davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
Local Chapter Secures Use
OF 'Womanhood;' A
Big Feature
TOP-NOTCH STARS TO
PRESENT GREAT DRAMA
All Proceeds From Three
Performances Go To
Chapter

After working for six months to OBJ
tain release on it for this county,
the KnoX county eNecutive committee
of the Red Cross has finally secured
"Womanhood, the Glory of the Ma
ton" great film which will be shown
at the Vine theatre on Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 10 and 20, depict
ing the work of the Red Cross-home
and abroad, The picture features Al
ice Joyce and Harry Morey.
There will be three performances
each day, at p. M, $3.50 p. m. and
$50 p. m, The admission charged
viii be % cents, the entire proceeds
being for the benefit OF the Knox
county chapter of the Red Cross.
The picture according to Henry G,
Beam, chairman of the chapter is one
never cQuallcd by any that have been
shown in this city and as we'll as hay
ing an excellent cast, is instructive
in the many details of Red Cross
work.
Small booklets have been secured
by the executive committee and will
be distributed among the different
branches oI the chapter to advertise
the picture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15

Gorsuch of the ], S. Ringwalt com.
pany went to Columbus Thursday to
attend the annual travelling corset
school.
The latest ideas in hats, flowers,
wings. ribbons and novelties, for the
spring hats, at Kirk & Jackson's, Is
East Gambler street. xl5 Xlj"
Miss Marie Stull daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Winfield Stull of Millwood
entered Grant hospital, Columbus, on
Thursday for an operation for ap.
pendicitis.
| have moved my hem3titching ma.
chine from the A. A. DOwds Dry
Goods store to West Vine street
Hemstitching and picot edge work at
&c and Sc per yard. Phone $50 green
Mrs. Alice Beard X1j kiss
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
The Johnston Walker-McCrackin Co. .::! .:::!


invitation, but 1t is hoped that all will
be present Friday evening, March Is,
at Sis, in the Presbyterian Sunday
members of the respective congrega-
tions who are also asked to assist
This seems to be the best solution of
the problem What Shall We Do for
Easter Music" as 1t was found exped.
lent to hold the Evangelistic services
50 near to Easter. Let each member
contribute to the success of this ser
vice by being present at the rehearsal
Friday evening and at each succeed.
ing rehearsal,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
FINED FOR SELLING
CIDER; CLAIMS THE
FLUID GUARANTEED

Ray Burnett, proprietor OF the City
Cigar store. was fined 800 and costs
by Mayor Bair Thursday Oh charge
of selling cider with an excessive
amount of alcohol,
Burnett states that he had pur.
chased the cider from the Old Fort
Cider Co. Of Fort Wayne, Ind, under
Il positive guarantee that it was not
intoxicating,
Tests of the cider by chemists at
the state laboratories showed that
the cider contained 1862 percent al
cohol.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
FARM LABOR MAN
SELECTS COLLINS AS
KNOX COUNTY AID

IL. S. Lewis of the State Free En-
ployment Office, 37-39 West Gay
street, Columbus, was In the city
Thursday and appointed George Col
Inns, implement dealer, as Knox
county representative. Mr. Collins's s
work will be. among other things, to
keep farm labor on the farm and out
Of industries. There are no fees of
any kind, either to employer or EN-.
ploye, in connection with the work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
APPEAL Of. BOLO
PASHA REJECTED
French Traitor To Go To
Death Along With Darius
Porchere.

lBy Associated Press to The Banncrl
PARIS, Tuesday, March l2-The
appeal Of B0lo Pasha from the SEN
tence of death imposed by court mar
tial for treason was rejected today by
the court of revision which confirmed
the original judgment. The same ac-
tion was taken by the court in the
case of Darius Porchcre, who was
tried with Bolo Pasha and sen
fenced to three years Imprisonment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
BANDITS BATTLE
WITH WORK GANG
One Man Shot And Two
Wounded In An Encounter
Near Cleveland.

