davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13

AAURG02-4
Firsi Baptist = Corner Third avenue
and Fif.eenth street. Re-. J. Clark
Granger. pastor. Sunday school at ESQ
tors theme: The Power Of the Risen
Christ" Union services IT 7:3O.
Haywood Bapsist-Cosuer Forty-fourth
street and Fifth avenue. Sunday school
swedish s.psis. Corner rvensy-ar.s
street and Fifth avenue. G. L. Lindseedt
pastor. Sunday school ct e:15 .. q. Swe-
dish services At 1o:45 .. n. Young Peo.
les meeting at 5 .. -.
Second Baptist leoloesd)-Tenth strest
psstsr. Preaching q II .. y. and 7:3o
.. n. Sunday school q o:&5 Q. m: Mrs..
Belle Tayios,> superintendent. B. 7. p. ".
d D. n: @. q. Caldwell. prevalent.
Mid-week prayer meeting "Wednesday a.
xencriai cezistian-corner Third ave-
aus and Fifteenth str.et Rsw. L. HAda-
way. pastor. Sunday school q $50 ..
n: A. D. Phillips supesintendsnt. Ser
vices Ut 10:45 and 2 80. Christian En-
desvor at $50: Morslhs theme: "The
Worlds Outlook"
Second Chr,stian-Cesnef sixth street
| and Thirteenth avenue. Rev. q v. viii
hanson. pastor. Bible school 1t 0:40 .. N
Services At l0:45. Christian Endeavor Al
$50. Morning theme: "A Leper." Zap
| tism2l services. 2:30 at Memorial Chris
tian.
Morning theme: The Presence Of Christ.
{ Fifteenth Avenue Christian -. Cornse
Rev. Q. v. Williamson. pastor. Sunday
school at 0:45 q. n. Services 1t lO:46
and Of 1880 Christian Endcavor at 6:45
Baptismal services at $50 o'clock nj
, Memorial Christian church. Special Evan
| gelistic services In the evening.
! LUTHERAN
| Immanuers Lutheran-Twentieth street
! and Fifth avenue Rev. FL. wilhelm.
!. pastor Sunday school At 8 q. N. Eng
lish services at e:45. The congregation
Evsnseiicsl Church o, peace-corner
Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue. Rov.
IT, J. Rolf. pastor. German service o,
9 O'Clock: Sunday school 1t 0:l5. Eng
| fish service and communion ut l0:4o .: m
Grace English Lutheran - Corner Sev-
enth avenue and Forty-fourth street. Dr.
G. A. Brandelle. pastor. Sunday school
At 9:l5 =. m. Services At 1Q:45 .. N
and, 7:45 D. m. Luther league at p. n
| Zion Lutheran church - Forty NTH
| street and Sevs III avenue. heS. John
Ekho,m, pastor Sunday school Ut $3.50
.. m. Services At 10:43 .. m. and 7:3o
.. N.
Fra owedSh Lutheran-CoFnef -Four
tenth sareet and Fourth avenue. Few.
Karl Nilsson. pastor. SUNDAY school q
0:l6 =. n. Services ct l0:46 .. U. ~
1880 y. m.
CATHOLIC
st. Joseph's Parish church = Second
avenue and Fourteenth street. Dean h
r. DuflGin. rectol. Nasses ct 7:30s $50
ESQ and 1880 o'clock. Sunday ochoo
at 10 D. M.
Sacred Heart PaEleA ehurch-Fifth ave
niue and Twenty eighth street. Fathel
Clemens p. O'Nsill. rector. SUNDAY
masses At 2. $50 and 1880 .. ~ Sun
day school - o:16 .. n. Weekday
massee at 80 .. n. Eveuing devotion
(Vhen said. 7:46.
81. Mays church-Fourth avenue ant
Tventy-second street. Father r. J. Ueh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13
PERsONETTE
BY Niksah.
John Barrett.

