davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
ED FOR TO-DAY.

Boston In brooklyn.
Pittsburg in Cincinnati
~. Louis In Chicago.
No other teams scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
Totals. IS I 10 Al4O


Slated for Meadows in the ninth inning
81. L0u!s............. 0 o o %
Cincinnati. 0 q Ks
Two base hits-Dsubert. Roush, Kopf Horns
by. Three base hits-DHubert Groh, Miller
play-Hes thcote, Lavsa. Stock, Miller and Sny-
der Left on hascs-St. Louis . Cincinnati
Is Bases on balls-OR Goodwin. ] on Dol
den, l; on Meadows. g. Hits-On Goodwin, .
IN Is inning; or Bolden. in l inning on
Meadows, In - innings. Hit by pitcher
nv Goodwin, l. Struck out By Luque. 3 by
Meadows, 3. Wild Pltch-Mesdows. Losing
pitcher-G GOODWIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

Totals. 40 10 J. - Is o.
'Butted for Raglan in the sixth inning.
tBatted for RiXey in the eighth Inning.

Philadelphia......... 0 0 o n Is
Two base hits-zmmermsn. King, Doyle.
Kauf, 4. Baird, Whitfield co, REey Cal-
Home runs-Doyle. Callahan. Sacrifice 1T
pearcc. sacrifice fles-McCsrty, Rauh ~.
CadE. Double plays-Doyle and Chas" Ban,
croft. tady. Baird and Pearc--. Left or
bGses-Ncw York &; Philadelphia. = Bases
or btl!s-On Causey, of Rxey. .. Hts
% "H iana. on pabu ichis ga on inns.
OF Schupp, in % inning; on Rixey, u in
innings, of Woodward, in 1 inning
Struck out BY RiKey. 8, Whining pitcher
Dubuc. Losing pitcher-Rlxey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

flames ScheuuIeu TUT HV-u"''
Newark in Jersey City two games).
Toronto in Buffalo.
BinKhamton in Rochester.
heading in Baltimore 1.-TWO games).
Newark continued its winning streak
against Jersey City at West Side PARK
yesterday with n to victory In
pitchers duel between Stryker and
cellars. Stryker allowed only three
hits and cellars forced a run across
the plate in the first inning by walking
three men after Davis singled.
Tom Fitzsmmons, a third oaseman
obtained from the Brooklyn Nationals
will join Jersey City to-day. The score;
>-1Iu. ru LA IERSEY CITY ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

Tho Giants scored in every one OF
the last four innings. In the sixth a.
Baird singled. King. pinch hitting for
Causey, cut loose with a double and
scored Baird. In the seventh an error
n two Dagger single and a sacrifice
fly brought home two runs for the
Giants In the eighth inning three
singles and a walk gave them two more
runs
In the last frame the Giants started
what seemed to be 4 rally of the de-
livery of Woodward. Kauf slammed
out n two Dagger to centre field. Hein!e
Zimmerman brought him home on a
single to left field. Baird doubled. Nc
Carthy was out TO Pearce on fly and
Zimmerman was caught between third
and home and on the same play Bairc
was caught between third and second.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAMES SCHEDUl

Hashin gton In New York.
Detroit In Chicago.
Cleveland In 1t. Louis.
No other teams scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
Cheney First Victim.

Larry Cheney. veteran spitball HEAVIER
released a week ago to the Braves,
elected to start against his old team
mates. Olson greeted his old bunlde
with triple to the centre field exit
gate, and then Cheney was buried under
shower of Brooklyn hits and Boston
errors, running to cover in the first
frame with only one out, six runs in and
runner on first base.
Before Scott, who was rushed to the
rescue. could stem the tide two more
Dodgers had crossed the platter and
fattened Brooklyn's first inning total to
eight runs.
The Dodgers jolted Scott for another
run in the second Vand in the third
blasted him off the hill and sent him to
keep company with Cheney In the club
house showers. In the third inning
debacle the Dodgers lit on Scott for six
hits and five runs. Dana Fillingim was
hurled into the breach with two out and
Konetchy, who Just had tripled home
Myers, on third. Dana spiked the rally.
Uncle Wilberts sluggers would not
consent to show mercy to the Braves
however, until another run had been
pounded out OF Fillingim in the fourth.
The Dodgers ran their hit total up TO
nineteen before the end of the game.
but did no further scoring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. loi Philadelphia, 3.
brooklyn, 4; Boston, = (irst Eame).
brooklyn, loi Boston, 8 (secOnd Kame)
Chicago, 10; PittsbuTg, 2. ''
Cincinnati, 81 st. Louis, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