LBy Associated Press to The BunnerI
CLEVELAND, March If - One
workman was shot to death anu two
others were seriously wounded early
this morning when nine armed ban
dts and six members of railroad
construction gang engaged in u
bloody battle in Maple Heights vii
lage near here.
The gun battle occurred when the
armed automobile bandits swooped
down on the camp shortly after mid
night, Forty men are employed in
the gang.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
TODAY MARKETS
[By Associated Press to Tie BannerI
MARCH ID


PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Cattle-R Receipts; 1.1OO; market
higher; steers Is a 1860; heifers 10
a IL; COWS a 10.
Hogs - Receipts: 1850; market
higher; hcavies 1880 a 1850; heavy
yorkers 10 a 1910 lights 1910 a
1885.
Sheep and lambs Receipts: 30O
market steady; top sheep II; top
lambs 1860.
Calves Receipts: 100; steady; top
II.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hogs Receipts; 10000 market
strong; bulk 1000 a 1850; light
l7.2j a 1890; mixed 1860 a 1890;
heavy 1910 a l7io; roughs 1910 a
lG35; pigs 1915 a 1855.
Cattlc-lt Receipts: 1900; market
firm; native beef cattle 9.25 a l415;
stockers and feeders so n l2.t5;
cows and hclfcrs ! a ~; calves 10 a
lG.
Sheep-ReGeipts: 10000; market
steady; lambs 1850 a 1880.
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle-Receipls $50; market slow.
Calves 49, Receipts: 200; market
strong; good to choice veal calves
1850 a II.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 800;
market steady; good to choice lambs
1850 a Is.
Hogs Receipts: 1000; market 5c
to Toe higher; yorkers 1863; hcavics
1929; mediums 1860; roughs lG;
pigs 1929; stays li.50
CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn March 1875; May I2GH.
Oats March ,S9%; May ,S7&.
Pmli-May iSi2.
Lard May $500; July 2G.2O. e.
Ribs May 2i,S7; July 25.25.
TOLEDO GRAIN
| Clovcr3eed Prime, cssh 2o1o;
/ March 1850,
Alsikc-Prime, cash aud Marcl
1890
Timothy Prime old, cash 3,77
new, cash and March $50.
NEW YORK STOCK List
American Beet Sugar sou,
American Sugar Refining, 100,
Baltimore 4 Ohio, 55ia.
Bethlehem steel, 71ls.
Chesapeake ~ Ohio, 59la.
Erie, 1875,
KcnnGcott Copper -,
Louisville 4 Nashville, MS.
Mdvale Steel, iiA.
Norfolk a. Western, lOG
Ohio Cities Gas, 80.
Republic Iron 4 Steel, 79la,
L, $. Steel 9li4.
Willys-Ovcrland, 1855.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15

& Jackson's, l5 East Gambler street.
XlJ Xl5"
Mr.. and Mrs. a. f. Patterson of
GAINESVILLE spent Wednesday in this
city.
SUPPER Saturday Church of Christ,
81 cents. Xl5
Rev, H. G, Walker of Centcrburg
spent Wednesday in this city on bus.
mess
William S. Hart, Bessie Love and
Louise Glaum, Lyric today. Xll
Herbert Miller OF Dayton, brother
of the late Irwin Miller, was in the
city Thursday.
Now is the time to SOW lawn grass
seed. WooIson's.' X1J XlJ"
A. l.. Stitlct OF Mansfield spent
Tuesday with friends at the NJ. 4 $.
hospital
Mary Garden in 'Thaia at the Vine
ton orrow, XII
j. w, Ahcrn is spending few days
in Columbus and GAINESVILLE ON bust
ness.
Supper at 4. NJ T.. church Satur.
day, March lG from 1880 10 7:3O.
Xli
Mn and Mrs Norman l.. Dancy OF
this city were Columbus visitors on
Thursday,
Onion sets, Friday and Saturday
special, e quarts fcr 23e. Woolson's,
the seed headquarters. Xl5 Xl5"
Mrs. Clifford Brcnllinger and
daughter Betty, Of Gambler spent
Wednesday here.
William S. Hart in A Square Deal
and Charles Ray in His Mothers
Boy, double program, at the Vine
today, Xli
Charles II. Rowlaads returned to
Columbus Thursday after spending
Wednesday in this city,
William S. Hart in "Ayrian" Lyric
to day, Xll
Mrs. George Metcalf and two sons
have gene to Toledo to join Mr.. Met
calf and make their home.
Another new line of children,
Wv ~, ','' 49, =,
r..,. n..., e..,. .',,,.
,,a ,.,.,,,' n''', .,,,,,,'a, -, r.,.'n,.
y ~ AGO., 4,
Dr ..m
,,', ,,,m' '''''',
''' "'',..,,' - ',,' '''''N, '""' =, "'' =
Wv ,'' " ''''',,,'"' ''',,,'' ,,,a W." o",' ,
I'VE, ""' '"''', '','', ~" '>''" r""' -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
"uNloN EASTER cANTATA"