FtIs OVuu DuII6tts
1t Is reported, is going to retire as
director of the Pan-American un-
ion. II It is really true that John
IL going to leave the government
service his departure will make an
aching void, which it will be diff
iicult to fill. He has been on the
government pay roll. in one ca
pacity or another, since Grover
Cleveland's first term. He was
4 American minister to Siam in 1894,
and there settled claims involving
three million dollars. He did GER
tain special diplomatic things in
Korea, Philippine Islands, Japan,
Siberia and India. He was Ameri-
can minister to Argentina, Pana-
ma and Columbia. He has been
decorated by Venezuela and China.
So you can see how important he
Is. 4,
When John Barrett withdraws
from public life he will leave be-
hind him a monument equaled by
very few public characteristic
Pan-American union. He Is the
founder Of the Pan-American soci-
ETY. and through his efforts. there
was erected the beautiful Pan
American building, one Of the fin
est examples Of architecture in
s America.
\. MIR. Barrett belongs to that
group OF ever-ready, not to say
eager, orators with whom Washing.
ton so bountifully abounds. He
speaks upon every occasion, and il
there is no occasion handy he is
likely to make one. There are few
! public gatherings in his vicinity
mt which the handsome and impos-
ling John does not sooner or later
!; reclaim always generously and
usually at great length.
Whenever royalty or nobility OF
! foreign importance in any Other
form visits Washington. John ii
pretty sure to be on some commit
tee or other connected with the re
sception thereof. He is a born dip
lomat, a man Of incompatible so
sgial graces. And there are soms
who say that in his private life b,
has given better proof than in pub
lie of his skill and adroitness. Fol
despite his pulchritude. popularit,
and prominence, he has remained ;
Bachelor. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13

| Character portraits for men
LEWIS"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13
GENESEo

Miss Heima HawIey Of Adams.
Iowa, 10 visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hover OF
Spring gtreet.
Mrs. John Rumler OF Atkinson
was Geneseo shopper Thursday
| Miss Frederika Hass and Otto r.
Lieks. both Of Geneseo. were unit
ed in marriage Wednesday. Dec. 20,
at the East Moline parsouAge by
Rev. 0. W. Carr. They will make
Geneseo their home.
Miss LAosA Miller, daughter Of
Albert Miller. living on Main street
!, is Ill with .chickenpox.
Ernest Meyer returned home
/ Thursday from his farm In Iowa.
He expects to make his home In
Iowa next-spring.
George Wolf, former Genesec
resident, but now Of Laverne, ar
rived here Thursday for a visit
with relatives.
Alex Clark is moving around
carefully as 4 result OF . few
cracked ribs.
Mrs, Steadman and son Fred, old
residents OF Geneseo. left Thurs.
day for California, there to make
their permanent home II they like
the climate.
Mrs. Adam Dunlap, from Canada
Is here for . visit with relative,
and friends.
DR.. William Hoeft is opening
dental ONCE in Morris.
The Royal Arch Masons at theil
election Friday night elected Jos
eph Dobbs high priest. Franz
Cook. king; W. L. Meyers, scribe
Miss Anna Hover. teacher in thu
Manchester, Iowa. school is hom'
visiting her parents. The Manehes
ter schools closed on account o.
the fuel shortage.
Bernice. daughter Of Earl Christ
ner. who makes her home will
Fred Wetterhall, has chickenpox.
! It is reported that Louise Rob
weder has purchased the Gus Yves
ton house on Main street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13
DRURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Jones Of,
Wrayville are the proud parents Of
a daughter. born Sunday. Dec. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Watson
and family were entertained at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
DUNCAN Of White Lilley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rector attend
ed Sunday school at Providence and
spent the afternoon. at the d. A.
Kleist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dant Of
Muscatine was a caller at Thomas
Watson home Tuesday.
Thomas Watson, township SUI
pervisor, is spending the week end
in Rock island attending to bust
ness matters.
The different churches arb max
ing preparations for the usual
Christmas entertainments.
Miss Beulah Thirtyacre spent
from Friday till Monday with Miss
Loretta. Bowser. t.. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13