A shirt wasted gathering of close to
2o0OO persons sat in the blistering heat
at Ebbets Field yesterday and watched
the Dodgers twice lift the scalps of the
Boston Braves. The double victory
boosted Brooklyn into the first division.
Following sharp opening engagement
IN which the Dodgers emerged victorious
by the comparatively close score of 4
TO 2. brought about largely by n seventh
inning rally on Ray Heating in which
Jen Pfeffer went a long way toward
winning his own game, the widest and
most uproarious batting saturnalia that
ever disturbed the sacred quiet of Flat
bush gave Brooklyn the second game by
the topheavy score of ] 5 TO 3.
In the second melee the Dodgers com
mitted assault hnd battery on trio of
Boston boxmen and rendered themselves
liable to arrest for cruelty to outfielders,
Under the fustllade of Brooklyn drives
Thorpe, Riggert and Powell flguratively
ran themselves skinny" in wild chases
hither and yon across the greensward.
In the first four innings the Dodgers
unloaded a CARLOAD OF fifteen hits and
dumped the same number of runs over
the platter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
Yank. Use seven Pitchers.

-. Seven Yankee hurlers took part in the
twin bill, and among them they passed
nineteen men. Bobbie Mciraw hit an
! other so as to make II an even score.
oddly enough. Allen Russell, who was
d, bumped Tor eight runs with two ont in
the first frame of the second game, did
cnaot break into the base on ball class
.oNeitfer did Mokridge in the first game
naSeorge pitched to three batters, and
failed to get anything past their bats.
After George yielded three hits he dis
appeared.
ERE Clark Griffith wanted all his boys to
get exercise in the first game, and by
the time he got through tinkering with
his lineup It looked like a crazy quilt
He entered eighteen names into the box
score, and used up every player on his
roster except Nick Altrocl. the Wash
Z ,ipgton clown. and n few extra pitchers.
"a Griff worked as hard as anybody In
The ward In that first game trying TO
coax runners around the bases. He gave
them enough moral encouragement, ana
his brill voice reverberated through the
hot stands. 1t was tough on the Old
'Fox's vocal chords Despite all his Yell
ing and enticng. the Senators refused
40 score runs. Thirteen were left In that
game, while three others persisted on
dbuble plays. Strangely enough OF the
eleven passes yielded by Yankee pitchers
in the game only one was cashed at the
plate by Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
BIG FLEET TURNS
OUT FOR REGATTA
Forty-eight Boats on Starting
Line in Annual New Rochelle
Yacht Club Races.
ROWDY LEADS IN LENA
Shows Heels in Is 1-2 Mile
Race for New York Yacht
Club 80 FOOters.
R0WDY LEADS IN LENA

New ROCHELLE, n. Y, July 5.-Com-
modore c. \. Marsland and the members
of the New Rochelle Yacht Club were
we'll repaid to-day. During the war the
organization. in the face Of considerable
opposition on the part OF some OF its
members and yachtsmen In other clubs.
insisted upon carrying out its fun racing
programme. 1t took the stand at the
request of the Navy Department and
was followed by several of the other
Long Island Sound organizations.
True. the regattas were not very sue
cessful. Such, however. was not the
case to-day. The club held its thirty
fourth annual regatta and had forty
eight yachts at the starting line. 1t was
the largest fleet that has raced so far
this season on Long Island Sound
When Chairman George +. CRANBERRY
established the starting line of the en-
, trance to Echo Baya the wind was light
and SO fluky that the committee decided
that it would be absurd to attempt to
start the yachts. After waiting Tor
half hour the New York Yacht CLUB
thirty footers, the largest class to MI.
were sent away on fifteen ana half
mile contest. 1t was twice around a
seven and three-quarter mile triangle
and as the wind came at the start the
yachts had run, a reach and peat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
Peck Makes 1t Tweaty-six.

