davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

this dignitaty was only the child Of >
romantic fancy. says the Boston Post.
Like many imposters Maisie bit int
her landlsdys roll and the latter even
sold her houee to raise funds fer the
young adventures lust about this time
the police appeared at a dramatic moment
and the jig was IN
Whatever else may be said Of Nalsls
Crawford. she was 2 good picker Of
names. Not only did she appear as I
member Of the Thaw and Crawford fam
lilies but masqueraded also under such
pseudynyms as Daisy Graham. Sybtl
Weeden Arundale Bervl Graham Nalsie
Scott and Naise Weldon AllendaIe
A sentence of three years penal serv.-
tude for fraud has Just been handed cut
70 her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
BIG CHICKEN SNAKE GULPS COP
rERHEAD

From the Mansied 1iyD Messenger)
sure enough snake story comes from
Buckusburg. Galloway county, and is re-
ported by f. II Guer and SON Dennis.
who are prominent, and their record for
truth and veracity cannot he questioned
Last Wednesday while the two men
we're suckering tobacco their attention
was attracted by the family dog barking
and making peculiar alarm. They went
10 the dog and saw the animal grab n
big snake and begin shaking II
In doing so young snakes the size and
length of a lead pencil began to scatter
about them. The men examined the young
reptiles and found them to be copper
heads. but the snake which the dog at
tackled was a big chicken snake four feet
long.
they were not satisfied with this
strange condition. and on further ex-
animation they found that the chicken
snake had swallowed a copperhead snake
two and one-half feet long, which con-
talned the little snakes.
Seven Of the youngsters were found
hut there might nave been more in the
lot that were scattered about when the
dog began to shake the big one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
GIRLS WHO WORK FOR S4.67 A
MONTH

The average pay Of factory girls Of
Japan is $i.67 month, according TO
statistics obtained for use in the nation
wide campaign Of tho Episcopal Church
of America.
While the high cost Of living ii Japan
is very low compared with American
EXPENSES in thai time. A.0 a month,
, together with bad working conditions.
strikes an average that threatens alike
the economic physical, moral and spir-
itual life of the worker
The girls labor u hours a day--in some
cases Il and 49, with an hour or two
thrown in 10 clean up after their work
is done. Unless the factory owner or
employer Is a Christian and makes pro-
vision for rhe moral and physical welfare
Of his workers little can be done for
them.
out Of her - S7-the average monthly
earnings of woman factory worker
the girl must pay N.2o a month for food
AS that is less than the cost of her food
the factory pays The remainder 81 80
month. Vet out this meagre pay the
average factory girl sends home 30 cents
month for she earns more money
than almost any other class of woman
worker in Japan.
The majority Of Japanese factories
still run day and night shifts of u hours
each, with 80 minutes off for dinner and
Is minutes for rest in the forenoon and
afternoon Holidays are rare and un-
certain-two or three in the month al
the most The majority of the factory
girls are from Ia to 20 years old, though
often girls from seven to II may be
found working there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

An auditorium seating 1000 Is an assured
thing for the city Of Burlington. The Free
Press to-day makes the first definite an
nouncement concerning the new house.
The Queen City Realty company. CAPT
talized az $2CD,0N0. has secured a charter.
At a meeting Yesterday at the Ethan
Allen club house the following directors
of the realty company were elected y
S Patrick. Elias Imam, e. y. Ordway,
T. a. Unsworth, Howard Crane and H \.
Way. Henry d. Hendee was elected clerk
Of the corporation.
Thomas w Quincy. the promoter of the
project. presented to the directors for con-
sideration the subscriptions to the capital
stock already made. II was voted to issue
800 600 worth Of stock.
It is expected that the realty company
will purchase the City Hotel property
on Main street. use the entire first floor
for lobby as an entrance to the audito o.
rum, which will be erected on the big lot
in the rear Of the block
Plans for the auditorium are being
drawn by Boston architect. and repre-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
CAUGHT
" ANTON SHORE
Archambaul. Apprehend-
7hile Trying to Get Twer-
Jases of Liquor into the
ed States from Canada
for Hearing