Specialist in Chronic :
Diseases of Men, Women
and Children
Date Of Next Visit to
ROCK ISLAND
at the Harper House
Sunday, Dec. IA
Hours 10 q. n. to 5 p. N.
Monday, Dec. Is
Hours . .. n. to s p. m
Return Every % Days)
CHRONIC DISEASES ARE TREAT.
ED As FOLLOWS
Stomach, Liver. Heart, Lungs,
RheGmatism, Deafness. Catarrn.
Leg Ulcers, N>se, Throat. Children
Diseases, Varicose Veins and
Chronic Diseases Of Women. Nerv-
ous Diseases; also Chronic Diseases
Of the Rectum. We do not treaf
acute cases.
kidney or Bladder Trouble-
Bring Q small bottle Of urine along
Tor specia exAmlnsuon.
6lxsses.A your eyes are elvlne
sou trouble: vs VIII ee eiaa 70 test
II you need glasses we will ct sams.
Qualfnc1u0ns-l1) Six years In
genera p1scucs, W 1'tat yeaFa
IN prscuce VI S9,olAc D'sessee'
-la) 70 years IN liunols' taJ Ii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13

Ie:n.l rector. sunday Arst mass 1t 9
o'clock. EngiisA ser1sa. High mass q
1880 o'clock. Engiish sefnoa. Sunday
school u ESQ .. n. veepefs and eene-
dtcsisa At > n weekday masses 1t 9
81. p,urs charcA tBelsian,-rventy-
fourth street end HghtA-anA-a-hslf ave-
nua: Mass u . =. \. sunday school u
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HtSt Church Of Christ. 8ccntist-CoR.
Ger Sovenn ase:cs snd Twenty-secund
Sefeet. Sunday school 1T 0 :45 .. n Tee-
! .. =. Sunday services u lo:lS = q
| Ths church naAintains . ms readihs
room tn, The Psopls's NAtioaal Bank
building. which 10 open every week day
| from IL 80 .. n. 70 s .. n. and every
SATURDAY frem IL 30 70 3 and from $50
ChrtAstsa tseie1es nay b read Or pur-
WEST RHD eEffLENENT-
west Ed Sesslement-2s Seventh ave-
nue.. Services 1t 1O:AS .. n. and 7:3O
2. N. SUNDAY school q ESQ p. M: v. D.
BARKER. supesfntendent. Cottage pSAyes
meeting 4eoday: miG-week service Wed.
needey ana ssfrying meetins Friday.
! 0ees.ue Ni9saon-il0 Eighteenth street
q. o. 1sgsrs. supeftntendent. Sunday
school NJ 3 ,. q. eervices every might
q 7:30 and convefts' prayer service .,
1880 every week-day night.
The Reoryanised Church Of Jesus Chris,
Of Latter Day -Eishteenth avenus
elder IN charge. Residcnce back Of tn
church. Te:ephons 3. l. 1880. SUNDAY
school At ESQ .. n. Preaching 1t IL 3
q. and 7:S0 .. m. Religion at B:l5 p. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, tho
Substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
onick relief through taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are Z
Vegetable compound mixed with olive
Fk They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver. stimulating them to
Natural action, clearing the blood. and
sQurifying the entire system. They do
Hat which calomel dos, without any Of
fe bad after effects. Take one or two
H9eyy night for q week and note the
saing eject. 10c and &c , boz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13

SPECIAL METHOD OF TREATING
EYE DISEASES. FAILING SIGHT,
DEAFNESS, LOSS OF HEARING,
MEAD NOISES AND CATARRH-AE
STRAIGHTENS CROsS-EYES, AND
REMOVES ADENOIDS WITHOUT
CHLOROFOkM OR ETHEB.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13
CHURCHES

