davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Cy Meany, Blue and White
Pitcher, Holds His OPP
pOnents to Four Hits

The Columbia University baseball
team defeated Dartmouth in a closely
contested game on South Field yes
tcrday afternoon by a score of 8 to q
Cy Meany, who was anxious to turn
the tables on the Hanover lads for the
recent defeat suffered at their hands,
was IN fine form, allowing only four
hits and no earned runs.
Merritt started on the mound for
Dartmouth and for five innings turned
the Blue and White batsmen back with
monotonous regularity Five errors
by kopf, the Hanover shortstop.
proved too much for him and under
mined the visitors defence.
Two bases on balls, hit batsman
and single yielded Dartmouth no runs
IN the first. In the fourth session the
Hanovertes started the scoring in
earnest. Grey singled and came ALI
the way home when Buonuguro allowed
Hauck's throw of Grundman's grounSer
go through his hands, Grundman
reaching third on the misplay. The
latter was forced at the plate by Bruce
who promptly stole second and scored
moment later on Ross's hit to cen
tire.
Houlahan. first man up for Colum-
bia In the sixth frame, caught one On
the nose and knocked the leather to
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Memorial Day Card
OF Sport Erents in
Ne,u York District

bAoEbAIL
Brooklyn vs.. New York at Polo
Grounds 1.-TWO games). (Morning game.
1o:l6 o'clock: afternoon game. 3
oclock); Rutgers at Crescent a. c..
p. m; Seton Hall at Manhattan.
$50 p. m; Lafayette at Columbia. 3
.. m.
HORSE RACING
The Juvenile and Toboggan handicaps
and other races at Belmont Park. o.45
p. m.
ATHLETICS
Catholic schools championships, City
Park, Newark, 2 p. m. Holy Name So
ciety, open handicap games, Plainfield
N. j., 2:So p. m. closed games receiv-
Ing ship New York, Crescent A. c., 10
a. m.
DOG SHOW
Annual exhibition of Long Island
Kennel Club. Gravesend racetrack, 10
a. m.
LAWN TENNIS
Women's invitation tournament at Pei
ham Country Club; junior boys metro
politan championship at Kings County
Tennis Club Amackassin Club, invitation
tourney Westchester championships at
County Tennis Club of Westchester;
Nassau and Queens County champion
ships at North Hampstead Country Club.
LACROSSE
knights of Columbus of Montreal VS..
Crescent A c. at Bay Ridge, p. m.
Syracuse VS.. Stevens Tech at Hobokcn.
2 p. nj.
Annual Memorial Day handicap play at
all the clubs of the metropolitan district
ROWING AND YACHTING
Annual regatta Harlem Yacht Club.
open day regatta at Atlantic Yacht Club.
club races al Indian Harbor Yacht Club.
open day at Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Cub
TROTTING
Opening matinee of Nassau Driving
Club at Mincola, l.. T.
CHESS
New York VS.. Washington (by tele-
graph, Sherman Square Hotel.
CRICKET
Staten Island VS.. Bensonhurst Rovers
at Livingston. S. L.; Bensonhurst VS..
Manor Field F. c. at Ulmer Park Co.
lumbia Oval vs. Columbia Oval Rovers
at Pelham Bay Park Paterson vs.
Brooklyn at Paterson.
SOCCER
England vs. Scotland international
final) at Lenox Oval. 5 80 p. m. ; Can
MacDuff VS.. Longfellows Royal Ncstor
Cupl at LenoX Oval, D. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Harlem Regatta
Resumed TODAY
With Nine Events

Oarsmen of the Metropolitan division
will come back into their own to-day
when the New York Rowing Association
resumes its annual regatta of cham
pionship races on the Harlem River.
The number of entries received for the
nine events proves the sport has not
lost its grip. Many college and club
crews are entered. Each race will be at
a mile, with the start Slightly above
Washington Bridge and the finish at
Fordham Bridge.
Columbia's junior eight-oared shell
will be put to the test by four rival
club crews. This race will furnish a
chance to compare the rowing technic
of the collegians and their older oppo-
nents. The Blue and White crew is an
exceptionally light one, averaging 100
pounds, and will concede considerable
weight to the rival combinations.
Arrayed against the Morningside
Heights men will be the New York
AIhletlc CluD, Union BOAT CluD, Ata-
,lanta Boat Club and New Rochelle
High School. The last named also
make their first start in this race af-
ter proving their superiority over
high schools rivals for the last five
years.
Four crews will line up for the
junior double she'll race, which opens
the regatta at 2:3O o'clock, to be fol-
lowed by the junior four gig, with
three entries; junior single shell,
with six scheduled starters; interme-
diate single shell, with two entrants;
single quadruple sculls, with three
starters; junior quadruple sculls, with
three entries; senior single shell, with
two to start; senior four cared barge,
with two crews, and junior eight, with
five combinations entered.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Harvard Not to Row
Yale in Special Race

