davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06

her baby to be the unfortunate
tenth one that fails to, survive; but
women are not good mothers by
instinct. and many of them un-
doubtedly subject their children to
grave risks because they have not
learned efficiently the business OF
motherhood.
Important Lesson.
One of the most important les
sons in motherhood is that which
the fewest mothers know-that
the care of the child must start,
not at birth, but before he comes
into the world.
Nearly half the babies that die
in their first year die before they
are four weeks old. Most of these
deaths are due to the fact that
mothers have not had the proper
care before and during confinement.
Every woman who expects to be-
come mother should have a
complete physical examination
by competent physician early in
pregnancy.
Normal Life.
Regular tosts should be made of
urine as a means of detecting signs
of disease and she should consult a
physician Immediately should any
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06

Hehos is an ointment made
from a mineral eontaisias
RaGun.
A pinple or 4 oarbusele-s
skin disease or a burp-sre an
healed by He6os.
Read the circular. for ijree-
hons and uses Of Heliss.
He6os d the srs. aid and
should be in every house.
For sale at Psspls's Drss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-02-19

No. lab, and read and fled his opin-
zbn thereon.
Mr.. Plank of the st. Cloud Water
Power Co. and Mr.. Parker were pres
ent.
Certain parts Of the proposed Or
dinance were pointed out by the
City Attorney as illegal, and ways of
ammending were proposed and con-
sidered, together with other safe
guards suggested on behalf of the
City and these were discussed. Final
ly it was agreed that the Ordinance
would have to be re-drafted, and it
was suggested that these points be
embodied in the new Ordinance, or
amendments to the old, and all got
in shape ready of submission Tues
day night, if possible and if not then
as soon there after as possible.
City Engineer Bonner, presented
his preliminary survey and report on
the Ash Street Sewer, which was
read and considered. However this
being an adjourned meeting of a
Special meeting no action could be
taken on the Sewer Matter and it was
left over for the Regular meeting,
or a special for that purpose.
The meeting was then adjourned.
j. F. COOPER,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-02-19

:. < =
subject of marketing their eggs.
a meeting Of farmers will be helc
at the Commercial Club rooms in the
afternoon.
The matter of marketing eggs was
brought before the recent annual
meeting Of the stock holders of the
Sank Lake Creamery company by F.
N. Madsen, and it is Mr.. Madsen who
was instrumental in securing the SER
vices of Mr.. Chapman.
The meeting on Saturday, Feb. %,
will be conducted largely in the inter-
ests Of the Sank Lake Creamery, ii
being the policy of that institution to
handle eggs in connection with their
other business, providing the plan in
PRODUCED by Mr.. Madsen can be made
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-02-19
Council Proceedings

Adjourned session of the Special
meeting of Feb. 9Th. held Feb. 18th,
1920, at 7:30 P. M.
The Council convened pursuant to
adjournment with all the members
present save Alderman Hillerud.
The City Attorney was asked for
his opinion Of proposed Ordinance
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-02-19
French, Redwood Falls; vice presi-
dent D. B. Jewell, Grand Rapids;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, F. j. Brown,
Slayton.

Girl Wins Potato Championship
a little 11-year-old girl, Mayme
Jyring, from the big county of st.
Louis is the state champion potato
club member for 1919, according to
announcement made this week by I.
A. Erickson of University Farm,
state leader of boys and girls clubs.
Mayme planted one-eighth of an acre
to Rural New Workers.. The yield
was SO bushels of good potatoes, or
at the rate of 664 bushels to the acre.
Her expenses were $16.65 and her
profit was almost $66. Her prize
will be a free trip to the boys and
girls short course to be held at Uni
versity Farm March 90 to April 3.
In her story of GLOW I raised My
Crop of Potatoes" she says: "The
potato growing contest has helped
me and many other boys and girls to
know how to grow potatoes in a new
and better way than their parents. I"
Potato Institute Annual Out
Minnesota Farmers Institute Annual
No. 80, reglar textbook on the
growing and handling of potatoes, is
being distributed at Institutes
and short courses throughout the
state and can also be obtained on ap-
plication t othe extension division at
University Farm, st. Paul, Mimi,
when cents to cover the cost of
postage is enclosed. The Annual con-
tains 256 pages and has many illus
trations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-02-19
N. E. Chapman Will
Address the Farmers

Will Discuss ACCESSIBILITY of Handling
Eggs Through Sank Lake
Creamery Company
N. E. Chapman, a representative
of the University Farm, will be in
Sank Centre on Saturday, Feb. %, to
talk to Sank Centre farmers on the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-01

