davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

Ffank nafas Hsfsens Spfs 49,
ssaisa Oaisnsh 1865 wssf riss.
AHt ~ q d Fru. fsia Hiaesit . f.
fsmfs 4. Aaf.ain 1888 SEGA ayr
aiss fssfia saisn ssf b Nfasassf
d A. Morris sffs asseetH SO
Rally y Nerfa if4g gffh svs 9fs
D. A ueftF sftt Essiisss 80 4
Even tho you did not '
daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

FA1fIf Wv
~ rent Groom modern heuss
obs 90 oetobsf 4 Prefer queen
Anus ~ Ehinney district VIII
isaaa IN rent ts flsht Phone Miles,
Morrison Main coo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

NENNA TErRa a. fr~v~,y,~-v
fztp - g. tH ~. 800. -
ftentf Jos SH $780,. -
va 1r-s ~ fhoro9r - f,s.r.'....s,,l
ffsffaffrff
-. ven Bert - hafF Fnf.ff A. 90
49, ffs - Ffasrff ave
Aesa'lf.- i2Pf.rgEEf pr--r rfrrs,
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10y lr.I.ri prlce. .,s1
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TIKI OWL PAYS A0ttE foF sielhing
fuFs. furniture We boy ssli anf
exchange svsrythina. iatfb lat
Elliott aEnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

atom REPUBLIC
This Republic 10 IN excellent condi-
ton Just thuFoly nVerhsuisf and
painted cab and Windshield; rub
her " about half used up. Terms
are very reaaoua bic. aud prize Just
right GofHiN Manufacturing Co,
25ia Finh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

g.ToN CHAIN DRIVE
beet buy we have IN uacd trucks
Have known this truck from the
day u Eot into the original owners
hands never overloaded or over
spceded good tires all around .
folding top aud windshield 4
mighty good truck. aud priced be-
low tho market gsrHiN Mnnufac=
turing Co, 2lis Firm ave
~ TON CHAIN DRIVE FEDERAL
sold this Federal To the original
owner four years ago. and know
the treatment and care u has re-
cciVed 1t has ono OF those good
old Continental engines that has
the kick Ia a. Terms GerHiK
Manufacturing Co. allM ELllh ANn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

For auicl, sale You viii have to
hurry " you want thia property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
20 sOn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AAAH AHfJ poOna
- ~ WILLIAMS co
Two popular stses ~ slhKie sash for
earsgss barn uf small huHEaloss
ip stock. eiaged, ready for I'm
mediate shipment
Tirst aixs 10 10 inches wide ana ~
inshss hiKh. Nth I hGhts 1915
glass. Price ISL
Second siss " a. inches side and -
inches hi9h. Wtth 8 lights iaHl4
Ktasa Eflae 81 %
Our large illustrated catalogue.
shoNinF fuii tine - building ma
taTlal free On request
y. " WILLIAMS 60,
1913 fihsT AyE ~ hEATftE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

49, ftfs 4ffh sFs wr1 nefsisF.
ffaf T. = Nmitt tlaF Hsftsff ~.
esnys usrslsF VISA "a = Ne.
o. NJ . r nfsfisv fsfs Broad.
~sF Hnfs ~ nssssfl ffff fsfh
Sc rfsnk shore 1885 lifn 80
NinasTa &eNsiisa. itii Feaftb sss
Wssf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
rs ron stIE--REAI ESTATE


eo-ft frontage on paved boulevard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
GARAGES

AND REPAIR SHOp ron
sale, cheap, account Illness. Stor-
age more than covers expenses.
Phone ballard 2O20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

fIfs aeres - rlfn coil cleared. Io-
esfea o. Panther f4atf saEr erIF-
ing alrfnnee a. rsHffls. fffsa 81 Isf
saafh ~ Ernfor. f-raaf1 fo1se.
large haFr. FHFaEs. rfIfEeE helKf
snd other DBfbsilel sings behriHE
ffuif trees haF III the terrs figf-
d. IfngfgFsl 9 sfrleft gFaesf ar6
hizh seneeL Price $500. fI.bf9
FnHE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
STILL AFTER YACHT CUP.
Sir Thomas Upton Making Plans For
Next Years Race.

