But in the second quarter, after CON
siderable hard scrimmaeing, Bolden
made a touchdown for VIII Mayfield
by beautiful end run. This was
the first blood for our boys and put
them on edge
Shortly afterwards Pennington
scored another touchdown by some
we'll directed forward passes, the
first half ending Is to & in favor of
Pennington. This ended the scor-
ing for Pennington
When the whistle blew for the
second half our boys entered the
field full of confidence and deterni-
nation, putting up stonewaIl lie
fenSe and resortine to line plunge
offensive soon battered down Far H.
lugton's line for another touChdow n,
Richards carrying the ball across.
Shortly after the fourth quarter
started viii Mayfeld registered
another touchdown. Alexander max
ing it by a very fast end run This
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-10-11
Obituary

Miss Pearl MAY Lux was born
MAY 9 1900 and died October !,
1917, aged II years, / months and
- DAYS
She leaves a father, mother. one
brother and a host of other relatives
and friends to mourn their loss, but
we feel sure that our loss is her
cain Our hearts are going out in
- npathy for the father and mother
and other relatives. but We weep
not as those who have no hope
Miss Pearl profeSSed hope in Christ
in the year 1916 She had lived
faithful TO her promise since she
owned Christ as her personal Savior
and friend. She presented herself
for membership in the NJ + church
at Pine Union. but had not been
feIlowshlpped in full yet
Her hopes and aims were for a
better brighter world than this
Father, mother and friends, We can't
call her back, but it is a great pleas
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-10-11
Marble tiII Missouri, Thur sday, October H. 1917.

were 81 bad that looked like had
smallpox. but they are getting tired
Of me or ! am g"rti 8 too tough for
them anyway ! nov balance the
scales at 2lO pounds, so don't sup
plSr they are doing me much hDrn
| am NOW working in signal
station where | can see all the large
ships coming into harbor Our duty
is To Keep record Of all the ships
goilg IN aud out Of harbCr and of
messages sent and received
Several of the boys and myself
visited the Australian ship Mariana
while she was here IN the harbor.
which was a horrible scene Most
all on board were crippled some
way " other They were Just FROM
the hnng line IN France and wer.
taken thru the canal from here TO
Australia
In CONCLUSION ! want To tell you
how much | appreciate THr PRESs
IL Is Just like a letter from home
and always look forward with
great pleasure for each issue
Yours truly
LurHrs I lol VI.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-10-11

the field brforr the oommand halt
could H. gwen You could very
often hear one II the officers tell
some one Ia snap OF, IL It
We ~-rr there fifteen days api
then thr spsi ur~s. 49, Thought
came that ~r ~rrr eulne tn Paua.
ma and there sas enough noise for
a iuy-n hrls, bands for ~ serr all
Anxious To ~ 10 fanmns
W. Nrtc then >rul on, tr Jtrs..y
CItS ~h.fr ~- hsl,T,i,-d the \ y \
transport kilpatncs. formerly .
cattle nna, and ~erc kept there on
board one day while the snip sas at
anchor and they serc rrtting the
required uumbet Tot the b"at cf,~
They were soou found and llJO of
u, bid farewell To Fort Hamilton
aud started fot Panama We were
on the water ten dA,s and fut three
days the sea uas terribly rough At
dimes the waves dashed thirty feet
aich
\ short tim. bcforr Ne reached
our destination our f. e! became a
little scarrr ~ that Ne I'd not fare
So hNiShly Some Of them were
lItllc Sra>iCs and some hungry ~
that all together made Us ANXIOUS
for the land again B~t supgsSe
the cooks here knew Ne were ComluG
for ttssy had q sumptuous dinner
ready for US when We arrived After
finishing our dinner We were given
Temporary assignments until they
could set d permanent place for Us
Our morning task WAS cutting
grass and then We had to drill m
the evening We did not seem TO
get the drill down as quick as We
did the cutting grass The grass
grows about twelve inches every
aieht and il WAS quite a treat for us
Ia mach out In the grass field 10
slay the weeds. each man provided
with Spanish bolo which We have
learned 10 use with great skill and
accuracy, and when our man in
charge would give the command
cut stass" the weeds would fall like
hail We have almost quit using
our Spanish bolos now, as the ground
is smooth enough for the mower 10
be run
Our fort is just the same as an
island for all that connects ii with
the mainland is a railroad and a
road along beside the track We
are about seven miles from the city
of Colon where you can see peoble
of most all nationalities except
Germans, but the greater part of
them are Spaniards
We have a post exchange in our
fort where we can get what we'need,
also moving picture hall over the
post exchange
Our 6, 7 and S-inch guns are sta
toned on small mountain over
looking the bay
We have plenty of fruit such as
bananas, cocoanuts and pineappleS.
The weather is very warm and rain
falls most every day, but usually
there is good breeze stirring
IUhan I fret can,e tho tnasnuitoas
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-10-11
Nature Provides me ingredients
ARyu-PHoSPBATE. TIE NEW HEERAI
REMEDY. Now ENDORSED BN Local
People
A T FuNl

