davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

The total receipts for the month were
$685.. so compared to S2,os4.6O in June.
1919, and S1.670So in June, 1918.
The largest increase In license sales
was In Marion county, where gain
Of asa was registered.
Marked increases were also made In
Kosciusko Allen, Grant, Clark, Marshall,
Lake, Delaware. Cass, Elkhart and Hunt
:ngton.
That the general public heartily in
dorses enforcement of the states hunt
ing and fishing laws, in order to protect
and permit proper augmentation of birds
and game, is shown in the fact that
several persons were prosecuted and
found guilty of violations on affidavits
flled by individuals in no way connected
With the department.
The report adds that 107 persons were
arrested for violations and 107 were
convicted and paid fines Of $500, which
comes to the department in fees.
This is a gain of S515 over fees SINH
larly collected by the division in 1910.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
FISH AND GAME
REVENUES GROW
Increases Shown in Licenses
and Convictions.

Receipts in the division of fish and
game under the department Of conser-
walton for the month of June were more
than double those of June a year ago,
a report of George N. Manifold, division
chief, to Richard Lieber, director, shows.
This remarkable showing is due to
a larger sale Of licenses, an increase In
fees collected following convictions OF
the states game and fish laws, and the
fact that Hoosier citizens are generously
cooperating with the state department
in its continuous fight for conservation
and 1udicious utilization of the states
resources in wild game and aquatic life,
the report points our.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
AIRS BATTLE
I'm CITY EVENT
Early Net Play Brings Strong
COntenders Together.
Net Card Here Today

MEN.
1 P. M.-Parker VS.. Watson; AIKEN
brock Us. Laughner; Cash VS.. Dixon;
Thornton VS.. Ellis.
p. M.-Robison VS.. Overstreet; 4.
Bohn VS.. SagaIowsky; orme IT; VS.
winner Dixon-Cash.
8 P M.-Gloin VS.. Starbuck; Shackle-
ford vs.. WEIGH; Carver Partner vs. cox
Cox. Watson-BacOn. VS.. Ellington-Part-
ner: Erwin Hendricks VS.. Harris-Mans-
field; Zerkle- overstreet VS.. CampDen-
Campbell.
4P. Mr.. Bastian vs. winner AIKEN
brock Laughner; Hennessey VS.. MCKAY
Orme Sr. VS. winner Zerkle- Richards;
Starbuck- Parker VS.. Davis Bailey.
P. M.-Sturm VS.. F. Cox; Mayer VS..
Hill; Kirkoff-BrOwn VS.. Grumme-Fart
ner; Trask- Hennessey VS., Ryoolt-Sturm
winner Of 1. Kohn- Sagalowsky vs.. win
ner Orme Jr.-Stuart; Kohn- Bastian VS..
AiiisF'AspisF' yoMEN.
Up. M-O'Donneu VS. Philips; Seward
Tvs. Sherman; Ludlow VS.. Lindstrom; Hill
VS.. Adams.
P. MEBaiIey VS.. Noon; Pugh VS.. h
3P. M-Hayworth VS.. Crozier.
p. M.-Herdrick VS.. Sagalowsky !;
Koob VS.. Mount
Several matches OF keen interest were
carded IN the indianapolis tennis cham
pionship on the Hawthorn courts this
afternoon, starting at o'clock.
Henry AnkeabrOck ana Guy Dixon,
newly crowned Indiana junior and poY
champions, were to be seen in action IN
brock was 10 oppose Laughner and
Dixon was matched with Cash.
Hence 0rme, Jr., runner-up in the 1u-
NOR tourney, was to De seen IN IN 4 3Sa 3
o'clock squad, Bill Erwin, running mate
10 Johnnie Hennessey in the doubles. and
Tommy Hendricks were the stsrhghts.
HENNEsSEY VS..
VETERAN RKAY.
The best matches of the afternoon were
expected in the o'clock shift, when
Johnnie Hennessey was TO swap tricks
with Jack Mckay, R. Bast1an was TO
meet the winner OF the Ankenor
Laughner scrap and ''Mtnie" kohn was
to clash with the winner OF the Over
street. obinson match.
Todayss program was probably the
classiest that has ever been efrered IN
the early rounds OF tournament play II
Indianapolis The stars are being orougnl
together right off the bat and things
were Just as interesting for the fans to-
day as they viii be when the final battle
IS staged.
WOMFN's PLAY
GETS UNDER WAY.
Play was also carded in the women:
= tourney at 1 o'clock aud mole good
matches were expected
Girls also are taking part in the tour
ney this year and their play is putting
the women's event on a much larger
scale than it has been in the past.
Several matches were played off II
the city tourney yesterday, but rain halt
ed action IN the early afternoon and
Ernest Ellington, chairman Of the Haw
thorn tournament committee, announced
today that il viii be impossible to ruT
off the remaining matches before tbs
middle OF. next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