Correspondence Associated Pressl
London. July 21.--Since his return
to London from America, Sir Thomas
Upton has set about the task of COM
pleting his ARRANGEMENTS for next
years contest for the American cup in
earnest. says the Yachting World. The
most important decision so far arrived
at, Sir Thomas told writer in that
periodical is to send the 2S-meter
Shamrock to America early next year
to act as a trial boat in the tuning-up
spins of the challenger. Shamrock "
Asked who would have charge of the
British boat Sir Thomas replied ". p.
Burton had consented to sail the chal-
lenger in the race for the America
cup. and also take charge of the 20
meter Shamrock.
Naturally, he will have his own
professional skipper" Sir Thomas
added "Mr. BURTON will also be re-
sponsible for engaging the crews Of
both boats. and. in fact. he will be In
entire charge of the whole of the trials
and the actual races on the other side.
Charles f. Nicholson, her designer, Is
going over at an early date for the
purpose OF thoroughly examining the
Shamrock ""
"Do you think any alterations are
likely TO be made In herr" Sir Thomas
was asked s
THAT is a matter which ! am leay-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20

Plseah--Pisgah viii hold a commun-
ity fair on Sept. s and 8, This viii be
held at the consolidated school ground,
The school will also join in and dis
play school work.
Cedar Rapids-Pickpockets reaped
n harvest at the carnival which showed
here the past week. Complaints OF rob-
berry by patrons of the carnival to the
police were Of daily occurrence.
Wapello-The sum of 50, claimed for
services rendered. is causing much
ado In tho courts OF Wapollo, As a
res ult of the decision In the case, made
In Judge Prices court notice has been
filed BY Attorney Ticklin Of an appeal,
and this 50 claim promises to go TO the
district court.
Davenport-At "a mass meeting OF
about $50 postoffice employees of the
Tri cities held Sunday morning, reso-
buttons were passed demanding that
action he taken to give them more
compensation. Postal employees all over
the country were called on to take
some action to force relief and atten-
tion to their demands.
Newton Newton boys who have
not had "A chance for vacation this
summer will be treated to a seven
days camping trip near Red Rock on
the Dos Moines river. Fred G, Cas-
sadly. Y. NJ. g. A. secretary, Will have
charge OF the camp given by the Y. M
Q A. TO the BOYS thirty-two In num-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
Brief Items From Traer.
to Times Republican.

Special 10 llmeS- RepuDllCan.
Traer. Aug. 20-Rev. j. L. Brush,
wife. son and daughter left Monday
by auto for an outing at Lake Oko-
boji.
The four children of the late Jacob
Shrine are enjoying a reunion. +. G,
Shrine and wife are here from River
head Long Island, for week: Miss
Emma is here from Washington, ID. c.,
for Il month.
Mr. and Mrs William Bonewitz are
spending a couple OF weeks visiting at
Spirit Lake. Pipestone and Hartley.
Mrs. j. s. Guynn will remain in the
Methodist hospital in Des Moincs for
three weeks for observation and treat
ment.
w. f. Baldwin and daughter Doro-
thy are Visiting in Jackson. MINI.
John Tierney of Buckingham, sub.
mitted to a surgical operation on Mon
day for the correction OF hernia.
DR. A A. Crabbe accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Husak, of Clutter, to
Rochester on Tuesday. They went by
auto. The doctor expects to be back
on Thursday.
F. L. Valasak, Of Carroll township,
has been in poor health several months
past. At present he is in Iowa City for
examination by specialists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
Southern Ioua Items