Roger Peckinpaugh, the rev prince OF
the Polo Grounds hit safely in each con-
test and ran his streak OF games IN
which he has hit safely to twenty-six
Every time Peck shows his face now
adays the boys in the stands Just auto
nsatically bring the palms of their hands
together. When Peck singled In the first
game the crowd counted up to twenty
FIVE, and wnen Captain Roger banged
out another in the second the count
was run up to twenty-six.
. Pete Schneider started the first game
for the Yanks and gave crazy exhibit
ton. The former Red Cincinnati
variety started OF five innings with
bases on balls, and he stamped his
name on seven passes altogether before
Huggins decided It wouldn't do to tempt
fate any longer and removed big Peter
IN the fifth. Mogridge then gave an
illustration OF how n ball game should
not be rescued He was stung for
eingle, double and triple in quick order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
Wind shifts.

AS the afternoon advanced, the north-
west breeze died away and the good, old
southwest airs that spring up regularly
each afternoon, came lightly across the
Sound. 1t completely changed the race
ON The second time around the triangle
the yachts had a run, beat and reach
At the finish, Rowdy, the property or G.
Belsky, was the leader, defeating ogden
Reds Lena by minutes and seconds
Two of the Long Island Sound schoon-
ers were sent over a shorter course. the
winner was T.. =. Alkers Allure. Sirene
won in the Larchmont Intercluh Class
As usual, the Star Class had the most
starters. Thirteen of the popular little
fellows came to the starting line "a
turn the property of George W. Elder
Jr., which has been doing most consist
ent work this summer, again was the
victor, defeating Affair. the property OF
T. " Willis, by ! minute and 81 seconds
over ia mile course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

dam Three base hits Boley. Brown. Hum.
'ur Home run Jacobson. Stolen bases
Matsol ., Brown. SaCrf0e hts-HN. Shrrl.
dan Sacrifice ny-WHlsh. Left on bases
on Hi. /; on Brown. 6. Struck out-By
Brown, o. Wild pitch-Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

Totals, 80 2 s "a q
'Batted for Lunte in ninth inning.
Tran for Harris in ninth inning
tBatted for Jasper in seventh inning.
Slated for Chle in ninth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
Causey sheIled on Mound.

In the fifth, however, Causey was hit
from the hill by the heavy swatting of
the home club. Whitfield started the
fireworks with a two Dagger to right
field. Bancroft and Adams were easy
outs. but Eppa Rixey stepped into the
breach and clouted out double that
brought in the first run for the home
clan. Callahan duplicated Rixey's two
Dagger and Rixey came in from second.
Pearce singled 10 third and then
Baird burned enc out to right field for
a single. scoring Pearce and Callahan.
The Phillies netted another run in the
sixth. Whitted singled and was brought
home by Bancroft's double.
Pat Raglan. who relieved Causey,
pitched only one-third of an inning. He
was succeeded by Dubuc, who was hit
rather freely He was saved from what
might have been disaster in the seventh
by fast double play. He lasted dntil
the middle OF the ninth inning. when
he was relieved by Schupp.
Before his retirement the Ph'llies
scored two runs off his delivery. In
the eighth Whitfield doubled and scored
on Bancroft's triple TO centre field. The
other tally that the Coombsmen added
TO their score came in the last frame
when Callahan lifted one over the fence
for four timer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-20
WOODEN DRESS GOODS, SILKS and WASH GOODS