and took his opponents to win the set,
match and championship.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Finals In boys-Guy Dixon defeated
Chic Davidson, rs, 4-6, So, S-6.
Finals In juniors-Henry Ankenbrack
10. 60.
Mems singles-Overstreet defeated Ray,
4-6, 6-3, 60, Sagalowsky defeated Neal,
40, 6-3, 60; Gloin defeated Jacobs, TO,
Ga; Starbuck defeated Carver, 81, 81 ;
Ga; Gavin defeated H. Cox, 60, 6-3;
Pugh defeated Bailey, 6-1, 6-2 Ludlow
defeated Mellett, 6-3, 6-3; KepIer defeat
ed Harris, 81, GA; L. Cox defeated Dun
can, Ga, go.
Women's singles-Esch defeated Kist-
ner, 60, 60; Hayworth defeated Hurt,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
Cards BUY Texan

RANGER, Tex, July e.-Manager Jim
Galloway Of the Ranger club of the
West Texas league announced the sale
of Pitcher Chester Boyer to the st. Louis
Cardinals for $1,000. Boyer will report
to st. Louis in the fall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
WINS CANAnIAN DERBY.

FIT. ERIE, Ontario, July paul Wei
del the NJ. Lowenstein crack colt by
Golden Maxim out of Lady Lexington,
added the twelfth running of the Ca
madam Derby to his long string of VIC
tories Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-28
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Olive Roberts Bsrtou7
we kobNYEy bdrtua7

Nick would have something impress
i've to report.
Discrimination Didn't it sound
grand, though! That ought to be good
for about weeks vacation. So
much better than just a cold, cr
mumps, or a bilious spell. He could
imagine Nick giving his report to Mr..
Scribble Scratch in the morning.:
Cutie Colonial is very i'll with
Discrimination, and DR.. Mink thinks
he must not try to come to school TOR
some time
Then Nancy, Nick's twin, you know
and Scribble Scratch's helper, would
gather up his books ana ruler an
pencils and put them away, and the
fairyman would mark excused af-
ter his name in the roll book, and
there wouldn't be any trouble about
anything at all. He turned over in
bed with a satisfied grunt, but sud-
denly something that DR.. Mink was
saying caused the smile on his face to
fade completely.
Copyright, 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-28
Confessions ofaBij(le
Copyright 1920 b9 The Neuspa E,tsrpeseA ssocahon)