bcr A definite program covering the
four-fold features of the Y. NJ. c. \.
has been outlined by Mr.. Cassidy. The
camp will last from Sept. / to Z in
elusive.
Iowa city--Professor Homer Levi
Dodge, assistant professor of physics
at Iowa university, has resigned and
has accepted call to the university
of Oklahoma at Norman. Okla. Pro-
fessor Dodges successor has not been
na,aed. The outgoing Iowan is an
alumnus OF Colgate, Gsi0) and won
his NJ, s. at Iowa, In 1912, and his Phi.
ID. here In 1914.
Council Bluffs Mrs. Charles Nc
Gowan Is in serious condition at a
hospital as the result of what is be-
lieved To have been an attempted
burglary at her home. Mrs. MCGOWAN
condition is such that no coherent ac-
count Of the AFFAIR can be learned.
She Is 81 years OF age. and doctors at
tending her saT her chances Tor re.
covery are doubtful.
Des Moines Fourteen new planes
will be received by the airpane de-
partment of the Herring Motor Com
pany this week. One viii he the new
Oriole plane. 1t will carry three pas
sengers and will he painted in orange
and black coiors. after the bird Tor
which IL Is named. 1t will be equipped
with n self starter, electric lights and a
Hispano Suiza or K-6 motor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20

his tale to said land be quoted and
confirmed in him by decree of said
court and that the apparent defects in
said title, if any such there be. be cor
rectc:s by said dacrea ard that YOU
the said defendants and unknown
claimants and each Of you be barred
from at any time making any claim
adverse to the plaintiffs title in and
to said real estate or any part of It.
Reference is made to the original
petition now on file. No personal judg-
ment Is asked against any defendant.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon of
the second day of the next September
term Of said court to be begun and
held at Marsballtnwn, Marshal!
county, Iowa, on the 1st day Of Sep
tember, A. D. 1919, your default will
be entered and a Judgment and decree
rendered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this soth day Of July A. D.
|1919.
ELLIS BA1LY. Plaintiff.
BY T. e. Adams. Ills attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
ALL HIS EFFORTS
WERE FAILURES
CONN TRIED SIXTEEN YEARS TO
FIND REliEF-GAiNS 20 POUNDS
BY TAKING TANLAc.

81 tried for sixteen long years TO
find medicine or treatment that
would overcome my troubles, but all
my efforts failed me completely until
commenced taking Tanlac," said
Dan Conn. a well known employe OF
the y. & o. Implement Co, and who
lives at SCI East Elm street, Canton
Ill.,, the other day.
MY general health just seemed TO
give down all at once" continued Mr.
Conn, and during all these years II
has been hard struggle for me to
keep on my feet. 1t was just gen
cral all round breakdown, but my
stomach seemed to give me more
trouble than ans thins else. What little
! ate just seemed 10 lie like a lump o.
lead right in the pit Of my stomach
and would cause me TO suffer some
thing awful All my strength lett me
ana | just had 10 drag around with no
life hardly at all. Then 70 make mat
tcrS worse, rheumatism hit me about
four years ago, and this trouble -XUt
50 bad that it finally put me IN bed
where | had 10 stay for a good long
lllht y ~ HtNNibl ttlNS ct 81 NAlaiNt liiS
legs would be so badly drawn UP that
| couldn't straighten them out at all!
and the only way | could get any re-
lief was by rubbing my legs for hours
at time. / lost so much IN Wei ht un-
til | got TO where | looked like a skgl-
elton almost went everywhere for
treatment that | was able to go. and
tried many different kinds OF medj-
clue. but | just gradually got worse
all The time.
THAT was the condition | was in
when friend Of mine talked me into
giving his Tunluc Il trIaI ana sir. if
you would just come down to the fac
tory and SEQ me work now. you would
never think that [ was down and out
IN health such short time ago. Tan
lac did it too, and I'll tell the world
So and | VIII say further that | think
il Is the best medicine ON earth. Tan
lac just hit my case exactly. and since
taking nine bottles Of it | am just as
well and strong as l was in my life.
have a fine appetite. and everything
eat agrees with me- all r.Eh. My StOm-
aIh trouble has been completely ov-
Crcumo. and so has the rheumatism. l
have gained over twenty pounds in
weight. and am stronger in every way
than [ have been in sixteen years.
Now a medicine that viii do that much
for man ought 10 be talked about.
and as long as l live l will boost Tan
lac everywhere l go.
Tanlac is sold in MarshaiItoWn by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
Stuffed Peppers
Sardine Sandwiches
Tomato Salad.