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 20
Harvard has declined to meet a com
bination Yale eight on the Thames
River next month, ard the idea Of
Coach Mather Abbott has been aban-
doned. In the Yale squad, however
there will be four varsity and four
freshmen substitutes, who will prac-
llce as an eight. They will be regular
~ coached and can be used in the
selected crews at a moments notice.
Coach Abbott says that the Yale
varsity crew has been practically Sc
lected. 1t rowed ten miles yesterday
and the combination worked we'll. The
freshman eight for the American Hen
ley IN a workout yesterday was said
by Coach Abbott to have shown a
more powerful drive and smoother re-
covery than in any previous row. Its
time for the Henley distance was 6:34.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Donaldson Moves Into
Final of BOYS Tennis

Cecil Donaldson, the tow-headed
youth from the Terrace Club, of Flat
bush. won his way into the final round
OF the boys metropolitan junior lawn
tennis championship yesterday after
noon by defeating Albert j. Silverman,
OF Commercial High School. by 6-2.
I'd, on the clay courts of the Kings
County Tennis Club of, Brooklyn.
1t was test of Donaldson's spirited
net attack against Silverman's strong
back-court driving, and the former pre-
valled. Donaldson will face Frank T.
Anderson, the playing through cham
plon, in the final round for the title
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Bakers Clout
Settles Game
In Tenth, S. 4 4
Fewster Scores Winning
Tally; Senators Lose 7th
Straight by One Run

WASHINGTON, May 29.-After two
Intellectual attempts TO scatter ths
Senators at the Polo Grounds, the
Yankees nosed them out In the tenth
inning here to-day by the score Of
to d. Hits by Baker and Fewstel
brought in the winning run when il
began to look as though the teams
would play their third extra inning
stalemate. 1t was the seventh game
in a row that the Senators have lost
by one-run margin.
The Yanks, presenting shifted bat
ting array, started scoring in the first
inning when Fewster was safe on
Shanks error. Baker, who seems to
be Oft for his seasons hitting stride
drove Fewster home with double
and stole third. The agriculturist of
Trappe (Md.) scored on Lewis's sacri-
fee fly.
The Solons got one in the same in
ming when Lewis dropped Fosters fly.
The latter scored on a drive by Rice.
The Yanks hung up another in the
second when Ping Bodie was safe on
Janvrin's error, stole second, and
scored on three bagger by "Jruck"
Hannah.
The score was evened again in the
third when Judge doubled and Char
rity got base on balls. Judge scored
on single by Shanks and Charity
Tailed when Judge was thrown out by
Allan Russell. After that it remained
nip and tuck until the ninth, when the
lanks slashed out what looked to be
a winning run.
Duffy Lewis was safe when Shanks
booted his poke. Pipp sent him along
with single. Pratt forced Lewis and
the best that Bode could get was a
long fly. Then came "Truck" Hannah
with another slugging fit. He laced out
a two-bagger and Lewis scored
The Senators tied it up in the ninth
when Menosky got his base on balls
and went to second on Fosters sacri-
flee. A wild pitch sent him to third
and he scored when Rice beat out q hit
to short.
The Yankees got their winning run
with two out. Fewster singled. Then
came j. Franklin Baker, driving out one
far enoagh for Fewster to get all the
way around with the winning run.
10 Miller Huggins the mere winning
of the game, while it means something
IN hls young and troublous existence.
is minor matter compared to the bat
ting awakening of j. Franklin Baker.
Especially IS the Yanks are soon due TO
meet all comers at the Polo Grounds
for a long spell.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

deep centre, reaching home by fast
oase running. Successive errors bv
hopf filled the bases, but no further
scoring resulted.
Columbia sewed up the game in the
eighth. Houlahan reached frat On
hopis NTH error and took third on
Haucks two-ply blow Harris here
took up the pitching burden for Dart
mouth, Merritt taking Reilly's place
IN lett. Alderman, the Blue and White
catcher, came through in the pinch
with red-hot single down the third
oase line, scoring Houlahan and nut
.ihg Hauck on third. Alderman tai
l'ed a moment later on Goodman's long
sacrifice to centre,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Miss Rice Keeps
Girls Title on
West Side Court