accustomed to boast of his debts as
II they were assets! Owing to his
prominence in society, Van had I'M
limited credit everywhere and he
had used his credit as if it were an
lneXhaustlble checking account. But
as result of the recent Tightening
OF bank credits, Van had been hard
pushed, Bob had told me, and Bob
knew because he had lately bought
a block of Lorimer stock from Van,
and had had his confession at the
time.
Not many persons had this infor-
nation. Certainly Mrs. Burns did
not guess it, but even had she done
so, she would have persisted in her
attempt to add Vans famous family
name to her list of sons-in-law,
which list included a number of the
English nobility and Greek prince.
Moreover, Mrs. Burns would have
forced Deb into the marriage simply
to have her own way in the matter.
Mrs. Burns mas much esteemed as
woman of remarkable executive
ability and the wisest and most
thoughtful of mothers.
Ann demonstrated with Van who
paid little attention to her while Mrs.
Burns talked and talked to Deb who
closed her own lips tightly.
realized that my friend had been
horribly wounded by Ted's failure
to meet her. Smarting under her
hurt and worn down by her mothers
relentless persecution. what might
she not agree to?
AS they walked past me again,
heard Mrs. Burns say:
Il have informed the newspapers
that you have eloped and that / have
followed you. l did not give the
name of the man. Go on with the
ceremony, | beg of you. Then it
will appear that you eloped with Van.
The story of Moore's disappearance
| ="
Deb left her mother abruptly and
sank down by my side.
Don't = don't let them have
their way, Debbie dear" pleaded.
"We haven't heard his story" |
protested.
Ito be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-28
P E A C II
OF A
w O r L D
IF YOU LIVE RIGHT
SAYS GEO. M. COHEN
In Last Act of 'The Meanest Man
In The World"

MO really successful man in this
country, or any other, ever got
awayWhere except by clean-cut, hon
est, straightway methods.
Friendship is the most essential
thing in the business world, or in
any other walk of life.
"And you can't make friends bv.
browbeating and tearing down and
destroying everybody and every
thing you come in contact with.
This isn't tough world.
''It's a beautiful world. a peach
OF a world. if you think right and
live right, and find out what is the
most important thing in life-and
that it happiness.
And the way to get is is to Gre
ate it-and the only way to keep it
is to spread it around.
"Now you take my tip and don't
go about preaching about that hard
listed doctrine you handed out to
me, because you're only going to
lead some young fellow astray.
go out in the yard and dig that
pit again and find your heart and
put it back where it belongs, because
you're only cheating yourself, old
boy, cheating yourself out of the on
ly thing worth while; and that's be-
ing able to walk bank up to your
mirror, look yourelf straight in the
eye, and say, Kid, you're all right
''That's what | do evefy night be-
fore / hop into bed, and believe me,
when I hit the pillow l sleep like
newborn babe and wake up in the
morning hungry for my breakfast"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-28
lie BOOK OF DEBORAH.

Van, In Appearance A Gentleman,
Was Behaving Like Movie Villain
Mrs. Burns and Paul Van Eyck
met us at the edge of the Valley Sta
ton platform. Deb's mother met
US with a smile. Her smile is her
best weapon in her campaigns.
Come into the waiting room, daugh-
ter" was her pleasant greeting.
Neither she nor Van spoke to Ann
and me. But we didn't miss the
convention, we were all feeling the
strain of the occasion.
How did you get here?" Deb
asked her mother.
Don't be rude, child Van and
came on the local"
How did you know l was to be
here?"
Never mind that now" replied
the mother as if she were addressing
a tempestous child of ten. "Since
am here, and since all the arrange
ments for your marriage have been
made, | thing we might as we'll go
on with the ceremony. Van is ready
where is Ted?" Deb demanded
without glancing at Van.
He took the train east-upon my
advice" said Mrs. Burns.
What did you tell him, Mother?
What did you tell him?"
1t wasn't a bit difficult to get rid
of him, my dear Had he been all
that you think of him, would he not
have waited for your"
Deb and her mother, passed out of
! hearing. regarded Van at the 9TH
er end of the platform. Ann was
at his side, upbraiding him violent
ly, it appeared. Obviously, he had
coaxed the big secret from her at
the football game and had taken it
| straight to Mrs. Burns
Van was in appearance the model
of gentleman. Why was he be
having worse than villain in mo-
vie?
could answer my own question.
The Van Eycks were close to bank
ruptcy.
Van was loaded with debts; some
of the smart set averred that he was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-28
CUTIE COTTON TAILS LUCK.