Archanlbauit. = youth Of Is or
Is vas arrested Friday after
United States officials a. swan
bringing large quantity OF
ON Canad4 70 the United States
bunt IN II. vas the considerable
Of - cases A.chambault vas
Kay from Alburg TO East So an
ferry and he was seized after
reached the Swanton shore He
: smugsle the liquor into swan
his plans we're thwarted by the
States officials
|izure VAS made by Deputy Col
Henry Ladd of Alhurg. who
Arcnambault 70 this city yester-
rnocn Deputy Ladd was accom-
by Deputies walsh and Beaman.
complaint vas made from the
the United States district attor-
4 violation Of the food control
August 8 1917, which prohibits
orta ton from any foreign coun-
distilled spirits. \ warrant was
b. Cu.ted States Commissioner
under which Archambault was
by Deputy United states Mar
|ckey.
enalty With when ArcheInbaul'
led may be a fine not exceeding
Epriaonmen for not more than
[rs, or both
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
31,473 TROOPS IN
7 REGULAR DIVISIONS
q First Division Has Peen Kept
> Near Intact az Possible

Fnrton, Sept 6,-The seven reg
ltsione which the war department
i maintain AT full strength to-day
| only 81 +73 officers and men, or
he more than the strength Of one
The first division, because of its
her Tomorrow has been kept as
tact as possible and now includes
len, including temporary personnel,
other six divisions average around
beers and men each.
Ieptember . the army numbered
ham one-tenth of its peak war
h 4n19T9 officers and men being on
IL. There were 5000 in Europe. The
her were in this country or en-
home. designations Of officers in
|gular establishment continue IN
in numbers which cause officials
|sed concern. Since August !, Sa7
|tions have been accepted, Of whom
cent. were in the grade Of first
Int. Better opportunities In civil
Il feeling that advancement in the
Twill be slow in times Of peace,
eyed to be reasons for the ma
ii the designations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
NEW PENSION BILL
Measure Gives $50 Minimum Monthly
to civil War Veterans

Washington, Sept i9,-The House PEN
sion committee reported favorably to-
day nil granting a minimum monthly
pension of $50 to the veterans Of the war
between the States, Their widows would
receive $40 month and their children
under Is years $500 a month while nurses
would receive $50 q month The measure
would add So Oo.oco to the pension roll
in lts first year.
Speedy enactment Of the bill ,s a mat
ter Of great urgency" declared the com
mittee report pointing out the increased
cost Of living and the ages Of the vet
Grams
The I'M would grant s72 monthly to all
totally disa bled veterans and $50 month
10 those who suffered such disability in
service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
AUDITORIUM WITH
SEATS FOR 1000 AN
Assn RED THING

leen City Realty Company, Capitalized at
100000, to Acquire City Hotel Property on
Main Street. Using First Floor as Lobby and
Entrance to Audience Room Which Will Be
Erected on Large Lot in Rear of Present
Block-Will Have Organ, Restaurant and
Stage Fully Equipped for Theatrical At
fractions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
OLD AND NEW

Bishop Hendrix said al a luncheon in
Kansas City.
There are two types of marriage-the
old-fashioned type, with its household Of
merry children, and the new-fashioned
one with it's frequent divorces,
An old-fashioned child said one day.
" We've got another new baby at our
house
Pooh That's nothing, a new
fashioned child answered We've got
another new papa al ours -'etroit
Free Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD

Men who work at hard physical la.
Dor are subject to kidney trouble G
Wolf 7@ :, Jackson St, Green Bay, Wis
writes: Foley Kidney Pills relieved me
of a severe backache that bothered me
for several months. A few bottles AK ed
me up in good shape" They also relieve
bladder and urinary ailments. j. w,
o. Sullivan 30 Church street. (adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
STATE GRAND LIST
IS 81, to- 69.56
An Increase of S129. 049.59 Over
l318--Real Estate S12.-
100000 Higher