When the idea was conceived on
having Union Easter Cantata by the
choirs of the churches participate in
the Union evening services in Febru-
airy, it was the intention OF the lead
ers of the choir that all of the mem
bers of each choir should participate,
So far, not all have responded to the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
Uncle Eben's Deductions.

"Dar must be somethin' in dis law
of averages" said Uncle Ebcn. "Some
rest up occasionally by bein' as foolish
as possible. ."--Washington Star.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
SMITH DRAWS HEAVY
SENTENCE IN UTICA
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Thomas Smith. charged with as
saulting the night Waterman of
Utica, pleaded guilty before the may.
or of Utica Wednesday and was fined
$25 and costs and sentenced to ninety
days in the workhouse, the latter be-
ing suspended
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
MEETINGS
LODGE AND OTHERWISE

%+"All !. D, o. +. members will
meet at Quindaro hall at 6:ij Friday
evening to attend special services at
the NJ. +. church
"""All Knights and Ladies Of Sc
curity are urged to be present at the
high school Saturday afternoon to
hear the food lecture at 2:30 O'Clock
@@"The United Prayer Band will
meet with William Tindall, 26 Marion
street, Sunday afternoon, at 200
o'clock
""TA program. followed by Il box
social, will be given by the grade
children of the Martinsburg school at
the Martinsburg high school March
To-
"""KnOX county Pomona grange
will meet with Oak Hill grange Sat
urday, March 6. Morning session at
10. Officers installed. Oak Hill will
furnish dinner. Meeting to be at the
brick schoolhouse, one mile east OF
Mt. Vernon on the Gambler road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
CHICKENS STOLEN

Two Plymouth Rock chickens were
stolen from the coop of William May.
er, West Vine street, Wednesday
night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15

ss - ~ ~ - - ~ ~ - ~
ss Patriotism, local pride and ~
~ just common selfishness all Ne
sN say "Buy War Savings ~
~ Stamps" ~
~ ~ ~ ~ - IA ~ ~ ~ ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15

Later News, More Reliable News
Daily In The Banner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
ERlDAN. Mnrch IL

x I'm afternoon meeting OF the
x Woman's Auxiliary missionary
x society at the parish house.
y The degree staIf and officers
x Of the Pythian Sisters meet at
x & o'clock Initiation,
y Tho T.. T.. f. club meets
x with Mrs. Guy Taylor, 720 T..
4 High street.
x The Daughters OF Liberty
x sew for the Red Cross AT the
~ Central school building
AH
e e e & . q q . e < g
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15

D. +. sapp spent Wednesday, in
Utica on legal business
MI and Mrs J. q Porter spent
Thursday i'm Columbus
Syrup cans at WooIsons, x15 xl5s
Rex Lamb made a business-trip to
Columbus THURSDAY
Step Lively Luke" Lyric tomor-
rev. XlI
The Rev + NJ. Kendall of Danyille
was in this city "Wednesday.
Mary Garden in That's at the Vine
ton orrcw. Nlj
II. G. ,Tinkey spent Thursday in
Cleveland on business.
Spring millinery now ready at Kirk
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
Mr.. BarnCurd
SurpriGe ed