RpanrneAp-
frinify Fpiscop., = esxsh s,enus an6
,.ctCs = ~. ss.,,sss. =. 20 ! =
Sssrss., 49,, 80 Ssrs .si 49, !. g., r,.r
and vor..r a. IAN ccrnor.ss
co1~ur;en - ~. Sr.@s~ ..~s 1cc..s,
St,nds~i o.sd - Hasv r,r,,.ur,n, M
49, tsr.a - shirS srn1svs1 io:1g
San6sys,. as f0z6 4. m, Evening pYayss
inr prayer and ntsny. HOLY comnmiou
fhoiv dsv.l is.n0 m
~
Csntrei Prssnstee;..-corner at Four
sssnth st...s ~ Ts.eh s~.r,. Hsv
schooI q 4 ~ . ~ a.r.ices :. iO:4s
snH =, s.S6 !. ..s.,,,~ T,..s;.r -.
1900 - 4 IA
H-n.6-v s...,~. Tv~..
.v.rs.d ~, ~ cs1s.sA e-n,,. ~
inhn Mec~vr Ss...c"en .."sas Hihs,
Il .sn :. 10Y X g: a,H..os 80.
Ser.icss :, 11.IS "a 1.sN ~ a. Tsr.,
Rantsse ,e;.r.cS essScr,. |o.ri.~ tbsme
.sn,h nes an. csy ~. = -. s Dosn 'o"r
South PssF Presbyserisn - Corner o.
T ri :,'s.s "a 1.i.. : : :s:,
aseet It $50 =. m. In m house adjoin
Ing the church. The begfnnsisf cisss Vii
NEST In ehe roous forDeriy occupied b
| the mems cIssp, Services 81 1915 anS
7:30. Youne peopls's meeting ut 6:45.
.Cleland PTeeo1ter1sn - Aiken street
South Rock Islsnd. Aev, Thomas Hughes
pastor. sunday school Ut 9:45 q. IA
..hurrh viii - M q .Trances william
echooi.
Unned Preshv,er4.n-Thinl avenue m,
Fourteenth etrpet. D.. ]. X. G.hson. pas
tor Sundsv .c,,oni AZ 9.3O =. "a
Norn;ur .srvicee n i0.45. Young peo
nle'e meetinr ~ a AZ.
oax 'Groye United Pre.byterian-Tven
ty-fourth street and Eineteenth avenue
Rev. j Z. vance. uAstor. Sunday schco
n o 80. SERIES At 1915 and 7:3O
| Gloria Del Third United Presbyturian-
fvalfth street and Forfy-second avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13
EACH PERSON IN
|. ILLINOIS MUST
BUY Ten SEALS


The national minimum quota fos
the 1918 Red Cross seal campaign
is 3s.soo.ooo Or the equivalent u
$50, 10000 seals sold. On . pei
capita basis this IL six and one
half seals or 81 cents for each
man, woman and chfld IN America
A minimum quota Of 10 seals
per capita has been hxed for I'LL
nois. not including Cook county.
This is slightly larger than the
national quota but there II . rea-
son in fixing the national quota
The national association and tn
Red Cross realized that while Ger.
tain states could be expected to fal
exceed the minimum quota OF si1
and ons-half seals per capita
there were certain other states
where sale OF this pfoporttr.
could not be expected.
Illinois, We are proud to say. !.
/ one of the few states on the list o.
those expected to far exceed tn
minimum national quota. There
fore our minimum quota has bee-
fixed at 10 seals per capita
The Illinois Tuberculosis asso
citation is confident that there II
! no county in this state which vii
show a sale Of less than 10 seal
/. per. capita, thereby creating a de
/ felt in the state quota.
BY far the greater portion OF tn
proceeds from the seal campaign II
| Illinois will remain in Illinois TO;
expenditure in constructive tuber
culosis work.
Have Earned Right.
Local tuberculosis societies whicl
have earned the right to becom'
| affiliated with the Illinois Tuber
culosis association will use tn
per cent of Nthe proceeds in loca
work. OF the funds accruiri
through the activities Of loca
committees not affiliated with tn
state association, amounts rangini
from Is per cent to 20 per cent viii
be used in local work. No count,
in the state which reaches Its quot
will have less than 70 per cent o
the proceeds from the campaign TO
its local program against tube:
culosis.
The state association is unde
contract to remit to national head
quarters a sum ranging from 8.
Ito IL per cent Of the total sale 4
Illinois according to the tots
amount Of seals sold in the Unite
States. The average amount Of tn
sale in a given county to be ap
piled for the purposes Of the sta:
association will be approximate
Is per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13

Momentous issues. involving la
Dor and other problems following
in the wake of the war, are at
stake in the general elections to be
held in the Australian common
wealth today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13
NAVY STATION
IN ROCK ISLAND
TO Be OPENED
ID a...- y u. L. - 2
Rooms Leased In Peoples Ban1
building and Preparations
Made to Open Soon.