Montpelier, sept. 23.-The State grand
list as certified to the Staste treasurer
~ the Commissioner of taxes to-day
amounts 70 $40, 6956 en- increase Of
S1-2c4I59 over the grand list for 1918.
which was j.. ISL 42l.97. The total appraised
valuation Of real estate for 1919 was
S1s5, Oo7, 799 60, an Increase Of approximately
81 100000 over the CORES ponding figures
for 1918.
The appraised valuation Of personal
estate was about 10000 greater than in
1918 the figures this year being s69 SCI, 661 09.
The total valuation Of taxable polls as
listed at $500 each is his year sls9,ss0,
indicating an increase of Apr oXimatey
100 poll taxpayers over the preceding
year
The Total grand list OF the state ar
- fnlln.r.a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
Breaks Arm Cranking Car

Middebury. Sept H-George Tierney,
son of Peter Tierney of this city, sus-
tanned painful accident to-day when,
In cranking a car, il back fired and his
arm was broken between the elbow and
the wrist. Or. S, S Eddy was called and
reduced the compound fracture,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

VI
bury College
English courses as Modified by the
War.
az Timely Theme Topics.
10, Four Minute Speeches.
,cJ Current Literature.
I'D Correspondence.
te) Debates
prin. julius u. Warren, Brattleboro
high school
History and Civcs Courses as Modi-
fed by the War
Miss Mary lean simpson. Peoples
Academy. Morrisvile
Discussion
lo15. Art Supervisors
High school study hall, room 49,
Main street
Informal program.
THURSDAY AFTERNooN.
200 O'Clock
cry HALL
Piano solo, ...... Mrs ? Farnev Leach.
Address
What Makes American Schools Dem
ocratic."
Dr e Fl. Judd Department of Edu-
cation. University cf Chicago.
4:3o Annual meeting of Vermont Wom-
on Teachers club
Congregational Church
one r 100. ru.. t.,
-
...,.,ns,.' ''''i,,, =.
49, ,.3'9''
~ ,.,, ,.,..,.a. ,.,,,....,...
80, ,,...l..z. vtar,. ''''
lttr, ..,.aa, -..,,,. nau Not. s...o.
'is. ,. ,a,,u 49,.
,,.., , r.....a., -..,e,1a -.
."' .'' ,.l... l'> '7''''0'' '
-, --,., r.s e
-. t,..-,.' H.. Wi ,l,.,,, ''''''
..r,.!.U.-is. w.. ~, 49,,
20 - ''-''"
800, $500, ,,........... c,..s...-.
". ,.,-
W.. coorr.. n.,4r. r.hoa, a.r
49,. .,....,.,-1- r...,,.,z,a,.
't,1- ,..-. c,.., ,t.....,...
r,,sor..,,~
80 ,rn-t. ,oo,,o ,,,,, -.o,,,-
rh,tr,,,, ,,,,,r,o- y II 80, ill.,.
49,. - ,,,..,. p,,t,o,s
,rr.d.. far o,+etda d.. e.,a,. v,-,,,.,,,
~ tr+hn~ rar-ot. 80,
,.sr...
Me. I'm, " sro,,r.u v,c+or pho,o
80,
n TrSpn gp
80. ',e,,. -,,
~, -, ,st..t'.... 49,,
,~,,Fr,,,o, r,-;1 -, T. rt..,.,.ot.
,,-tnoosi., ,,.,,, schoo,
va rt,,s Res,llts r-+,itzed ~ zeoor
,. r,a,,...to.. .,
srrt ,-l,,..o, T. Fruit, Bar+o-
.,r,,....,,.. ~ ~ d1,.at -,-d.
Education.
Rev. W, H. Cassidy, supt. Cathedral
schools. burlington
what Hlslory onaH De Iausht IN the
SECONDARY Schoo'
Prin J. F. Coburn, Burlington high
school!
Discussion
BIS. Junior high schools
mon schooI AUDITORIUM mead NJ
0Cnooi
"a'l man ~. . ~ iu''ltlnsoh' state
Su ny, ei'oi u J"",o "I-h sOloois'
Conception OF an ioesi Junior Hish
"'''''i oIel'
aup' \. hetoe. 6r'slol
ne Nsr'hoh' JUNIOR Hlsn sFhoo''
nr. Mun 3. Hl'eeas' state commas
Sio'er o. f'o"oa,lon.
a. Co"lfnerc'a4 course IN inc JUNIOR
wv. ~ oi'Ne' ''7eeN ''"'''"r
- Se,.o,'
~ "seIon
''i' ""oeI" L-dnsu7ge
c,. BsieY nan. STATE street
ia man rI'I' ~ y. 'NNrlcN' n'Ner
shy pl vermont
~. interesting program is 'e'ne ar
F""Seo
THURSDAY EVENING, IS O'CLOCK
I Musical program
= Baritone solo,. ........Mr Lawson.
Solo dance. ........ Miss Estee
Contrsuo solo. ............N Miss Wicher
Sis Address.
The Sunrise Of Patriotism in schools
| Prof Albert Bushnell Hart. Harvard
| University
FRIDAY Nopvr~c s,5 o,~,orx
CITI u, ~
! .,,r,, h,-tross no.,ino
o,oo
1nuooa,ion '"'
IA, Io.an, ,,s ,,s,.. pso,,.,,
Au pas'
t .aarens OF h'aheeheai ASSOCIATION
~ c ?, -. -... =.
rd,,..t4o J-,S,f-.
! C,o1feranras
~. C,,.s
80 80. ~ ,lT i'ls 49,, 9,
: C,.,,. 80 -
,,,ia
'. ,.,u
( >--,,..
-. '''
. r,;ao,,..-i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