Iced Tea Peanut Layer Cake
Stuffed Peppers7Six medium sized
green peppers cut in halves lengthwlse,
IL cups cottage cheese, well-beaten
eggs, " cup bread crumbs mixed with
/ tablespoon melted butter, salt, pep
per and paprika. Beat the seasonings
into the cheese, add the eggs, mixing
well. Fill the pepper halves with this
mixture and sprinkle the buttered
bread crumbs on top. Bake in a mod
crate oven until nicely Drowned and
thoroughly heated thru. Serve hot.
Sardine Sanwiches-One can bone
less sardines, tablespoon melted but
ter, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, yolks Of
2 hard-boiled eggs. CAYENNE pepner and
salt to taste. Remove skins from the
sardines and mash egg yolks with the
sardines. adding butter, pepper, salt
and lemon juice. Spread this paste
between thin slices of white bread.
Tomato Salad-Cut rounds from the
top of medium sized tomatoes. Re-
move membranes, putting them into a
bowl and adding to them two cucum-
bers, chopped, and two chopped hard
boiled eggs. Drain off the juice from
this mixture and add enough mayon-
riaise dressing to give flavor that
suits the taste, mixing 1t in well. Fill
the shells with this, and to each to-
mato with teaspoon of stiff mayon-
naise. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Peanut Layer Cake-Two eggs,
cup sugar, 3 tablespoons melted but
ter; 2 tablespoons sweet milk, Y tea
spoon soda l teaspoon cream of tartar
large, heaping cup OF flour. FW and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
Coulter Eighteen Years Old.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Aug. 20.--Today is big
day al Coulter. seven miles west OF
this city. when the hustling little town
celebrated her coming of age. Eight
cen years ago the first town lot was
sold at auction to j. r. Reeve. OF
Hampton. the price being $500 c. l..
Paper. then in the restaurant business
here. furnished the hot lunch, etc.
While it is located only one and one
half miles from Latimer. it is no small
burg. The Bristow band furnished
music today and Rev. George II. Nicol.
of the Christian church here, delivered
an address. After dinner F. w. stew
ems. of the state dairy and food. COM
mission. will give an address. Sports
and ball game between the Coulter
and Dumont mines will be a part of the
program
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
Plumb, of Railroad
Control Plan Fame,
Native of Iowa
TBy z. G. Dougherty.1

Washington, Aug. 20.-Glenn T..
Plumb. father of the Plumb league
plan for the operation and control of
the railroads, and much in the puphc
eye today, is an Iowan. Mr.. Plumb
was born in Clay, small town In the
southwestern corner OF W ashlngtoh
county. near the jefferson county nne'
in 1866. As a boy he lived in Streator'
Ill. He graduated from Oberiin college
in 1891, receiving the degree of doctor
of philosophy. He then spent year
in Harvard law school, and in 1857 was
graduated from the law schooi OF
Northwestern University. Immediate
~ after graduation he entered the law
office OF Peck. Miller & Starr IN Sh'-
,rlgc. Mr.. Peck. the senior memoer OF
the firm. at that time was chief coun-
sci for the Chicago, Milwaukee & 81.
pauI railroad and young Plumb be-
gan at once an intensive study OF RAN
road law. He remained with the hrh
Tor five years.
In 1900 he became attorney for the
General Railway Company, OF Chicaso'
and engaged in legal duets with
Charles T. Yerkes. then with a rival
railway. For three years the ROAD
Plumb represented was in the hanas
of a receiver. First he represented the
receiver. then became general manager
of the road. and later was receiver
himself, having charge when the roaa
was reorganized.
Five wears later, in 1905, Edward +.
Dunue. mayor Of Chicago. attempted
hn
there Since Plumb was then the only
Chicago railroad lawyer not retained
h., any of the big railway interests, ne
was retained by Dunno as special AT
torney and counsel for the city OF Chl-
cago. II was at this time that Plumo
became interested in the subject OIL
railroad values and began DEVELOPING
the idea upon which the Plumb plan OF
valuation is based.
Following his connection with Mayor
Dunno. Plumb went back to his Small
road which was soon absorbed by an
other property. Then he became pres
i1ent of the Calumet and South Chica-
20 railroad street railway system
,.i,h some 200 miles of track. When
tho Chicago CITY Railway company az
yorbed that road. Plumb again Went
back to the private practice OF law.
Plumb next represented the state
attorney of Cook county and the cor
poration counsel OF Chicago In neso-
tiations between the elevated and sur
face lines in the Windy City. In 1915
he also represented the employees oil
the street railway lines on strike. IN
r.. LITIGATION over the elevated lines
he established in the supreme court
of Illinois his interpretations Of what
are public and what are private values
in railway properties. In the same
wear he also acted as counsel for the
CITY of Chicago in litigation over gas
franchise.
1t was Plumbs theory OF valuations
that attracted the railway brother
hoods. In 1917 he was retained by the
four big brotherhoods not then affili-
iated with the American Federation or
Labor to represent them in valuation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20