Miss Helen Rice, the playing-through
girls junior metropolitan lawn tennis
champion, retained her title yesterday
afternoon on the clay courts of the
west Side Tennis Club of Forest Hills
by defeating little Miss Ceres Baker
by score of 60, So.
The decisive defeat came as sur
prise TO those who had WATCHED the
work of Miss Baker throughout the
tournament. strong wind that blew
across the court seemed to affect the
iatter's game far more than it did
that of Miss Rice, and the champion
added to the troubles of her smaller
rival by employing a tricky chop
stroke which at times barely dropped
the ball over the net, with Miss Baker
far out of position.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Sporting Stylists

Styles operate in just the womens dresses ane
clothing advertisements. ~
Sport also has its literature has iris Sneaker an
George Burns are two outfed ys EQUALS Walter
Johnson the pitching tyis game has ease grace rvrn
and the suggestion of thrown ball He
to look at if the ball he throws isn't '
Inc TWO leading golf systs are Chick Evans and
Nichols They have rhythm to everv stroke
Among boxers
d'hary-shlftng shadows waste motion
AS batsman Frank was stvl y;tbon4 s,,ou;
hao ter two OF the greatest of all bail and Cobb
are hardly TO be listed
results But It's something to look part Of
the ~ - 'N''0 " paw VI
Oohne Mack has good looking spring bu Won
oerVe from ms league standing habit means
It's quite bit easier than it is TO crawl ont
1t be baseball or other of existence
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Concerning Sounds

ihere are sounds the stoutest 1aeryes to ty.,
That Leave heapy load,
A o'g shell aohistling, hurting BY
machine gnn DOZEN the road:
me denftsfs drill as he makes a cash
Where raao nerve lies beyond;
b"f the snddest sound is the dismal snInah
When golf bail hits tho pond.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Barrieau Annexes lille

VANCOUVER, B. c.. May %
Frank Barrieu, Canadian middleweight
champion, last night was awarded the
decision at the end of fifteen-round
bout with Mickey King, Australian
champion. The match was for the Cana
dian Australian middleweight cham
pionship.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Mathey Defeated;
Washburn Victor
In French Tennis

PARIS, May 29.-The play in the
first two days Of the singles tennis
tournament Of the inter-Allied games.
under the auspices Of the American n
army, on the courts of the Racing Club
OF France in Paris, resulted in the
elimination Of all players but two
Australians, two Americans. two
French, one Canadian and one Czecho-
Slovak. All the Rumanian and Serbian
players were eliminated Tuesday.
Henry c. Breck, of America, and R.
Lycett, of Australia, played a five-set
match The Australian, who holds the
English indoor doubles championship
and many Australian titles. lost the
hrst two sets to the American. but
came back strong in the third and
fourth. Lycett lost the fifth set, 6-3.
One of the biggest upsets of the tour
ney was the defeat Of Nicholas Miseu,
OF Rumana, who defeated the French
champions, Andre Colbert and Max
Decugis, last winter, by j. Samazcuilh.
of France
Dean Mathey, of America, was de-
feated by O'Hara Wood, of Australia.
while Watson NJ. Washburn beat ].
Brugnon, of France.
The results follow:
Andre Colbert, France, beat Captain Er
einle; kumanla e., 6-l; Karl koseluh
Czech -Slavakia, beat Rosetti Balanesco'
t,,,ii, Hun ania, 81, %, 6-l Watson Wash
oourn' America heat ]. Brugnon. France
b-5, e. 6-4 Henry c. Brock America
beat r Lycett, Australia 81. 6-3;
30 IT. 6-3; q. L. Patterson, Aus
tra!la, beat Iadislav Zemla, Czecho SIo-
vvakia l--6. ii. g, e OHara Wood
a australia beat Dean N hey. America,
-, 81 IS; J. San siih, France,
beat Nicholas Miseu Run A. 5-7 6-a
.-2, 1t, Ct Reginald .ayes, Canada
peat boto Popovitch. Serbia, Go, 60,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
The score :
NEW HOR
WASHINGTON lA.L)
Totals 81 5 : 30 l6 > ,
Battcd for Janvrin in tenth.