MFRS. COTTONTAIL pulled at her
AVA apron nervously when DR. Mink
announced that her son. Cutie, had a
severe case of dissemination" and
couldn't go to school at ALL at all.
81 thought it was something awful. y
she said, rolling her eyes at her cous-
lin, Mrs. Bunny Hes never acted
like this before"
Under the covers Cutie was having
a conniption ityswhich needn't alarm
you, as that really isn't a fit at all,
but only state of mind For you
may as well know now as later, that
Cutie wasn't any sicker tn IN Solomon
Grundy was on Monday, although
they say he died on Saturday or Sun
day, | forget which. But Cutie was
ever so pleased to hear Dr. Mink give
his disease name 4 mile long, so
that if Mr.. Scribble Scratch, the mas
ter of Meadow Grove school, were to
send Nick, the truant officer, after
him, to find out why ne was absent,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-28
ELECTION NOTICE.

Registration book for general cleo
ton to be held Dec. Is, 1920, is now
open. All city taxes, including 1920
must be paid before registering.
E. J. ELDRIDGE,
l8-H Clerk and Treasurer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28
St. Philips Church.

All Saints Day Communion Service -10:15 a. m. Evening service-Theme: Life, Whatis it?' The theme will be appro- priate to the Church's Memorial Day.
 Remember the annual Guild sale at the Gymnasium Saturday afternoon and evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

Roy Mcconnell on Tuesday re- ceived bounty of $30 on two timber wolves which he killed on Kuiu island. More than $500 have been recently paid to Wran- gell parties in wolf bounties.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

Mir. and Mrs. John A. Peterson who spent the summer at Port Alexander, Baronof island, were southbound passengers on the Spokane Monday night. They will spend the winter at Astoria, their former home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

Wesley Sornberger left on the Princess Mary Tuesday for visit to New York. Mir. Sornberger will not decide until after reach ing New York how long he will remain in the east.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

Halibut bait is scarce at ketchi- kan and Prince Rupert and all the big halibut boats are going to Kills moo for their bait.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

Adolph Miller, of Norristown, Pa., recently came out of the Yu- kon with a record-breaking set of moose horns, He killed the moose on a recent hunting trip. The width is 22 inches; palm, 5o inches: spread, 5I inches; points, 42.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

MT. and Mrs. ]. l.. Abrams re- gently returned to their home at ketchikan, after trip to the in terior of Alaska. They took a 6oo-mile canoe trip on the Yukon,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28
News Notes
 From All Over
 The Northland

Fred Tibbo, proprietor of ci. gar store at Seward, was recently arrested and fined $500 for selling home brew over his bar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

Miss Anabel Frobese who spent several months visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Case, left on the lief ferson Monday night for her home in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

Forty-one Japanese residents of Ketchikan recently presented the Arthur Yates hospital with a check for sI5o. The gift came entirely unsolicited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Rothenberg recently celebrated their 34th wed- ding anniversary at Nenana, They mushed over the Chilcoot Pass in 1899 and have lived in the interior of Alaska ever since.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

A determined drive is being made at Petersburg to raise s, 500 for the hospital. The money is needed to pay for recent improvements made to the institution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

According to Mrs. Cornelia Tem- pleton Hatcher, five stamp mill is to be installed in the spring on the Hatcher properties near Wasila.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

FoUND-By Charles Anderson one seine adrlft near Point Bak CT, , 60 fathoms in length and 200 meshes deep. Owner may recover by paying salvage on same. See Ole Johnson, Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

James Mitchell, who lives near Valdez, says that ducks are plenti- ful there, as also are eagles. The eagles are killing off the ducks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

Misses Pauline and Frances Se- molke left on the Spokane Mon- day night for their home in Port land.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

C. A. West has been appointed city magistrate at Petersburg to take the place of l.. J. Morrison, who has resigned and left for the south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

Lloyd E. Dalgity left on the Jefferson Monday night for Oak land, California, where he ex- poets to remain during the win ter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

A. Y. V. Smith who has been fishing above the boundary the past season, was a southbound passenger on the Princess Mary Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

U. s. Deputy Marshal Thomas Dalgity returned on the Jefferson from a short trip to Ketchikan on official business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

E. A. Lindman will leave in a few days to spend the winter Outside. He will reach Califor- mia in time to be with his family on Thanksgiving.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