Recruits are wanted for the Uait-
Cd States navy and with the es-
txbl.shment of a permanent re-
-uiting station IN room 400, Pec-
Z, bank building, men Of Rock
=, Moline. East Moline and
,tTing cities will have every
to,a, learn about the oppor-
v NJ eered by this branch OF
,.te in peace times.
.tion was established yes
me- id will be ready for busi-
,D,middle Of next week Chief
=. Ulcer L. A. La Bclle IS in
y. ~ He will be assisted by
II ncu ms Mate A. W. Nixons
N IzHer is a Rock Island boy.
YROck Island station Is un-
al me direction Of the Chicago
edA fct. Men are given . prelim-
1nl.y examination here and sent 10
Chicago for . final looking over
They. are given the opportunity Of
choosing which part Of the country
they wish TO start service IN.
The Office will be supplied with
d limited number OF victory but
j tons to be given men who have been
honorabiy discharged from the SER
vice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13
Mh10fS

r. I. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. l. 2439.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport 1874.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-13

John N. Tillman, representative
in congress Of the Third Oklahoma
district, born at Springfield, Mo-,
60 years ago today.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01

birds and chickens are all susceptible
to fowl cholera.
Cholera Is transmitted from flock to
flock by means OF sick or recently re-
covered fowl which have been placed
In the flock without being subjected to
period of quarantine. The disease is
also spread by wild birds or by per-
sons, anaimals, or utensils which have
been ON infected premises. A yellow
ish coloration of the droppings Is an
early indication Of the disease Soon
diarrhea develops. considerable fever
Is shown, and the bird loses its lively
appearance, separates itself from the
rest of the flock and appears dull, de-
jected, and sleepy. It no longer
searches for food, but sits with head
drawn down to the body or turned
backward and resting In the feathers
about the wing. The plumage soon
loses its brillance, the wings droop,
the appetite Is diminished and the
thirst increased; the comb and wattles
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01

the beak Is rested on the round, and
little later the bird dies. In very
acute cases on symptoms are seen I;
the birds may be found dead under
the roosts or they may fall at the feed
ing trough and die in few minutes.
Cholera may destroy the greater part
of flock In a week and then dis
appear, or may linger for months, only
occasionally killing bird The time
between exposure to the contagion
and appearance Of symptoms is from
two TO five days, while the duration
of the disease is from "a hours to
10 days. Most Characteristic changes
seen after death are red spots on the
surface of the heart, which give II
the appearance Of having been
sprinkled with blood, congestion Of the
lntestines, enlargement of the liver,
and swelling of the spleen:
Stopping Infections Spread
Since rcatment Of the affected birds
Is almost futile, the aim should be to
prevent so far as possible the spread
of infection. The first fowls showing
acute feverish symptoms should be de-
stroyed by n method guarding against
contamination of the premises by in
fected blood. The carcasses should be
burned or deeply buried. The healthy
fowls should be moved to new quar-.
ters, IL possible, and carefully watched
for signs of disease. Houses and runs
should be thoroughly cleaned fire.
quently and disinfected with per
cent solution of carbolic acid, . per
cent solution Of compound cresol, OF
reliable coal tar disinfectant in
proper dilution. The drinking water
may be made antiseptic by adding
one dram Of permaHganate OF potash
to each gallon. This serves to pre-
vent the spread of disease through the
water and also is a convenient means
of administering an internal antisep
tic. Prevention and treatment TO con
troll fowl cholera by means OF anti
serum and vaccine have not proved
sufficiently satisfactory to warrant
recommendation of the use Of such
preparations.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01
DO They Mean IL?

The administration has disavowed
its policy OF "watchful waiting in
Mexico, It Is stated. Just what the new
policy is is not exactly clear, but II is
presumed that further border trouble
will be followed by an occupation OF
the contrary, analogous to the Cuban
pacification. This will mean the polio
ing and fiscal administration OF Mexi
co.
The villa following is just now reOr
ganlzing and II Is believed that 1t Is
ginning adherents. Gen. Angeles Is a
skillful coAmander and can be expect
ed to work havoc with the half-hearted
Carranza soldiery.
villa has given notice to his bands
not TO attack border points But that
he will forego exacting revenge for the
mauling he received at Juare'
is not believed by those that know him
we'll
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01

may be dark blush red from en-
gorgemcnt with poorly oxygenated
blood, or they may be pale and blood
less on sccount Of the congestion OF
the internal organs, especially the liver
Symptoms Of Stricken Birds
The affected birds soon become very
weak, drowsy, and often sleep SC
soundly during the last day or two
OF their lives that 1t Is difficult IA
arouse them. II obliged to move they
stagger forward for few steps in an
uncertain manner and with dragging
wings. The crop is generally distended
with food and apparently paralyzed
The weight and strength Of the bird
rapidly diminishes, II breathes with
difficulty, sits with beak open, and the
breathing may be heard at some dis
tance.
Finally the weakness is such that
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01