II the digestive Org ans are not properly
performing the work which nature has
assigned to them, then nutrition, which
is absolutely essentja. to The recovery Of
other diseased parts, viii oe .ack,ng and
there can be no permanent relief When
bodily nutrition Is normal, the stomach
dlCcsts the food, the blood ahsorhs and
carries the aouwshmeut to the different
parts Of the body, causing the various
organs to properly perform their func-
tions
Nature has provided remedy in the
ingredients Of phosphate, the new
herbal stomach remedy, which is now
being introduced here II Is purely
vegetable and its vtahzng, corrective
and reconstructive qualities are so pro
uounced that beneficial results are no
tired from the first day That this is
true, II is only necessary to listen to the
statements made daily by local people
who have given Argo-Phosphate a fair
trial and have been benefited thereby
1t is dispensed 10y every druggist.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-10-11

one time Cheer them up With a
box Gf p"ti rn,, and CHEEKY let.
tets It. lav man with the smile
that wins 80 mats the Kind ui an
Htuy W. " lf
Hoping ] have uoi taken too
mFh spscr ! will CLOSE. With regards
to alI THuS Husky. j..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-10-11
Camp Funston. kaHsSs.
October ). 1917

trrug PFtSS
viii asA iof a h''lc space ln
,o1f valuable paper that relatives
~ the Urys In camp ma, have same
licI OF ~ha, j. going on out here
lhefr are reports ia thr Kansas
Clly and = Louis papers about the
psS equipment ~ Camp Funston.
Mhi.r our c4uigmrnt j. 40, CON-
plrtc the government l. supplying
out Rs,ds with the greatest N
speed ! n"ticed IN the Kansas
| tir Post that men ~cIe without
blsusels. ct. which Is q mistake
We are very comfortable and have
! plenty oi Wholesome fopd. The Y
VI { 4 is doing 4 great work here
lnu would he surprised Ia see
| ho~ rapidly farmer boys are being
transformed into soldiers. lIe
weather IS fine and We are pu,,ing
IN full time Every hoy has the
night spirit and al seem set on
getting Kaiser Bill
Pierce. Alexander aud myseli
has. t,..p ff.,r.f..r,cd :, laJ ran.
nan, vh.r. q. arc ar,,ry ,.r,.,uis
"a. r,y. ,l,r, ran .p.,r.. ,i,,s al
s.,h,,r;,s t.f,rs u,. Oct o,r us,
,,nfs H,d j. ,pnnossd IN ~. lin,
.r,.. ,n,rr,,, -, q ,.,,mant AMI
h.,,.,. ma 40 ~. s,,,v,ns +, max ,
!, ,ha, al,h,,,h We have keen
t.,,,,,,,,,,,, !, ho,.,v > uha,.
,.,o ,,,,h.r of n. R,Ilp..,
,.,,,,v h,,s ara lW. var. trims.
fs,ra1 ,,,,r ,hsrs)
q. 80. .......
, Er,r.hmnr nm artillery officer IN
~. rr.,ch army which was fine
h,,,;, ro,l;sh vas ,oo, 10 hos
ho., ~ rho trenches for som. Tim.
u. s,,d d,,;,s tho frs, s;x months
., tho var tho rrsncb los, in Killed
A,,,, ,.,o,,s.d and nr;sonsrs 81,
o., car, b,, tho, from January ,
;, A,,,s, = vas only T., nor
o,r, rh,s r.d,c,;on vas ca,sad hv
rho rr.,ch lsar,;,s ,hs modern
,,,,hods =, .,a-fo-. u. ,o,d aho,,
,h.i, 10 inch ,,,s th., shoo, n tor
sbsu % miles
rha, ,or.ors,,;z;,s Fra,ch classes
hs,e sar rho h,vs This Frenchm,p
,ddrsss.3 xe nan. cams" and mint.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-10-11
fon Randolph. Panama Canal
Tone
10Th Company c \ {
Sep&.mi,~r y. 1917.