Andy Lillian has sold his boat, the bear, to F. E. Gingrass. MT. Lillian will leave for the States in a short time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

The Moose lodge is now meet ing every Friday night instead of twice a month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28
LOCAL NEWS

Rev Father T. H. Turnell left Friday for his home in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

Wm. Lewis Jr., and George Beaudrie left on the Spokane Monday night for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

R. B. Hunter left on the Jeffer- son Monday night for Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

MT. and Mrs. l.. c. Patenaude will leave on or before the first of the year for an extended trip Out side.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

w. S. Binkley of the Wrangell Dairy received a Holstein COW from Tacoma on the Jefferson Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

Bert Davey is now employed by
 the Vermont Marble company at l Tokaen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

Mrs. George Ball took passage to Juneau on the Jefferson last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

Frank Frederickson left for Se- attle on the Spokane Monday ,o;rht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
FOR SALE

e5,5OO-U' room pressed brick. modern, hot
water heat. lot 75xIA2. shade. aida.
waiks; FOURTH Wnrd.
ta.oSO-a.rnom cottage, sleeping porch,
completely Furnished; also one ruod
COW; 90 chickens, lot 75N2S0. good out.
e8.oQo-fh aerep Of land facing on new
fouith 81. read .wo miles from city
other outbuildings; torms.
Lots IN WITH ADDITION. so Il. loia saa5
and up; easy terms.
Also other good b~usinssa and residence
A.. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE, FfRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE, LOANS.
Promo d7A. Iii south Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

NOTICE
Last wm ahd Te.lanlenl % kale Z. kelshl

AQAAkA
Last wni sad Testament q Kate y. keleher.
Deceased.
To n. y. Kelcher. sr.. and W. A. Heleher.
Albuquerque. n. A.. nnlned In the viii a.
executors. John J. keiener. Produce Ex.
change hank. kausas city, Mo- Mrs. David
keleher. sol Wcsf Fruif. Albuquerque. a.
T.. 81. Anihunyfs Cfphanage, Aibrgurrqne.
N. H.; 81. josrph's Union, New York City
Mary Coarryve. Lawrence. Kansas, and 90
all 10 whom u may c%ouccrn, GREETING
You are hereby notified that the alleged
Last VIII and Testament u Kate y. keit
her. deceased. late Of the County Of nrrnn-
lilo and State ~ New Mexico. wna pm
duced and read IN the Probate Court 81 the
County n Bernalillo. state Of New Mrsicu,
IN the 9th day Of October. 1870, and The
day Of the proving Of said ALLEGED last win
end TestamaEt was thereupon fixed for Hat
urday. the 18th day Of Novcmner. A. q.
1910, a. 10 o'clock IN The forenoon Of said
day.
Given undcr my hand and The Seal Of this
Court, this 9th day Of Oetooer, A. ID. 1890.
NESTOn MONTOYA.
tseal) coanty clsrk.
by OLIVIA EvERiIT
Deputy.
Oct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

HOrtcH oF SALE. ia a
In tho District Gut. County Of Beriiaiiilp.
State 81 New MaVirs.
A's csSSsrsiioa. ann and Il VIZ Z n sssssRs''' 1s,,p''
Plaintiffs.
Rio Gande Ggn Club Kidding Company. =
Corpufffiun, Deiandfni
a decree Of fureeiusnre having been rem.
arred on the gath dny q August, 1890. IN
the alavc entitled cause. and tho mo =.
,iFncd having been dhly appoiated special
master for tho pufpe.e u nsning the prop
Of saiiafyins indehiedncrs afnouu'ing 20
~, 1000, costs. and interest al 3 per cent
froul August 20, 1920, until paid. d.
Now. thcrcfcre. under and by Irtne Of
the decree o. fureciorure Aforesaid. l, the
undersisned special master, viii, 90 the 18Th
day uf Novrmber. 1920, a. 10 q. NJ, a. the
front door Of the county court house 81
oid Aeuquefqns hsrnslllo se1ag NOV
aforesaid. offer and sell 70 the highest ~.
der for cash Tho foiloNins described real
estate, to.wit;
bercd tiB eleven, tt2l twelve. (lal thir
teen. 40 fourtcen. 40 fifteen. and (l0l
sixteen. a. dcsignatcd on a map now on
fle T. ihs ofuss q Probate CLERK e.
%nailliu. state o. New Mexica, and being q
part of tract "a as designated on . MAJ
made by Fit Rsas and filed March ~. 1919,
being bounded on the north BY The ianas o
r. a. Hnhhcll. on The east BY the lands II
A.. "a. stroup and Jessie -. efropp, On the
south BY q road rnnniug between the lands
conveyed and The lands Of G. =. Patty on
tho west BY The lands II tn Atritco f.rm
and measuring from nprth 10 south t1bt5l
Fifteen hundred forty-fve feet, aud from cas-
10 west t3ta6l thirty four hundred twenty
six feet. saf -Tr:n.rirc rn- hsstrrt swcaty
III. -. To-. ht.h~.w f.rtv ftOl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