Monday. August 25--Manufacturers
day and farm bureau day.
Tuesday. August 26-Old soldiers
and boys and girls day.
Wednesday. August e7--State and
victory jubilee day.
Thursday. August ss--Live stock
parade day,
Friday, August 2s--Motor transport
day.
Entrants In the live stock classes are
more numerous than last year and In
the swine division the number OF an
lmals 20 be shown Is far greater than
In any previous year. Accommodations
for more than $500 swine have been
provided. sheep entries total approx
matcly 1900, fine cattle 1900 and hors-
~ 500.
Two days OF automobile racing are
on the progrIm and also numerous
horse races.
Daily and nightly exhibition atrplane
flights will be made, including acrobat
ic and fireworks display.
The special evening spectacle this
year will be reproduction OF the bat
tlr or Chateau Thierry with hundreds
OF persons takinS part.
The usual display of farm machinery
and supplies are included in the pro-
gram.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
@ E{&&s;s9{ 6AIBitf
~" Lauro A. krF'no"
TWO GUEST LuNcHEoNs.
Lourn A. klrNnan

ice with the following:
Peanut Filling and Icing-One pound
chopped peanuts, 1 pound CONNECTION
ers' sugar, tablespoons water. Mix
well, and spread between layers ana
on top Of cake.
Scalloped Beans.
Tartare Sandwiches
Vegetable Salad
Iced Coffee Ida's Gingerbread
Scalloped Beans--Four cups cooked
lima beans, cups tomato sauce, cup
dry bread crumbs mixed with table,
spoons butter. small ground onion.
Begin by making the sauce Il cup
stewed tomatoes, tablespoons cream,
paste Of flour and water to thicken,
then strain; season 1t we'll; now but
ter a baking dish, add the beans and
ground onion to the tomato sauce;
pour all into the baking dish and Gov
err with the buttered bread crumbs.
Bake 80 minutes in moderate oven.
Tartare Sandwiches--One teaspoon
each Of capers, pickles, olives, chives
or bit Of onion and tarragon leaves
chopped fine; teaspoon each Of vine-
gar and lemon Juice, dash Of mus
tard and red pepper. Mix all these In
gradients together then spread on thin
ly cut slices of white bread, putting a
lettuce leaf between each two halves OF
a sandwich. 5t- y II ~ y 5l ~
Ida's Gingerbread--Two tablespoons
Of molasses, V teaspoon soda, ! table,
spoon boiling water, " teaspoon GIN
ger, 415 tablespoons flour, a pinch OF
salt, IN teaspoons melted butter. Add
water to the mo]asses mix and slit
n<aA f,<a al HIT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
STATE FAIR OPENS.
Officials Expect Laraest Fair of Years
in Des Moires.

in Des Moines.
Des Moines. Aug. 20-Iowa's sixty
fifth state fair and exhibition opened
its gates to the public today for the
usual ten day period.
The fair this year promises to he
cOnsidera bic larger than in any pre-
vious year, the close Of the war having
made possible a general extension in
activity. The federal government is
participating this year on scale much
larger than heretofore and an extern
sive military exhibit has been provided
by the war department.
The first two days Of the fair will be
preparation days and the various
events will not be in full swing until
Friday. August %, when the first COM
plete days program will be staged.
The following special days have
been designated:
Friday, August 22-Children's day
and motor race day.
Saturday. August 23-Des Moines
day and Soldiers day.
Sunday, August 24-Music day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20