Ia pirateado en- nuestros mares, asaIlado nuesras costas, que
mado nuestras poblaciones. y desruido las was de nuestro pueblo.
Ell esa en- este tempo tansportando grandes ejerchos de merce-
narios extranjeros. para terminar IA obra de muerte, desolacion y tua-
MA, va empezada con CIRCUMSTANCES de crueldad y perhda escasa-
mente parallels en- las edades mas barbaras, y totamente indignas de
Ia Cabeza de una nacion civizada.
Eha Tornado a nuestros cudadanos hechos prnoneros en- los al
tos mares para que porten aimas contra 81 patna, para convertrse IN
~verdugos de ss amigos y hermapos, caer clos mlsnos por sus pro-
pas manos.
Ina extsdo nsurrecciones domeshcas entire nosotos. y ha pro-
curado atraer sobre los habitantes de nuestras fronteras, a los nhuma-
nos IndOs saIvajes, caya regla conocido dc guerra era una destruction
sin distinction de edades, sexes y condciones.
En- cada una de las Eases de eslas opresiones, hemos pehcionado
por protection en- los terminus mas bundles; nuesuas repetidas peI-
clones han sdo contestants soamente pr ofepsas r~epehdas. I'm
Principe. cuyo caracter esp as marcado por cada uno de los acos que
defpen a un Trano. Is imprOpio para ser FL gobernanle d un pueblo
Lbre.
Tampoco no hemos escaseado las atenciones a nuestros heEmanos
Brtancos. Les hemos prevenido de tempo en- tempo de los atenta-
dos de ss legislatures y hacia extender una jurisdiction iniustihcada
sobre nosotos. Les hemos Tecordado acerca de las cucunstancias
de nuesHa emigration y e~sabecimienlo aqui. Hemos apelado a 81
iustcia natya y magnanmidad, v los hemos conjmado por los azosl
de nuestra causa comun a que desechen eas usurpaclones, las cuaes
peyablemente nteruupunan nuestras conecciones y correspondent
ea. Tambien clos han ado sordos a h toz dc Ia Iustcm y consagua-
dad Dcbcmos. por 10 ianio. convenr en- IA neccsidad. Ia cual denan-
ea nuestTas separation. y senerlOs a eHos. como sendremos a res.o de
h hupandad: enemigos en- a guerra. enIa pz amigos.
MOSOlROS P0R 10 TANTO. Los Representatives. De ls Eaades
Undos de America, co Cohgsss GensFal Feunidos, apeando d "a ST.
pfema Iuyhcia del mundo hacia Ia rechtud d npestsas inlennionc. en-
konLn , por 4 Auordad dd buen pueblo de esas coloash sosn-
son. de- drrccho dsben ser. LBRES { INDEPENDENTS ESTAD0S.
que ests1 absuehas De toA ahanxa > 4 Cotcns Bnianira. J que loda
connection poshea enlre Sss dEssado d : Gran Breisns & J dhe
ser lolsinsnte dsuSie: cue como thttkS Z hNf1fNDANlkS e
TAD0S, elias ,snsn pleno podsF pala ded,fr IA guerra. eonelup "a
psk, eonfFshr ahAnxas, establees & c0mefcio. , para haecF iodoa hs
aeios y eosass qsr Us ETAD0S INDEPENDENTS s1nea dcfe
do akscs. fpasa Il sopHte d. eta Deaafsuon. con una hrme Goa.
hanza en- 4 psolcceioa d b nsiaa ptoxdenca. nosoiloa mahaAmenle
ns eoupomssenos saos con ouo nussua' yuaA uassraa tusnaA
GsnaA pu 50 dlse.dsl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-01

.AH
Que Ell amor algunas yeces cttra las
Intermediates es I'm hecho que Sc ha
lamado IA atenci6n del plhlico por
un m6dieo prominente. III amor no es
sin embargo, Ia cura para t0das las
sehoras. Muchas muieres son nervio-
sas 4 irritables, Sc sienten cansadas
! rendldas sin causa alguna que pue-
dan elias aaber por que.
LII Prescription Fayorlta del Dr.
Pierce IA nueva vida y nueya tuerza
4 Las aeaoras dehiles, oansadas v aba.
tidas. -Favorite Preacriution's signi-
fica muieres d6hiiea hechas fuertes. y
muieres engerrnas sanadas. 50 vende
ahora pnr todos los botiaarios en- Ios
Estadoa Unidos en- pastllIas ID mismo
quo EN- lorna lauEda.
Eyani. TexaaHe asado Doctor
rfercels Fay0rfie Prescription Es-
iaha ntuy abatldo v sufrfa do distnr.
hios hluci0naics perc Favcrite Pres
criphon" me comnHa0. 70 era TIM ner,
Yiosa que mo sanua m~isarnhle v 10
podiA doFmir ae n0ebe caanao emFe.
CO q usar il Prescription, M ia
ha teFmlnaaO y hutAila caanao VI
d0rfsik bien y me pus0 tan r0.
husta eolnu era anfaa Tenso ana b.
de Prescription a III nksrsa
eiAando tFahan y fae airaso eahaada.
lpno . ddais J ~ fagaeTia mis- nor
slo Mn. GeqFega EeEassia berry
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-01
CRARLEY SLVR