WOO[EN DRESS goods, SILKS and wash GOODS
ALL Go AT SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES
a IL Woolens and Silks regular Stock) at 10 Per Cent
- Discount. All Wide Sheetings, Bleached and Brown
Domestic, Pillow Tubing, Crashes, Table Linens, Sheets
and Pillow Cases, at 10 Per Cent Discount from Regular Prices.
NOTE THESE SPECIALS:
All Regular 25c-Grade Prints : Sale Price, 18c I'd.
35c-Grade Utility Dress Ginghams 25c yd.
35c-Grade Percales 25c I'd.
35c-Grade (HeaVies) HanneIetes " 25c yd.
35c-Grade Apron Ginghams 25c yd.
Large Lot Ginghams (short ~lengths), at 15c and zoe I'd.
Hundreds of Remnants in Woolens, Silks and Wash
Goods, at Special Bargain Prices.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-20

DIN 0110L
I'D UNDREDs Of Odds and Ends, Broken and Discontinued
Lots, at about One-Half of Former Price, in La
dies, Mems and Children's Shoes.
We offer our Entire Regular Stock Of Shoes, Rubber
Shoes, Overshoes, Rubber and Felt Boots, including Finest
Lines Of Ladies' HigfTOpLace Shoe, and Mems Finest Dress Shoes, at 10 per
cent Discount during Clearing Sale. Take advantage Of this.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-08

to be just one insect pest after an
other Just about the time he has
learned how to combat all the insect
pests In the United States and leans
back to take things easy for spell,
somebody manages to import few
new varieties OF crop trouble from for
ein shores. This time 1t Is the Euro
pean corn borer that is going to cause
the farmer to lose sleep.
The European corn borer probably
is the most injurious insect pest that
has yet been introduced into this
country, according to eptomologIsts OF
the U. $. Department Oh Agriculture
In Farmers Bulletin 1046. Unless i'm.
mediate and effectice measures ar5
taken to extermipate this pest 1t seri
onsly threatens the future OF Ameri
cas- greatest cereal crop. Already II
Deming graphic., 1919-07-08

No. gi2.
The Bank Of Deming, a corporation, Plaintiff,
vs..
Il. R. Griffith, Clyde Earl Ely and Ellen NJ.
Holt Defendants.
NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF SUIT.
To u. b. Griffith, one Of the defendants above
named
Notice is hereby given that suit hss beer
commenced and Is now pending In the above
entitled court and oause by the above named
plaintiff against the above nameu defendants,
The general object Of which said suit is e
foreclose certain chatiel mortgage barin,
date the 2sth day Of January. 1918. made and
executed by you. said Defendant, r. r. Griffith
to said Plaintiff, and filed in the office Of The
County Clerk of said County Of Luna and
minuted in Book I Of Chatiel Mortgages n
p 36s. being registered as Chattel Mortgage No
s91. TO declare said Chaiiel Mortgage y valid
and suhsistng lien upon the property In said
mortgage described prior and superior TO ths
lien Of q certain Chatiel Mortgare given hy
vnu. said Defendant RIB. Griffin 10 De.
Pendants Clyde Earl Ely and Ellen NJ Hol
and for \ sale of the property In said
Chaiiel Mortgage described for The satisfaction
81 The Indebtedness in the principal sum Of
~ o6h05. torriher with interest and aiior
nev's fees. and that unless YOU shall enter your
importance hrrein on or before the 2isi IA,
N Aueust 1919. iudrment viii h. taken
ar-irsi Won in said csuse hv defauli
Tho names and most offire aaircss ~
-lsi~'frs s''orr~~s .rc Vsr~hi & Watson 1Ie
S~rrse q De'-inr Y "
Dated thi. lst day q I~iv 1910
A. HUGHre
Clerk Of said Court
Deming graphic., 1919-07-08
s7O0, 600 A MONTH
ON EDUCATION, A. E. F.