DtU Eurms
have h--n ttiaKinG ~ writing
,nai fof ,p,nc ttu,c bat have Kept
pu'iins Il ~ fc,rm tine tn time
until tins =, ruins I a.acldr,i ! would
Mnte sou lev ha.S ~ that nll
would Know that | arrived ~ tana.
ma q X and am ecttiug alone
u,ccly
Caractacus Couuri rOd enlisted
e, St Louis Apr'i 70 W p,fsSsNi
tie esaminatlpn thrf. and then
we're sent to J,-tfrpA Barracks
where ~c p.,s-s,i anssk.f examine
tila w ~err Ih~fr i,~s one ~e~s
~hen Ne h.ari,,i tis team for St
Louis un our "a, ta Fort bamilios..
New loss We ~erc 90 thr road
four days aod Nights This ~ss
quite new cNpsr'cncs Tor inc fof
had never l-reu atnye ~ iotsis and
as the train gIid-i along - we're
constantly sssine sninettI,as new
and l'cant ttiI yuu t,os W,.eh | en-
,oyed /, all We passed thru sever
nj large rltl-s aud ~,era! - the
states. namely lllinoi>, lhe t~s VIZ
ernias kcnruckV prnnsylyauia and
MARY land
But the most t-auuful OF ali the
cities ~as Washington n c The
Washington monument. which IDos
e,i like large pleCr Of chalk With a
we'll shatp-ned point. aud the Capa
tol. which appears like q great mar,
hlr palsc. with great white DONE
l!oating IN the blue sky. were situated
where they could easily br seen
from our train
Philadelphia. Louisville Ky. Mont
eomery. Vest Va. were also beauti'
ful cities. but the most beautiful of
all the scenery Was the mountains
Of Virginia Sometimes II looked
like We were hemmed in on all
sides and were going 10 dash into
the mountains when suddenly our
train would turn and move on just
the same
On the fifth morning Of our trip
~e arrived in Jersey City. N Y,
and from there were taken across
on y ferry to Fort Hamilton,
Hare We had the time OF our
lives. We visited Coney Island
Steeue Chase and Luna parks. as
they tsrned us loose and let Us take
in all the points of interest IL did
not cost Uncle Sam much TO feed us
there, n we were most always some
where besides at our lodging at meal
time. We also visited the main
part OF New York City, but hardly
visited ii enough but what We were
lost unless We had someone with US
who understood the city pretty well.
We had some of the incest Off
GERS In charge al Fort Hamilton that
have ever seen They seemed TO
know just how to handle bunch OF
recruits like we bows for We were
more like bunch Of sheep than
ANYTHING else know OF, for when
We would get the command squads
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-10-11

tied Il up. neither SIDE being able
tO score thereafter.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-01-10

understanding. Re careful that you
Interpret correctly"
''IIe says he IS angry" insisted Red.
bear, his sidelong glance looking past
Hardy to Vnndervyn. who was noddinR
reassuringly. He says he is trying to
keep it inside but the others can't
hold II inside. lie says you have got
to go away or there viii be fighting. -
Hardy Strengthened on his chair and
his look became severe. He spoke
sharply: "Ten the chief It is useless
to ask me TO go away. / do not wish
to send for the Longknives. But they
will come and fight the tribe II there
is any uprising"
Redbear's Interpretation was fol
lowed by hush more threatening than
gestures or Outcries. Vanderyyn has
lilly beckoned to the policemen. They
came along under the overhang OF the
warehouse until they were behind the
white men. Hardy heard the soft
scuffle of their moccasined feet in the
dust. He looked around and frowned.
Continued next week.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-01-10
NOTICE OF sHERIFF-s SALE