You can get hearing for your appica-
ton for employment II you will state 1t
IN classified ad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
ITO HE'LL WITH KINGS"
SAYS MILWAUKEE MAYOR
HIS Comment Matter Of Inviting
Belgian Royalties 10 the City

Belgian Royalties 10 the City
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept, EFT stand for
the man who works. To hell win the
kings"
Van Scoy, president of the Milwaukee
Association of Commerce from Mayor
Hoan, In which the latter refused to in
uite King Albert and Queen Elizabeth Of
Belgium to visit Milwaukee. The mayor
offers, however to forward such invita-
ton presented by any group of citizens
Mayor Hoan's letter in part reads as
follows;
Please do not ask me- to invite any
King. kaiser or car. The people OF Mill
waukee in choosing a mayor do not re-
cure Of him forfeiture of self-respect
Did they not know that socialists re-
fused to hobnob with Prince Henry and
ROYALTY before my election? While
| mean no disrespect to the Belgian peo-
pie. whom | love nor discourtesy to you,
yst, these are days that try mems souls.
We must take our place with kings,
their golden plates and satellites, or line
up with the right Of common man.
Il should GO TO my grave in everlast-
ing shame We're ! to boost one iota the
stock Of any king. Mr.. Van Scoy remind
vour associates that ! stand for the man
who works To hell with the kings"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

3 nrder 20 Get GOOd serNnnts man
efore. Yet housewives find that
ss.fiod ads reach them and bring
.uIts desired The effort is worth
but it may take more time than
TO ;eqr-r re,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25


|rontending that a vote of thanks
teneral, his officers and men was
I.
. the decision pas made, Chairman
| b the military committee, offered
hutton of thanks which was adopt
preventative Schall, Independent,
.,ta. casting the only dissenting
then went to the Senate The
pm says
thanks Of the american people
the Congress If the United States
and are hereby rendered, to Cen
IN J Pershing, for mis- highly dis
ed services as comnander-in-
the American EXpeditionaary
. nd to the officers and men under
|nmand for their unwavering duty
or throughout the war.
en ton of the sword was mention
. he floor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
HING DID NOT GET
FORD; COST TOO MUCH