General Pershlng has signed an or.
der establishing an American army uni
verslty In France TO accommodate
from 5000 TO 10000 soldier students,
according to a recent cable message
received by the Y. NJ. c. A. War Work
Council. Col. Ira l.. Reeves has been
assigned to the post Of military
commander OF the school, opened at
Beaune. General Pershlng states In
his order that this university is 10 pro-
vide three months courses for soldiers
who cannot attend European unlver-
stiles. Courses in engineering, liberal
and fine arts, science, music and the
like will be offered.
u ls expected that one ci the four
agricultural exhibits which have been
prepared by the department OF agricul-
ture in cooperation with the Y. NJ. G
A. will be permanent feature OF
Beaune. These exhibits, all new ma.
terial prepared at a cost of 100000
are nearly ready for shipment over.
seas. Four agriculture department ex-
perts from Washington will accompany
the exhibits to France.
The cost OF the entire educational
program for the soldiers OF the A.
Il. f. has now reached 100000 q
month. the work having been made
possible by the generous oversubscrip.
paign fund In November. Athletic, re
ligious and entertainment activities
among overseas soldiers are also be.
ing carried on at full strength, these
being considered Of even greater i'm
portance than during war times, now
that the men are not fighting and have
longer periods Of leisure.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-08

the borers are within such material
and the vegetation Is dry enough 10
burn readily.
Under the most favorable circum-
stances the burning Of infested plar.s
WIN require considerable labor and ex-
pense, but II must be remembeide that
the insect seriously threatens the corn
growing industry OF America, and that
radical and effective measures must be
adopted TO control 1t.
To be prepared to combat the Euro
pean corn borer successfully when II
invades your corn field, write the Dl.
vision OF Publications, U. s. Depart
men OF Agriculture, Washington, ID
c., for Farmers Bulletin 1OiG. "Fore
warned II forearmed"
Deming graphic., 1919-07-08
House empty? Rent II via the
Ghraphlc classified column.
IN THE DISTRICT CoUET or THE SIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
or NEW MEXICO, WITHIN AND
FOR THE COUNTY on LUNA

Civil No g34.
The Demng National Bank, a corporation,
Plaintiff
ID. 3. Robbins, George ID. Abrams and G. M
Sadler, Defendants.
NOTICE or PGNDENCN OF SUIT
To George d. Abrams aud q. NJ Sadler, de
PENDANTS above named:
Notice is hereby given that a suit has beei
commenced, and is now pending, In the above
entitled aud numbered Court aud cause by the
above named plaintiff against the above name,
defendants, the general objects Of which said
suit are TO recover Judgment against Defend
ant u. $. Robbins for sum Of THREE thousand
Dollars (S3,0O0.0O), together with interest
attorneys fees and costs 90 establish n Ger
tain Chattel Mortgage hearing date the 9th day
oi October, 1917, and made by said Defendant
u. s. Robbins TO said plaintiff, and ON the
sth day Of October. 1917. filed In the office
Of the County Clerk Of said County Of Luna
and being minuied in Book l of Registry Of
Chattel Mortgages at page 395 and being Reg
ister No. Gi7, as q lien upon an undivided
one half interest in all Of the stock cattle in the
"Tadlpole brand and all Of the natural in.
crease thereof and said brand aud for q
foreclosure Of said Chattel Mortgage lien foi
the satisfaction Of the amount aforesaid, and
that said Chatiel Mortgage lien BE- decreed to
he prior and superior 10 any and all rights,
titles, claims and liens Of the defendants
George d. Abrams and g. NJ. Sadler, aud each
Of them; aud that unless you shah jointly or
severally enter your appearance in said cause
on or before the lih day Of August. 1919,
judgment win be rendered against you in said
cause by default
The names aud business address Of plant
ifrs attorneys are Vaurht & Watson l1s +
Spruce ST., Demng New Mexico.
Dated this 27th day Of June A. r. 1919
p. A. HUGHES
Clerk Of said Court.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-08
Built Coal Bins