Mrs. J. q. Moir, of the local Red
Cross chapter states that the Red
Cross has been given the use Of the
Harvey Hotel dining room for the use
OF the chapter In connection with the
work OF entertaining service men pass
ing throug the union station. The local
chapter Is very active In this work, as
In all other branches OF Red Cross en-
deavor. Certainly the Deming women
have done everything possible for the
soldiers during the war and is not now
Stacking up because the work does not
seen to be so necessary.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE sIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
or NEW MEXICO, WITHIN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LUNA

Civil No. $40
Mary Reyelle, Plaintiff
vs..
James Reyeile Defendant
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF SUIT.
TO TIL ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT;
Notice Is hereby given that n suit has beer
commenced against you. the above named de
fendsrt by the above named plaintiff in IN,
above Untitled and numbered court and cause
the general object of which said suit Is to oh
tain a divorce abosluie from the bonds q
mairimony; 4 that unless you shall enter
YOUR appearance in said cause on or hefor'
the itih dav Of August 1919. Judgment vii
h. rendered in said cause against you by de
fault
The names and business address of plaini
Hfs attorneys are Vanehi 4 Watson i1s +
spruce 81 Demiug New Mexico
Dated this 26th dsv ~ I-~a n. 1919
p A HUGHES
Clerk Of said Court
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01
STRICT sANITARY MEASURES
WHEN CHICKENS GET CHOLERA
Treatment for Disease Is Practically
Futile and Efforts Should BE Cen
tered on Preventing Spread Of Infer
tiop; symptoms Shown by Birds
Attacked by Malady.

Fowl cholera-a poultry disease
rather rare in this country except in
the far western states-demand fire
department speed In combating IT.
Drug treatment or some remedies only
waste the time OF the poultryman and
nllow the malady to spread. Strict
sanitary measures must be applied Al
once TO control this infectious disease
of poultry which spreads rapidly
through the flock with high mortality
Turkeys, ducks, geese, pigeons, cage
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01
IN THE DISTRICT CoUET or THE SIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEW MEAICO WITHIN AND
FOR THE COUNTY or LUNA

Cyl No. g34.
The Deming National Bank, a corporation,
Plaintiff
ID. $. Robbins, George d. Abrams and O.
sadler, Defendants.
NOTICE OF PsNDENCY OF SUIT
TO George ID. Abrams and q. NJ sadler, de
PENDANTS above named:
Notice is hereby given that n suit has beer
commenced, and Is now pending, in the above
entitled and 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 ID. 3 Robbins for sum Of Three Thousand
Dollars (S3.OOO.OO), together with interest
attorneys fees and costs to establish a Ger
tain Chatel Mortgage bearing date the 9Th day
Of October, 1917. and made by said Defendant
d. s. Robbins TO said plaintiff, and on the
sth day Of October. 1917 filed in the offic,
of the Couaty Clerk Of said County Of Luna
and being minuted in Book / Of Registry Of
Chattel Mortgages at page 395 aud being Reg
ster No. 6i7, as lien upon an undivided
one half interest in all Of the stock cattle in the
"TadpOle brand and all Of the natural in
crease thereof and said brand. and for o
foreclosure Of said Chaitel Mortgage lien for
the satisfaction Of the amount aforesaid, and
that said Chattel Mortgage lien BE- decrced to
be- prior and superior 10 any and all rights
titles. claims and liens of the defendants
George ID. Abrams and g. VI. Sadler, and each
Of them and that unless you shall jointly or
seyerallv enter your appearance in said cause
on or before the Iiih day Of August, 1919
Judgment viii he rendered against you in said
cause by default.
The names and business address Of plant
IFS ATTORNEYS are Vaueht & Watson 1ls
Spruce ST. Deaing New Mexico.
Dated this 27ih dav of June A. n, 1919
p. A. HUGHES.
Clerk Of said Court.
l2ft