TRatted for Shaw in tenlh
New York o q Is
Washington. ....... 0 0 0 ii
Two base hits--Baker, Rice Hannah,
SSuose' flpp Three base hit-Nannah
Sto'en bases-Bakcr. Fewstcr Sacrifice
hit-Foster Sacrifice fy--Lewis LEFT on
bases.New York, 4; Washington A.
FIRST base on crrors-New York Wash
ington l. Bases on bals-Om Russell, s :
on OF shaw, J. off shawkey. :, Hits
russell in 2-3 innings. Struck out
BY Shaw, G; by Russell, 6; by Shawl1ey.
Wild pitch-Russel Winning pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Wizards VulnerabiIitv

1t has been shown that Willard take abnormal pnnn with
out blinking i"'s "''-
lhls is something that ACCORDING "a i ~
statement ne mad Jawbonc and three obnso i'm
orogAo lie cracked nucke might indcao
ADDITION TO capacity for soaking punishment certain at ~
orieness Suppose cracked of
dempsey hght IT he wasn't knocked almost sure TO dn
h deco ana the Big Fellow bit four wears
ago ne won't be any less this impending Julv - '
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Many Thanks, Olson

BROOKLYN a. IT, NEW YORK tN1,
o,n no po a e ab h po a
Masrc. 2b 4 TOE Young RI n r
Griffith. rf. 80 0 o Chase lb q "a q
Wheat K...400 0lDovle 2b z n
Myers. CT ....4 OG 'kauY If n
konetchy 1913 0 IL 0 O Zim'man 3b a. n = n
Malone 3b. g 0 0Flccher ss40i d :
hrueser c..3 1lGonales e an q
Grimes, p....3 30Causey p3 q a
Totals S2 s "a IL Al Totals 2955 s % IS l
~ ohiyn ...... 0 0 %
New York ...... 0 0 . q
~ nhree base base hlts-kauf Doyle. Stolen
G pGsses7~Chase, kauh. Wheat, Zimmerman
Double play Magee. Olson ana Ko
nIletchy Lett on bases--New York, 6 :
dE.rooklyn' B. Bases on balls-On Grimes. G.
Grimes. 2. 'eN-N
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES Tn-nAv

EAMES TO-DAY
brooklyn at New York (a.m., p.m.\.
Philadelphia at Boston a. p.m.).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh "a. m. n m
chicago at st. Louis e games).
Yesterdays RESULTS
New York, 5; Brooklyn. 2.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, l.
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh, /
STANDING OF TEAMS
" y, W.. H. fct. w. l.. Pet.
n. YORK. 10 7 .73lIPhiIa =. 1112 AIS
Iin'n'ti.. ls 10 .643Ipnfzh.. 1915 4as
b.kiyn.. l6 10 .6i5G Boston. 71s .3o4
Chicago. 10 IA .4S1ISt. Louis $40 oas
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
The score
DOOTAN ~
tails SO " 81 IL 0 Totals 3ll427l5l /

'Batied for Rogers in the lfth inning
Bost on. ..... 0 q OF
Philadelphia o o--l
Two base hits Scott Ruth, AcInnis
Roth (2). Three base hit--Thomas. stolen
bases - Hooper, Strunk Double p)avs -
Rogers. Dugan and Burns: Dugan. shan
non and Burns; McAvoy and shannon. Left
on bases-Philadep phia 3 Boston, s. First
base on crrors-Boston, |. Bases on balls
oft Rogers, 3; off Kinney, 3. Hits-On
Rogers, Q in innings; off Kinney, 3 in
4. Struck out by Rogers. /: by Kinney, l :;
by Mays, 6. Losing pitcher-Rogers
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Causey Wins His Seventh
In RoaU for J. J. McCra,u
Battle of the Boroughs Almost Ends in One Justi-
fable Homicide and Couple of Murders; Ivan
Olson Tosses Away Game for the Fatbushers
By w. 0. Mcclellan