ss go ss urfm q 3
trafs = es - h
HB = - N4
= -
Fss = - = = a
- ff aEts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

that an animal viii prove TO be his
best and most faithful friend If
treated kindly and lovingly. a child
should be taught 70 feed his pet
regularly and 20 see that he has a
warm, comfortable bed at night II
the pet Is a wild animal. the little
master should be told what the ami
mails native instincts and habits Of
life are. and it's surroundings should
be made as nearly like its native
home as possible.
This kindness to animals will al
so inspire love and appreciation OF
plant life. In order TO value plants
and vegetation of all kinds, a child
should be taught that their growth
depends upon our regular and prop
er care of them.
Helpfulness, especially TO older
people. consideration, generosity and
courtesy should all be directly taught
TO the child by courteous self-con-
trolled parents. Then he will ma
turally be polite TO them and treat
them with respect. He should al
ways remember TO say please. "
thank you" and excuse me" to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
Training Little Citizens

BY Fannie Fern Andrews, Secretary Of
American School Peace League and
Member Of Advisory Council Of World
Peace Foundation.
Nothing seems TO be OF more i'm
pOrtance to-day than the teaching Of
citizenship. This should begin in the
home as soon as the child is old
enough 10 make an intelligent re-
Spouse. While we must always keep
in mind the two factors involved in
the teaching OF citizenship to the
child, morals and patriotism. we
must appeal 10 his earliest instincts
for the purpose OF forming habits
which in the future will be the ex-
preston OF good citizenship. An
early start will prevent correction
which is usually a difficult problem.
To teach a child to be kind 70 all
who come within the circle OF his
little world; his brothers and sisters,
the aged and infrm. his playmates
and animals. is laying the foundation
Of good citizenship. Kindness is the
opposite of selfishness. The appeal
through the child's relation to ami
mails. Every child should have a pet
and kindness should be enforced, if
necessary. Many animals, especially
dogs. are very sensitive and using
them for amusement, such as tying
and humiliating. Teach the child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

them rs well as 20 others. and should
obey without arguing. Love and ap-
probation OF parents and elders can
best be shown by helpfulness. con-
sideration. and courtesy. IN such
ways as opening the door for them.
offering 20 carry their bundles. and
running errands without grumbling
II a child is considerate and court
eous in HIS home. he Will be consid-
crate and courteous in public. He
viii not rush for the best seat IN a
car OF other public places. He will
speak cheerfully 20 his acquaintances
when he meets them on the street,
and he Will say Good morning" 20
his teacher, and help her by being
courteous and doing as she wishes
without protest. II a child is kind
he will not stare at foreigners and
whisper about them just because they
are dressed differently or not so well
as himself. He will remember that
his neighbors have a right TO con-
siderations.
Habits formed from the develop
ment OF these ethical instincts lead
to courage such as that displayed by
many who were drowned on the Ii
tanic. The bravest were those who,
through the kindness of their hearts,
allowed other lives to be saved first.
A parent may be certain that IL he
teaches his child kindness and con-
sideration toward every living thing
he is simultaneously appealing to the
instinct Of justice. which later OF
will express itself in the demand for
fairness in games and contests, a re-
spect for just rules and the arbitra-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
ADELE GARRISON
7 ADELE GARRISON