Eeering with Democracy, Con-
In Tlllnk--Thnnked for Services
|ngton, Sept, 16.-Opposit!on Of sew
knbers, privately expressed, caused
leaders to abandon the proposed
/ sword to General Pershine. Re-
l. and democrats were among those
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
FRIDAY EVENING. $50 O'CLoC
CITY HALL

Address. Hon. William l.. Harding. Cow
ernor Of Iowa.
Brief Business Session
Final Adjournment
'The executive committee ask editors OF
other Vermont papers to reprint this pro-
gram.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

DISCUSSION
l0l5 Secondary schools.
High school auditorium. Main street,
Chairman, Prn. George r Stack
pole. Wnooski high school
Need of Cooperation Between Junior
and Senior High Schools,
Or Milo r HllleGas, State Commits
sioner of Education.
"A Crucial Issue AUGMENTATION"
Prn Edward : Abbott Rutland
high school
Adopting Courses Of study to Meet
Post War Conditions,
tab Physics,
tbl Chemistry.
y. " McClelland, Supervising Prin-
Cipal Bennington.
Discussion.
lois. Elementary school ......,City Han
Chairman. Prin Charles A. Adams,
Caslleton Normal school
THE Dependent and Defective Child"
Hon William II. Jeffrey, state Com-
missioner Of Charities Montpelier
The Home and school Life OF the Back
ward Child"
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10
VARYING Movements Of Leaves.

Different species of trees move
their leaves very differently, so that
one may sometimes tell by the mo-
ton of shadows on the ground. II he
be too indolent to look up, under what
kind of tree he is sitting. On the
tulip-tree (Which has the finest name
that ever tree had, making the very
pronouncing of its name almost like
the utterance of strain of music
Liridodendron tulipfera), on the tulip
tree, the aspen. and on all native pop
lars, the leaves have an intense indl-
vidualism. Each one moves to suit
itself. Under the same wind one 10
trilling up and down. another is whirl-
ing. another slowly vibrating right
and left, and others still, Quietiug
themselves to sleep. as mother gently
pats her slumbering child; and each
one intent upon motion of its own.
Sometimes other trees have single
frisky leaves, but usually the oaks, ma
Piles. heeches. have community of mo-
ton. They are all acting together. or
are all alike still.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10
ALWAYS SOMETHING TO Do
Secret of Sir Walter SCOTS Marvellous
Literary Achievements Told in
d Few Words.

Never to be doing nothing" was the
simple but effective rule that enabled
Sir Walter Scott to get done the enor
nous amount of work for which he is
noted. A passage in Lockhart's life of
the poet and novelist reads:
Those who observed him the most
constantly were never able to under
stand how he contrived to keep him
self so thoroughly up with the stream
of contemporary literature of almost
all sorts. French and German. as well
as English. That rapid glance might
tell him more than another man could
gather by weeks poring may easily
be guessed but the grand secret was
his perpetual practice of his own grand
maxim never to be doing nothing. He
had no 'unconsidered trifles' of time.
Every moment was turned TO account
and thus he had leisure for everything
except, indeed, the newspapers.
which consume so many precious hours
nowadays with most men, and of
which. during the period of my ac-
quaintance with him, he certainly read
less than any other man 1 ever knew
that had any habit of reading at all.
I should also except. speaking general
ly. the reviews and magazines of the
time. OF these he saw few, and of the
few he read little"
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10
HANGED FOR BURNING COAL
There Was Time When Job Of Look.
ing After Production Would
Have Been Sinecure.