The Battle of the Borough
almost ended ustfabe homicide and
Poo Grounds yesterday The potential
Ivan Oon
ana Ivan the Awful who tossed the
couple OF wild heaves and Larry in the
eighth inning was Giants
S. Dodoe ON'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Standing Of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Washington Ga. m, p. n.y.
Boston at Philadelphia "a. M, p. m.)
Cleveland at Chicago "a. M, p. n.y.
st. Louis at Detroit Ga. M, md
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
new York, s; Washington, 4 90 in.)
Boston, 7; Philadelphia.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L.. ret. w. L. Pct.
Chicago. II $50 Detroit. 1115.4 .423
nievefd ls .692 92|Boston.. 1014.417
1T. Louis IA ii .560lWash 816.a3
N. York. IL 10 .545IPhila. 518.a17
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Red Sex Cluster Hits
And Whip Mackmen, T. /

PHILADELPHIA, May 20. - Carl
Mays held the Athletics to four hits
to-day, and the Boston Red Sox won.
to l. The champions punched five
hits, including three two-baggers on
Rogers in the fifth which, with a pass
and Burns's error, accounted for five
runs.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Lacrosse Field DESTROYED

MONTREAL, Quebec, May 2s-Ths
grandstand and clubhouse of the Ma
ton Lacrosse Association here were
destroyed by fire this afternoon. The
stand, which was of frame construc-
ton, was capable of seating 5000.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Mayors Passes Give
Victory to Reds, 3 20 l

PITTSBURGH, May 2o-Thc Gin
cinnati Reds made their first appear
ance of the season here day and
defeated the Pirates by score of 8
to l. Mayor walked four men, three
OF whom scored
the score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Yale and Harvard PLAY Here

1t was announced last night that the
Yale and Harvard baseball teams will
meet in the deciding game of their an,
nual series at Ebbets Field on June II
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

C7ORI HILLS N j., is the proud claimant of these two
- schoolgirls who the girls junior metropolitan cham
ponshp lawn tennis doubles title the West Side Club
of Forest Hills Wednesday, Alice Bayard is on the left
and Martha, her sister, the right
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Veteran Demaree Wins
First Start i'm Boston

BOSTON. May 20. - Veteran Al
Demaree started his first game for
Boston to-day and won from Philadel-
phia, to 1. The Braves punched six
hits off Hogg in the fourth for three
runs.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

Totals. 80 27 II o Totals 80 l II EN-
Batted for Bigbee in ninth inning.
fbatted for Mayer in ninth inning.

Pittsburgh - ....... o 0 0 0 o.
r%o- base hit-Wngo. Thrce-b base hits
Sou, ,,h,s, ,hnso, Roush. stolen bases--Cutshaw
SVuth"orth' Sacrifice Hy-Cueto Donb1e
plays-koush Kopf and pauber,. RAIN
Siau a'.ith hath. Cutshaw and Terry: Bigbee and
~ pS.tn1' nav. ieu on bascs~-Cincinnati. 7;
'NesSu, sn' 10 Bases on halls~-On Sallee
-, on Mayer, l. Struck out--By saliee4
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
The score

Two base hit-Pearce. Stolen base
Cravath. Double plays-Pearcc to Whitted
to Adams; Maranvlle to Holke (2). Left
In Ba sea oaSesMni,na1dslphis on Ia 2d Boston, B.
g. Hit by pitcher-By Demaree (Baird)
Struck out-By Hogg. 2; by Demaree, 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Eastern League

y Waterbury,. 9; Bridg geport, 7.
New Haven. s; Providence, >.
Worcester, /: Pitts;ield O.
Hartford s. Springh field, 7.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Columbia Wins ON Diamond
From Dartmouth by 3 to 2
One for Cy