Notice is hereby given that on No
vember %. s. d, 1916. the District Court
State Of Colorado, sitting in and FOR
Prowers County, Colorado, entered a
final decree IN cause No. 1876. In said
Court, wherein Henry Peters. as exc
cutor Of the viii Of +. ". Peters de-
ceased. was pluintlff. and Mary y
Coleman Francis J. Coleman. Mary G..
ants. by which decree the Sheriff Of
Prowers County. Colorado, was com
mHuded and directed to sell at Public
auction that certain real estate. prop
Colorado. described as follows, to-wit.
Quarter wv Of NEEJ Of section
Eight 81. Township twenty-five t22l
South. Range Forty-six go West of
the Sixth Principal Meridian. also 70
time being. now represented by ~ ~
FIT Lyon Canal Company. and the East
Hair CEA) Of the Northeast Quarter
CNEHl OF Section Eight 90. Town
Forty-six t4G) West OF the Sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian, together with 72-l0o
cubic feet OF water per second Of time
derived from the canal Of The Fort
Lyon Canal Company, and now repre-
scented by 70 shares Of the capital stock
N INC said Fort LYON Canal Company.
together with all the PRIVILEGES and
appurtensnc to the property belong
fits which may arise or TO be had there
from. and the improvements. rights. re
versions, rcmainders ana heredlthHenls
thereunto belonging or In anywise APP
pertaining.
The said sale was by the said de-
cree ordered TO be made for the pur-
nose or paving an Indebtedness Of FIJI
teen hundred. clghty-eiEht and $1,000
Dollars tS158S.56l in said action found
Pendants above named. together with
Interest thereon At eight per cent per
auuun from the 27fh day OF Novem-
her. a y 1916. and costs OF suit and
OF sale. the said sale to he made In the
manner provided by law. and in CON
farrnitv with the provisions Of said
decree and the practice Of this Court
upon the sale OF real estate upon exc
cution.
decree and command. I. I. c. Downing.
Sheriff of Prowers County. Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-01-10
$35,oOo.
$l7,5oo.

do hereby give public notice that on
Monday. the 18th day Of January. A.
ID. 1917. at ten o'clock A. M. at the
West front door OF the County Court
House at Lamar, In the County OF
ProwerA. state OF Colorado, 1 Will ex-
pose Tor sale and sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder. the
aforementioned real estate, property
and premises cor 80 much thereof .
may be sold In parcels without mater
ial injury to the parties. and as may
be sufficient TO raise the amount due
the plaintiff as aforesaid) together
with all the right, title and interest OF
the defendants hercinbefOre named.
and each and all OF them. and all other
persons. In and TO the aforesaid prop
erty so TO be sold. as In the afore-
said decree. TO which reference Is here
by made is specifically provided
Dated at Lamar. PrOwers County
Colorado. this 3rd day Of January. a.
d. 1917.
J. G. DOWNING.
Sheriff and Acting Sheriff Of Prowers
County. Colorado.
First pub. Jany. .. 1917.
Last pub. Jany. 20. 1917
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-01-10
SUMMONS

state Of Colorado,
County OF PrOWers. IS.
In the District Court
The American Steel a Wire
Plaintiff. ..
". II. BIosser. Ed Pierson and
the security Stove and Man
ufacturiHg Co.
Defendants.
The People OF the state Of Colorado.
To W. n. BlOsser. Ed PiersOn, and
the Security stove and manufacturing
Co, the Defendants above named.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you b.
the above named plaiutu IN the Dis
trlct Court OF FuOWers County. State OF
colorado. and answer the complaint
service hereof. II served within this
County; or. n served out Of this Coun-
ty, or by publication, within thirty
days after the service hereof. exclusive
of the day Of service. or Judgment Will
be taken against you according to the
prayer Of the complaint. Ana II "A copy
Of the complaint In the above entitled
action be not served with this sum
mons, or II the service hereof be made
out Of this State. then ten days add
tiOnal TO the time hereinbefore specihed
for appearance and answer VIII be al
lowed before the taking OF Judgment
by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to recover
Judgment against the defendant W; II:
Blosser Tor the sum OF -FOUR hundred
and twenty-six dollars and eighty
hve cents CSf2G-S5) upon a promissory
note given by the said W. II. Blosser,
and for taxes paid and costs Of an
abstract Of title. and to fOreclose "a
mortgage given to secure said note
upon Lot Seventeen 40 in Block Five
90. Of the Town OF Wiley. Colorado,
in the County Of Prowers and
State Of Colorado. said promissory
note having been given to one Mark
Harrison and by him assigned before
1t was due to plaintiff for valuable
as VIII more fully ap-
pear from the complaint in said action
TO which reference IS here made.
copy OF which Is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail TO appear. and TO answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff viii take judgment by
default against you and each Of you
according 70 the prayer OF its com
plant.
Given under my hand and seal or
the District Court at the city OF La
mar. in said County. this l3th day OF
October. a. d. 1916.
(Seal of District Court
a. E. DOWNER.
Clerk OF the District Court In and for
Prowers County. Colorado.
First pub. Dec. 10, 1916.
Last pub. Jan. 10, 1917,