William iarntord was pleasantly
surprised ar his home Wednesday
evening when number Of friends
came In honormg his birthday ami
versary About 81 were present.
Music was enjoyed during the even.
ing, followed by refreshments. Nj.
BarnCurd received many presents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
{ UlcrtpinC
Social Club

Social Club
Mrs. Augusta Williams entertained
the Social club AT her home Wcdnc3
day afternoon Dinner was served al
- O'Clock
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15

q q q = = q e 3 z q q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-15
The Observation-Disclosures Co.

just enough Savings Stamps
at the Bookkeeper's Office
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS

Department Edited by c. Hsyman County Agricultural Ausu
for the Farmers and stOCkmsn Of Luna County.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09

hot fat and blend. Add the hot milk
and stir until well blended; add bean
pulp Add beaten egg yolk Just be-
fore serving.
Boiled Heans with Tomatoes Two
cups cooked beans. two cups canned
tomatoes, two tablespoons drlpDings
one tablespoon minced onion, table,
spoons celery or parsley, salt and pep
per
Cook slowly the beans and tomatoes.
Cook the onion and celery IN the drip
pings for a few minutes. ada mis- to
beans also the seasoning. Cook about
half an hour.
Spanish Beans--TwO cups pinto
beans. 2 cups tomatoes one cup fine
~ chopped onion, half cup pinlento
six tablespoons vegetable oil, table,
spoon corn starch, one tablespoon salt.
Soak beans overnight Cook until
tender. Add sauce.
To make sauce: Put oil into pan and
fry onion and pimiento In IL until tend
er. Add tomato salt and cornstarch
which has been mixed with cold water.
Boil minutes. Pour over beans and
simmer for fifteen or twenty minutes.
.BeRn LOaf--'Two cups beans one cup
bread crumbs tmay he corn bread or
any other war bread.) one cup chop
ped celery, one tablespoon cornstarch.
one eighth tablespoon curry powder.
one teaspoon salt, half teaspoon pep
per one half cup milk.
Mix the cornstarcn, salt and pepper
with the cold milk. Cook mixture un-
I'll II thIckens, stirring constantly.
Then mix with the mashed beans and
the other ingredients. Form into n
loaf and bake.
Bean sOup-One cupful boiled bean
pulp, one pint milk. one Tablespoonful
flour two tablespoonful butter, one
tablespoonful minced onion. yolk Of one
egg
Method: Scald the milk and the
onion. Melt the butter, and add the
flour TO II, and end them. Add to
this the hot milk, and stir the mixture
until II In smOth and thickened; add
the Dean pulp, and allow the mixture
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09

There are IN Luna county five car
loads Of beans worth l0c per pound
The present market will not pay what
they are worth. And since there Is a
great economy In eating beans TO take
the place OF expensive meat why not
take advantage Of this economy. With
nbund steak at sbc per pound and
beans az loo per pound the difference
in food value is as follows:
10 cents worth Of leans win buy
l02.06 grams Of protein or 1854 calories
OF energy.
10 cents worth or steak will buy
25.2 grams Of protein or 1876 calories
Of energy.
In other words you can buy more
than four times as much protein and
nearly eight times as much energy
for ten cents worth Of beans as YOU
can for ten cents worth Of round steak.
This economy will surely appeal to the
frugal hOsekoeper Anyway. II we
can't sell our Luna county grown beans
let's eat EN-.
To relieve the mOnotony the Home
Economics Department Of the Extern
sion Service has prepared nine reciples,
one for each day In the week and two
for Wednesdays and Sundays. II you
find some recipes that you do not
like reduce to one meal on the two
above days and mix the others up to
suit your convlence. But lot us an put
up united front and eat beans. The
reclpies are as follows:
Baked neans--SOak one quart Of
beans over night In cold water. In the
morning add fresh water and cook
slowly until skins begin to burst Pour
off water and turn beans into jar.
Bury IA pound Of fat salt pork In
beans Add enough boiling water to
cover the beans Cover bean par and
bake slowly Q to 8. hours. One table,
spoon dry mustard or two Teaspoons OF
prepared may be added II desired.
bean sOup-one cup bean pulp, two
cups milk, half tablespoon corn starch,
two tablespoons vegetable fat, one
tablespoon minced onion one egg yolk.
pcald milk and onion. Add starch to
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE
STATE OF NEW MENICO,
WITHIN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LUNA.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
BOOSTING ONE MANS WORK
IN TRACTORS ADVANTAGE