state VI SrN MeAico. ttuty VI ptunlhi1l
"a tho ~l4.nntt DvaIt.
In The Mnues "a tnt htIfiu "a a. bffnfut'
ntlIL D.t,Astu.
Ns,,,r Is n.rscy given that kutAttta
bci aumtnstfatf4A 90 LAT tatate AZ
~. triardinrill, urccaacd. tAs incu ~ ttt
PROBATE Soatt Of 4. 0ian.is teuafy. Atf
f'exico. h,f 4tnsi icuut - ,uca aAaaIl|aln'
trx, anu the Iuuf htt ~ ratefoAy ~.
ycmUcr 40. ip4V. % rh q ,uea a. 49,. et
the day TOR ntafins Uulftuunt, ~ unl tnrfl
DC, 10 the approval OF SAID liuai frrtrt anl
the diachnrrc Of said auninittratns Anu :. 6
Dondsmtn.
Witness my hand aud The a1al Of sad
Probate Court ihia 9TH d. Of Ucobef.
NEsrOR M0NroYk.
tseall Probate clris.
by OLIVIA EvEni14.
Deputy.
.Nov
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Of New Mexico. Counfy Ct Bernaiiiio.
In the District Court.
No. 1851.

State Of New Mexico, Couniy Ct Bernalillo.
In the District Court.
No. 1859.
James ID. Eahin, Plaintiff. ". Edward A.
Powell. N. Mandeil and all unknown
owners and heirn Of unknown owners and
claimants Of any title or interest In and
20 lots nine and ten in block two. baen
Addition TO City Of Albuquerque. n. NJ,
Defendants.
10 1HE ABOVE NAMED DEfESD
ANTS You arc hereby notified thar o auit
has been filed against you IN said Court
and County by tho above nanpd piriniift
In which plaintiff prays for Judgment quift'
ing title 10 lots o and 10, blntS ,. hara
Addition 10 City o. Albuquerque. hennlillo
County. N. A.. 81 shown aud designated on
plat thereof filed In office Of probate clerk
and cN-officio recorder Of said County. on
April 10, 1881. And you arr further moth
fled that uniesa you enter or cause 70 be-
entered your appearance IN said cause on or
before the goth day u November. 1920.
judgment BY default will be rendered against
you and relief prayed for granted.
TIM maine q plalniinrs attorney H. Oeorrp
c. Taylor whose pcsioffiee address Is Albu'
NEsTOR MONTOyA,
(scaD cicrk.
By HAIRY n. LEE.
Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

s'DoH'Ts"-PoR wIsHM0
Don't wish you could find . iob-flnd Il.
Don't wish you could rent your apari-
ment-Rant u.
Sell H.
By uslgg the Hsrsld's Classified celunas.
Phnns st5. Phone ots,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
FARMS 8 RANCHES
N IN'CITY

FOR sALE-An ideal little ranch ON
Mountain Road, 5-room house,
chicken house, yards, garden. fruit
and alfalfa. Nonresident owner and
priced for quick sale.
PHONE 2i10'R.