gravest emergency. This left 20 your
own judgment Confident Madge and
mother safe with you looking out for
them. Love. DICKY."
read it thr Jgh three times be-
fore / looked up with puzzled eyes
at Lillian. knew enough OF Dicky's
methods Of work and OF his rela-
tions with editors TO be sure that
the reason for his failure 20 re-
spond 20 Lillians invitation was not
a pressure Of work. And the rest Of
the telegram was like a Chinese
enigma. only one thing could
gather from it-Dicky didn't intend
20 come home for a long time. and
he had wilfully hidden from me the
real cause Of his absence.
\ Thought That Hurts.
Lillian was watching me Eeenly.
AS I looked up at her something Of
the misery in my eyes must have
reached her. reused the protective
spirit which she always has for me.
She sprang 10 her feet with an in
dignant little exclamation.
I'D like 20 get hold Of the DicBy-
bird" she said vindictively. I'D
make him quit some OF his foolish
ness He always was the most scat
ter Drained yOungster going-with
all sorts Of fantastic ideas floating
around In his alleged brain"
Have you any suspicion as 70
which particular notion he's pursu-
ing nOw?" / asked. hardly realizing
what I was saying. so bewildered
and hurt was 1 at Dicky's strange
message.
Not the slightest" she returned
promptly, a shade too promptly. /
decided. There leaped into life the
conviction that Lillian was reserv-
ing an opinion concerning Dicky
And then my imagination. in
famed by fostering little thoughts
which I had rigidly suppressed. ran
away with me. I tried TO summon
common sense to my rescue. but the
last vestige OF il appeared to have
vanished. To me, now, there appear
ed but one reason for Dickys alb
sence. his strangeness of demeanor
Edith Fairfax.
''She Has just Returned"
It was several minutes before I
could school my voice to calmness.
I didn't wish Lillian TO suspect my
agitation or my conjectures. And
when at last I did speak it was to
make some idle remark concerning
Katherine's gowns, and Lillian, talk
ing the cue. promptly shifted 10 that
topic of conversation.
I brooded over the thing the rest
Of the morning, and after luncheon
I made a decision
I would find out for myself where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

Use the divorced wife Of prince Phi
lip OF Sax-Coburg. and daughter OF
the late King Leopold II. OF the
Belg!ans, Is reported 20 have be-
come millionaire fifty times over.
rekoned IN Austrian kronen. AT the
beginning OF the war she was in
the territory OF the Central Powers.
She is stated % have only Just re-
ceived 100000 francs left 20 her
out OF her fathers estate and thanks
20 the present rate OF exchange. has
obtained So zoos 900 kronen.
The Princess is now living az Hitz-
ing. near Vienna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

table treatment that you can secure
from your own druggist. Fifty years
ago :. \. :. was discovered and given
10 suffering mankind During this
period IL has proven its remarkable
remedial properties and has re
lieved thousands OF cases OF disease
caused by poor blood. You can Be
relieved. but you must take :. s. :.
Take Il II only pimples appear. for
they denote bad blood, and may BE-
followed BY the sunerings from
torturi0g skin eruptions. Therefor
be sure. Don't take chances. don't
use lotions. II yours IS a special
case, write for expert medical ad-
vice. Address Medical Director.
25S Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
ADJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
S. S. S. Clears Skin Of Erup-
tions-Drives Poison From
the System.

Get 1t Fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions, Eczema. burning, itching
skin. and all skin diseases are due
entirely TO impure and infected
blood. If the trouble was on the
outside of the skin, by simply wash
ing and keeping it clean you could
obtain relief-not even ointments,
lotions. and salves would be neces-
sary. Agree with US IN this belief
and your trouble can be relieved
YOU can be entirely restored 10
health. 5. 5. S. is a purely vege-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

Edith Fairfax was.
Lillian" I said with as careless
an air as I could manage. do you
know how I can reach the Fairfax
girls BY telephone? They aren't list
ed IN the phone book"
She shot one keen. searching
glance at me, and waited a long
minute before answering.
Look for Wagner, Elizabeth
Wagner" she sale at last. Mrs
Wagner and they share a telephone.
but I've forgotten the number"
Thank you" 1 returned conven-
tionally, and walked toward the tele-
phone.
had my hand upon the receiver
when Lillian spoke.
Wait and think it over first" she
said quietly.
At almost any other time I would
have obeyed her suggestion with
out question. But ! was too keyed
up TO stop for anything. 7 didn't
even answer her. but gave the num-
Der 70 central without delay
Mrs. Wagner answered the call,
giving her name in business-like
fashion as soon as she took down
the receiver. In answer TO my re-
quest for Miss Edith Fairfax she
courteously asked me 10 wait a
moment and in a short time I heard
curiously familiar voice which I
Identified after "A moments thought
as that of the girl who had copied
the blue hat OF detested memory.
Who wishes Miss Fairfax" the
voice said. "She has just returned
from a journey and is much ia
tigued.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

ton OF disputes. a demand for
equality Of rights and the conse-
quent resentment against tyranny OF
the older over the young. the strong
over the weak. OF the majority over
the minority. IN appealing 20 these
early instincts OF the child. the par
ent Is laying the foundation for good
citizenship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
WHAT SIADGE DID AFTER SHE'D
READ DICkY'S TELEGRAM. TO
CLEAR HER DOUBTS AWAY.