BOOSTING ONE MANS WORK
IN TRACTORS ADVANTAGE
1.-The advantage Of the tractor. like
that OF most other improved farm ma
chinery, lies not 80 much In reducing
the cost Of performing a unit OF work
as In the fact that II permits one man
to do considerably more work in
given time, according to Farmers Bull
leen 9G3 of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. which Is a re-
port OF the experiences OF over 600
farm-tractor owners on representative
corn-belt farms in Illinois collected
during 1917 and the spring Of 1918.
This has been true Of practically all
improved farm machines. the bulletin
explains. Even the grain binder, gem
orally considered as one Of the great
est agricultural inventions OF the CEN
fury, which has increased about eight
fold the acreage one man could handle,
has not resulted In decreasing materi-
ally the cost OF producing grain.
Men who hope to reduce greatly the
cost of farming operations. by the pur-
chase Of tractor should bear these
facts In mind, the federal specialists
point out Judging by the experience
Of tractor users, II Is not safe to ex-
poet any material reduction In the cost
Of farm operations per acre through
the use Of the tractor, but Il ls safe
TO expect to be able to Increase the
crop acreage to very considerable
extent and. at the same time the
amount OF crops which one man can
raise.
Furthermore. II should he remem-
bered that the cost OF doing the work
with a tractor In most cases can not
be directly compared with the cost Of
doing II with horses. since on farms
where tractors are used a number Of
horses generally are retained, and any
comparison. therefore, must he made
between the cost Of operating the farm
with horses alone and the cost OF OPP
Grating with the tractor and a certain
number OF horses
Not infrequently horses stand idle
while the tractor is being used for
field work. because there II not suf-
noieni help available TO use them at
the same time, and In such cases part
Of the cost OF their maintenance must
be considered when figuring the cost
Of farm operations, since they are az
much part Of the farm power plant
as II the tractor.
Not only should the relative expense
OF operation with the two methods be
considered. but also the relative re-
suits. The increased crop acreage and
consequent increase In incomes which
the purchase Of the tractor will often
make possible may much more than
Offset slight increase In the operat-
ing expenses OF the farm.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09

TO come to the boiling point. Just be.
fore serving, add the well-beaten yolk
Of egg.
BeAn sOuffIe-One pint hot boiled
bean pulp, two eggs, one teaspoonful
finely chopped, parsley.
Method: Beat the yOlks OF the eggs,
and add to them the other ingredients.
Fold in the well-beaten whites OF the
eggs Heap the mixture lightly In a
baking dish. Bake Il in a slow oven
for about twenty minutes or until It
IL set. Serve It Immediately.
IiRked Bean CrOquettea-One cupful
baked-bean pulp, one teaspoonful onion
Juice, half cupful white sauce, salt and
pepper.
Method: Combine the ingredients,
and allow them to stand for two or
three hours. Shape this mixture into
crumbs, beaten eg, and crumbs again;
fry them In deep fat
nean SandWIcheH-On cupful cold
baked-bean, tablespoonful melt
ed butter or cream. one teaspoonful
finely minced onion, salad dressing,
enough to moisten.
Method: Spread the mixture on thin
slices Of buttered bread.
Bean Crust for Plies cupful boil
ed-bean pulp, half teasponful salt, enc
teasponful baking powder, one egg
beaten, two tablesponfuls melted fat,
flnnp a..
Method; Combine the ingredients.
Roll cnt the mixture to about one
eighth Of an inch in thickness on a
well-floured board. Cut strips OF suit
able size, when folded, for individual
pies, fiji the pies with chopped cook.
cd meat or vegetables. Fold the crust
over, and pres II together along the
edges. Bake the pies In a moderate
oven until they are well Drowned
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
STATE FAR BEHIND ON
WAR STAMPS PURCHASES
Less Than One Third Of Quota Has
Been BOunht.-Luna County
Over the Top