The present-day restrictions with re-
gard to the use of coal would have
seemed very mild to our ancestors, re-
marks writer in London Tit-Bits.
There is no doubt that the use of what
used to be called "sea coal to distin-
gufsh 1t from charcoal had its draw
backs.
Many look forward to the time when
there will be no more smoky chimneys
in Britain, when the atmosphere of
London will be as clean as 1t must
have been in the days of Good Queen
Bess, and when d new building will not
be begrimed with SCOT almost as soon
as it is built
In the reign of Edward l the inhabi-
tants of London petitioned the king
against the growing use of coal. declar-
ing that it was "a public nuisance. cor
rupting the air with its stink ond
smoke, to the great detriment of their
health Whereupon the king prohib-
ited its use, offenders to be punished
for first offense by fine and for
second to have their kilns and fur
naces destroyed.
The practice of using coal was at
length made a capital offense and
man was tried, condemned and hanged
for burning coal in London.
In those days the population of Eng
land probably did not exceed four or
five million, and wood was plentiful
and cheap from the vast forests that
covered tens of thousands of square
miles where now are great towns.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10
The Bishop OF verdun.

st. vanne. or vitonius. died Novem-
her Q, 1925. A celebrated congrega-
ton Of reformed Benedictines In LOT
raine. formed in the abbey Of St
vanne In verdun. In 1904. took him for
patron. and from the famous abbey
and that OF Moyen- n-Moustier. dedicated
In honor of st. Hydulphus. bears the
name Of St vanne and st. Hydulphus.
Many in France desired to accede to
the reform. but on account of the wars
then existing, union was thought too
difficult. A reform under the same
plan was set on foot in France. under
the name of the Congregation of st.
Maur. and began in the abbey Of st.
Austin in Limoges in 1913, and con-
firmed by Gregory Nv. In 1927, which
now comprises 1S5 abbeys and pri-
ories.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10
summon.

summons.
State of Colorado, County of Delta. S.
In the County Court.
The Colorado State Bank, a corpora
! tion, plaintiff, vs. Irene Barnes, Carl
Doughty, B. K Simpson, Hattie Boyd,
Gibson Lumber e Mercantile Co,
corporation, and Mrs. L. L. Stafford,
defendants SUMMONS.
The People of the State of Colorado,
to Irene Barnes, Carl Doughty, B. K
Simpson, Hattie Boyd, Gibson Lum-
ber & Mercantile Company, a corpora
tion, and Mrs. L. L. Stafford, the de-
PENDANTS above named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the
County Court of Delta County. State
of Colorado, and answer the COM
plant therein within twenty days af-
ter the service hereof if served with
in this County; or, if served out of
this County, or by publication. with
in thirty days after the service here
of, exclusive of the day of service;
or judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer OF
lnt ttll pldlLl anu IL d COpS VI llc
complaint in the above entitled action
be not served with this summons, or if
the service hereof be made out of this
State, then ten days additional to the
time hereinbefore specified for ap-
pearance and answer will be allowed
before the taking of judgment by de-
fault as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to fore
close certain mortgage deed exc
cuted and delivered by defendant
Irene Barnes to defendant Carl
Doughty dated December 90 1910. for
1925. which note was sold and assign
ed to plaintiff and which mortgage
conveyed to secure said debt Lots 1
and 2 in Block 2, Fairview subdivi-
sion of the Town of Delta, Colorado,
on which note, interest has been paid
to March 90, 1916. and no longer; and
on which note there is now due the
sum of S2SS.95 with interest at 10 per
per cent annum; $50 attorney fees for
foreclosing said mortgage; to have re-
ceiver appointed for the rents, issues
and profits of said premises; for de-
ficiency judgment against defendants,
Irene Barnes, Carl Doughty. B. K
Simpson, Hattie Boyd. to bar and fore
close all right. title, interest, lien and
claim of each and all of said defend
ants and for general relief. as will
more fully appear from the complaint
in said action to which reference is
here made, copy of which is here
to attached.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will have your default
entered by the clerk and will apply
to the court for the relief therein de-
manded
Given under my hand and seal as
attorney for plaintiff at my office al
Delta. Colorado. in said County, this
3oth day of October. A. D. 1918.
(SeaL) MILLARD FAIRLAMB.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub Dec. 81, rs: last Jan. II, 1s