The GIbson-Hines Lumber Company
Is engaged In the construction Of large
capacity coal bins ON the tracks near
Gold avenue near the $. +. freight
house. There win be no coal shortage
next winter, though the company Is
urging that the economical thin. to do
md the safest Is TO lay In the winter
supply OF fuel now.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-08

is known 10 exist in an area of lOC
square miles In Massachusetts and 400
square miles in New York. Its rapid
spread to the entire country Is pos
sible IL frequently destroys from one.
fourth 10 one-half of the corn crop IN
infested fields in Massachusetts.
All parts of the corn plant, except
the flbrous roots, are tunneled by the
larvae or bOrers. Their most damag.
ing work Is done In the stalks and
ears, which they partially or totally
destroy. They usually enter the upper
end of the stalk, near the base Of the
tnssel, and tunnel upwards for short
distance before tunneling down the
stalk. The tassel Is so weakened by
this damage that il breaks over before
maturing. Much pollen is thus lost and
grains fail to form normally ON the
ears These broken tassels with out
pourings of sawdust.like material at
the breaks, are sure signs that the
European corn borer Is getting in its
deadly work.
Many times the borers enter near
the junction Of the leaf and stalk. Any
small hole with sawdust-like material
coming out of II indicates the presence
of borers. Several borers frequently
work In one stalk, reducing II TO a
mere shell The nutriment to the lie.
veloping ear is cut off by this injury.
The stalk is weakened and eventually
breaks
Some of the borers leave the stalk
and enter. the ears through the hnsk
and also through the stem and cob
Here they feed upon the immature
grain and tunnel the cob. The injury
TO the ears and stalks is further in
creased by soft rot which often fol-
lows the work of the borers and re-
duces the interior OF infested plants
to decaying, putrid mass with an
obnoxious odor.
There are two generation Of the Eu-
ropean corn borer each year. They
are continuously damaging the the
infested fields from before tasselline
time until winter stops their activities.
They remain rs nearly full-grown bOr
ers within their tunnels througlaut
the winter and resume feeding In the
spring.
The chief danger. to the Nations
corn crop lies In the possibility OF
borer-infested plants being transported
into sections where the borer does net
already exist. To prevent this, all
plant quarantine laws must be strictly
enforced with regard to plants likely
to be Infested
Quarantine measures must h. sup
pIemented by careful cleanup opera
tions In infested areas. Destroy ell
plant material likely to harhor borers.
In Infested areas burning has proved
the most effective means Of destroying
the borers Burn all Of tho previous
years cornstalks. corn stubble. crop
remnants, stalks Of garden plants.
weeds. and grasses that may contain
Overwhelming borers. DO this Ia the
late fall, winter, or early spring, while
Deming graphic., 1919-07-08
EUROPEAN CORN BORER STRIKES
AT AMERICAS GREATEST CROP
Dangerous Imported Pest May spread
From Massachusetts and New York
to Menace Nations Leading Cereal
Crop; Burning Infested Plants Only
Effective Method of Eradication.

The European Corn stalk-Borer is a
very serious pest as is indicated by the
following article. However, its raw
ages are not much more serious than
that Of the larger corn stalk-borer that
In some instances last year destroyed
nearly . per cent OF corn in some
fields. The effects of this pest was
noticed In nearly every part Of the
county last year. During the winter
II harbored In tap root OF the corn
stalk and we are looking for more de-
Deming graphic., 1919-07-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEW MEXICO, WITHIN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LUNA

Cv No. 937
Glen Watkins Plaintiff,
vs..
Florence Chamblee Watkins, Defendant.
NOTICE OF TENDENCY or SUIT
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT;
Notice is hereby given that a suit has been
commenced. and Is now pending in the above
entitled and numbered court and cause by the
above named plaintiff against you, the sbov,
named defendant, the general object Of which
said suit Is to obtain a divorce absolute from
the bonds Of mnirimony. and that unless you
the said defendant, shall enter your appear
ance in said cause on or before the 18th da,
of August. 1919 Judgment win he rendered
against YOU in said cause by default.
The names and business address OF plant
IFS attorneys are Vaught A. Watson lis +
Spruce ST.. Deming. New Mexico.
Dated this 27th day Of June 1919.
T.. A. HUGHES,
Clerk Of said Court.
42st -@&