COLUMBIA DARTMOUTH
alb r po a e ab h DO a g
Nfnnaars. CT a 90 0 Murphy 2b 40 3 ! 0
l!oulahan. If. IL q lKopf ss4 OF O 4 (
Hauck ss....4 | 2l 0Martin 3b 1 O q . . q
5ckerman, c. ii 0 Merritt, p-lf.40 2 0
Goodman RI. e 0 J 0Gray lb....3l II q n
Lane 10 a 0Crundman RIA 9 0 0
11tiaperf. 81 3 0Bruce. cf. ..3 0
fS.uonoguro. 2b.3 O Ross. c......4 O
Meahy. p..-..200 0lReillv f-....400 90
Harris. ?. Il 90 0 0
totals 81 ) 81 q Totals ...32 "a 10 s
dartmouth ........ o o O. >
eoiuinpia ......... o l > x :
Home run-Houlahan Two-basc hit
Hauck Sacrifice hit--I.ane SacrjNos Az
do2dman Stolen bases-Goodman. Bruce
Double play-Houlahan and Lane
Left on bases-Dartrnouth 5. Columbia r
FIRST base on errors-Columbia s. Dart
mouth mouth J.; Struck out-By Meany 8. by
Msrr,tt &c ~, ! bases on balls-On Meany 4
OK ". Merrltt A. Hit by pitcher-By Meanv
lGray. Brucei. umpire-Connelley. Time
of game-Two hours
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

w ehsstHTs ~ ssookLYN ro.DAy~rwo aAmss
s1A9,I' I''"1nas~sio'nas Game 10 IL. Aftersoon 4
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
6 {1f q d9p0lR;'l:['ll: 7 II lGEEz'l' { !:
W,~szI San"S"c by Gal7fzand Rice
(copyright W York ne1nc>

Lost W}nds from home hare fo,tud as
Through fields of poppy stain;
They ach1spor all oyound as
Of loucrs IN the lane;
Of tyiights far behind us
That held Jnnc's ancient cor:
They bropght old dreams to find us
AS If 1t m0ttcrcd uou.
Our crosses lean together
With each far qci,ed that blo1us,
The same IN Summer accathcr
AS through the winter sno1rs
And no one mag remember
The sno'cd,tt or the san,
Where J1o1c and bleah December
To as are ol1coys one
es, summer croOns the mountains
Where moonlight seehs the plains;
There's music IN the fountains
Thot leop to stJnDlor rains;
The dog1oood blossoms scatter
Their snopdrift through tie glea-
FOR us 1t doesn't matter,
And never aoW again.
For you the rose, entarinin0
May climb the garden q0oU;
For yom soft eyes are SHINING
Where summer dusk -Uinds coll:
BIT aohot If Jatne hos found as
Who mag not h2aoo0
II poppies bloom around u.s.
Or drifts of aUi1fcr sno209
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-08

I,led in said Clearwater County.
state Of Idaho
And you and each of you. are
hereby summoned. notified and
REQUIRED to appear and answer the
said complaint within twenty (20) T
days after service of this summons +
upon you. if served within the /
Second Judicial District of the State I
al Idaho, (the District in which said |
action is broughD and within forty |
(40) days after service of this
summons upon you, if served
elsewhere, III either case exclusive
of the day OF ervice.
This action Is brought TO quiet
title of plaintiff against the said
defendants and all persons claiming
by, through or unuer them or any
of them. to the following described
land. situate, lying and being in the
County of Clearwater, State OF
| Idaho. to-wit:
The South Half of the Northeast
Quarter OF Section 35. Township
40, North, Range 8 East. B. NJ.
and to forever bar defendants and
all of them and all persons claiming
by, through or under them or
any of them from claiming.
asserting any right, title, interest or
estate of, in or to the said premises
or any part thereof, adverse to this
plaintiff, all of which is more fully
set forth in plaintiffs complaint on
file in this action.
And you and each of you, are
hereby further notified that unless
you SO appear and answer the said
complaint as directed and required
by this summons, the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint, to-w1t,
/ decree quieting plaintiffs title
and adjudging that defendants and
all persons claiming by, through Oh
under them or any of them, have nc
right, title, interest or estate of, IN
or to the said property or any par
thereof and barring said defendant:
and all persons claiming by
through or under them or any Q
them from asserting any such right
title or interest adverse to thu
plaintiff.
Attest my hand and the seal Of tn
District Court of the Second Judicia
District of the State of Idaho, Il
and for the County of Clearwater
this 2Sth day of July, A. D., 1913.
JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
County Clerk
(SeaD W. A. Wellman,
Deputy Clerl
FRED E. BUTLER,
Attorney for Plaiutiff, Residenc
and Postoffice Address, Lewiston
Idaho.
idaho. o-l-'