East Las Vegas, Aug. New
Mexico owns approximately 100000
OF war savings stamps, or about one
tenth Of our quota for 1l8. The to-
tai owned and pledged in this state
Is $2,2l,7ll.69 or about third of
the years quota. Only one county,
Luna, has reached its quota in
stamps owned and pledged, although
complete reports from other coun-
ties it is expected, will show several
more near or over the quotas.
These facts we're brought ont at a
conference here last week between
State War Savings Director Hallett
Reynolds, and r. p. Swofford, Of
Washington, d. c., member of the
national war savings committee, who
is now touring the country on inspec-
tion of war savings work in the var
lous states, encouraging backward
states and making plans for next
years war savings campaign.
Mr. Swofford does not regard
New Mexico as one of the backward
states in war savings. There are
other and far richer states, he says,
which have not done as well. But he
made an urgent plea to all war saw
ings workers, and particularly to the
county war savings chairmen. to get
the state director in vigorous work
for the remainder of the year.
"With one third of your states an
nual quota owned and pledged said
Mr.. Swofford, "you can easily make
the balance in the remaining months
of the year, provided your work is
organized and persistent. The war
savings work differs from the liberty
bond campaign in that it is persist
ent and never ends, while the liberty
bond drive is over after three or four
strenuous weeks. Our work reaches
far larger number of people. There
are 3j,0OO,000 war savers in the
United States now. II is something
to be one of that vast army, and an
honor to be one of its leaders. II is
n grown mans job and one in which
every stay-at-home American should
be actively engaged"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
GET I2a EGGS A YEAR

The average novice can reasonably
expect TO get an average Of at least
ten dozen eggs per hen per year from
his small flock In the back yard There
Is nothing difficult In the care OF the
small flock II the important things are
done al the right time and In the right
way. and the system involves nothing
too hard for child given proper d.
rectlons
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
NoTICE oF PENpENoY oF sulr.

To the Above Named Defendants:
Non and each ~ you are hereby notified
that a suit has been commenced aud is nov
pending In the above entitled Court by the
above named plaintiff against you, the alloyr
named defendants. the general objects u whirh
said suit are N i0reclose a certain morteaee
deed made by o. y. Bailey and g. n. Mlease
70 J.. W. Russell. bearing date the 26th day OF
April, 1914. and recorded IN Book Of Mort
gage Deed Records Of Luna County, New
Mexico. at pages i34.5 and morgagng and
conveying the South Hall rs Y 81 he North
Hall On ~ u Section Twenty five t2s).
Township Twenty three (2a) South, Range
Eight go West, n. N. p NJ, containing One
Hundred and Sixty (l60) acres OF land. more
or less toeeiher with ~ and singular thr
ienemenls Establishments and appuriennners
ihereunio belonging or IN aNyWise apperlain
ing, aud inversion and reveraiona, remainder
and remainders rents, issues and profits
thereof, and which said mortrngp uaa hy said
J.. W. Russell thereafter assigned to- and 4
nov held and owned BY TIE plaintiff
You are further notified that The name and
address Of plaintiffs attorneys arr Vaneht 4
Watson. Deminr. New Mexiro. and that unleas
You shall enter your appearance IN said eanna
on or before The aih day % September. 1918
Judgment wiz n rendered against yon N raid
cause by default
Dated this oh day Of July, A. d.. Iai8.
q. H. Hu0HEe
July 49, Aug. D.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
NO 900

THE DEFINING NATIONAL BANK "a Cor
poraionl, Plaintiff,
vs.
q. =. BAILEY ANNIE " y. BAILEY, G. J..
kollLMANN. Administrator Of the Estate
MlESsE. RAYMOND 4. MiESsE RICH
ARD MlESSE. and NICOLA MIESSE, De
PENDANTS