Ing entirely to Mr.. Nicholson's Judg-
'ment. Many experienced yachtsmen
are OF the opinion that Shamrock Nv
Is far and away the best boat I have
ever had to represent me in this great
contest"
"'lf you lose this time. will you chal-
lenge again.
Il have the greatest hopes that ]
shall be successful in this. my fourth
attempt. To bring back the cup. but IL
am not successful l can only say
that l shall give Mr.. Nicholson an or
der 10 build another boat"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the State OF
'owa, in and for Marshall County-EO.
1868, September term 1919.
Ellis Baily. plaintiff, VS..
John \ Williams and Lucinda Will
lams. his wife; Charles 3. Hoag,
Sarah Maria Mcknight. Sarah SOph-
roma Hoag, Sarah s. Hoag, H. H.
Hull. Henry H. Hull, Henry Hull,
Phebe Hull, Phoebe Hull. Kate Will
Iiams. Enona Morrow. Jerome Hull,
H 5. Hull. Nevada Monohon, James
p. Winters. ]. P. Winters, Olive
Winters, J. F Brandt, referee;
Joseph Bradt. referee; Joseph
Brandt. referee; J. F. Brand.
referee; H. c. Wilson. referee; W.
H Dresback, referee; W. H. Dries
back. referee: William Dresbeck,
referee; Andrew McMahan. Mary
Jane Austin. widow and beneficiary
under the Will of Thomas D. Austin.
Deceased: Mary ]. Austin. Nahum
d. Putnam. y D. Putnam. George
l. Crazy. Mrs. George F. Crazy.
Geo. E. Crary, Mrs. Geo. f. Crazy.
Christopher Columbus Dunlap. G. c.
Dunlap, james II. c. Chambers.
James Henry Charles Chambers,
Charles Chambers, Dic"y Ann
Masterson. Dizzy \. Masterson,
James W. Masterson: Jasper \.
c.har,bers T7enc, C,,,or,l,ors Tacncr
>-.,,.+,.n T..a...+. >-.,+..u .--.-.~-, rre
r,i7,or o,d -rhor,oe = Act, his
Guardian. .,.cr,. r l.rarv r
(,rarr Iobn rhsnn robn n Chfnn
Sar,,aI 1I,11 and Nav. T. NM, bis
wifi. Nrrs VI V-a1l-rr VI T
waIkun W 4 NaIkrn u Walk
AN. e 2 wa1krn wall,un T
H WaIl,rn VI VaIlrn r A
w,Il,un raryv v-,,l,ur Nrrcdy
waIkrn Alfred Travis Guardian.
Alfred Travis tho respective
spousos rcirs At Inv cr assigns Of
either and all Of the above named
degcndantg and tho known or nm
known claimants and all narsone
l,nn,vr or ,,pLrovn and All r,crsnns
sane ar insane or n1hprviso legally
iucaDacitatc6 claiming tn have ar
an interest in the following de-
scrihed real estate. The northeas 81
nuarter CN = vs.. the cost hall
N, ~ NJ tho southeast rrarta,
fs Z ~. tho Northwest Quarter
y, W ~ Of the southeast nuarteI
- r ". LOT one ~ and the east
half (E ~ Of lot two (2) Of the
southwest quarter IS. w. ~ of the
southeast quarter IS, 2. ~. all If
section twcntv-threc az, iuwosi,ir
eiabtv-three (e2l range cigbteer
GSl Marshall county. Iowa
defendants
wft5Fzm -yRo-e- Nh
To tho above named attendants and
tho unknown claimants NJ the above
descrihes real estate,
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office If the cIarI
of the District Court Of Iowa. in and
for Marshall county, the verified reti-
IL, If EUis Pailv nlaintfr c,ainina
81 YOU that he is the owner in fec