DO you care TO see Diczy's an
ssver 90 my wire asking him 20 come
30 Kathertne's wedding"
Lillian asked the question casual
" the morning after our farewell "a
Jack and Katherine Her careless
tone didn't deceive me. however. ]
felt there was something In the Ions
night letter which Dicky had sent
her that was OF moment 20 me.
"Oh. surely" 1 replied as careless
~. snd the next moment ] was
reading the sheets OF yellow paper
wh!oh she had handed TO me.
Regret exceedingly being away
when your wire arrived. Just re-
osived il. Sorry not 20 have been
with you. Please forward consratu-
Iations. best wishes. Jack. Rather
me Gould not have left here any,
49,. Do not send for me unless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
LATE KING LE0POLD'S
DAUGHTER GETS ESTATE

BERLIN. Feb. s-Prfncess Lou
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-12
A. W. RAdford's July and Future Sale
Data

WISH 70 Jnduh my pdJTOub iOT Ine
business you have given me the past
six years, and all others who have
helped to make my business success.
solicit your patronage in the future.
Will conduct sales any where, any time
and give you my best service. Apply
early for dates. Phone or write me ct
Jasper. or phone Democrat Office at
Carthage.
July 8: A L Kent, 81 miles west Of
Golden City.
July 10. WA Clyman, l mile east Of
Red Oak.
July 10. Pearl Brandon, Z miles
north of Golden City.
July II. G T Binney, /. miles west
Of Jasper.
July 20. Roy Karr, 81 miles north
west Of Red Oak.
July 81. Al Smith Estate, 8 miles
east OF Jasper
July %. Hubert Simpson, "a miles
northwest OF Maple Grove.
July %. Us Carter, miles south
east OF Carthage.
July "a. Mrs. Neher,2 miles north
OF Jasper.
July rs. Parker & Roger, Z miles
southeast Of Carthage.
July q. M E Demming, 8 miles
north OF Carthage.
July 20. Mrs. Alice Keltner, miles
northwest Of Jasper.
July 20. Ernest Bowers, miles east
Of Medoc.
July 30. Hayden Cottrell, 2 miles
northeast OF Kenoma.
July 81. Chamber Of Commerce,
Webb City.
August 2. o J Bingham. 81 miles
west Of Avilla.
August I. WD Kelly, mile south
Of Nashville.
August S. Miles Starrett and Harry
Hille, miles north of Alba.
August 6. Bob Sanders, miles
southeast OF Jasper.
August Z. Harve Buerge, II miles
east of Jasper.
August 9. Frank Ross, miles north
east of Carl Junction.
August 10. VIM. Greenwood, 81 miles
southeast OF Jasper.
August 10. W. Roy Woodland, antilles
west and mile north OF Golden City.
August ID. H J Johnson, 3miles east
OF Maple Grove.
Mon1ay August 16. r. S. Jarvis anC
P. ]. Bell, miles northeast Jasper.
August II. J. A. Taylor, northwes
Of Jasper.
August 10. Tinsley and Francis,
miles west OF Golden City.
August 20. Ernest Bowers, Medoc
August "a. Mrs. Mollie Gresham,
miles south and miles west Of Jasper
August 20. White and Cook, 2 mile
west and ! miles south OF Golden City
August rs. c. N. Ammon, Morgan
Heights.
August %. Chamber of Commerce
Webb City.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-12
NE. sunday School Picnic.

The picnic at Milier's Grove by
the Jasper M. E. Sunday School
last Thursday was attended by
about $50 members of the Sunday
School and their friends. 1t was
an unusually happy event. Fried
chicken and ice cream were plen-
tiful at dinner time. The SOL.
class of boys played bali against q
team of men. The score was 39
to 10 in favor of the boys. M. L.
Amer managed the boys team.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-12
Order of Publication.

N. H. Patterson and Homer j. Dear
dorff as executors OF the will OF William
E. Dearborn deceased, and Leona Hart
ley, Elsie Hartley, Leah Hartley, mi
nors, by Hice Hartley, their guardian
and curator, and Ann E. Dearborn, Jo-
eph A. Dearborn, Isaac l.. Dearborn,
Lille May Lilly, William Dearborn
Maynard Dearborn Two Dearborn, Anna
B. Spaid, Homer j. Dearborn, Pearl
Narramore, May Ash, Clara Spinpamon,
Marie Narramore, Fred Dearborn, Clyde
Dearborn and Macy Ogden, Plaintiffs,
VS..
George w. Hawk, if living, or If dead
the unknown consort, heirs, /devisees
donees, alienees. and immediate mesne
and remote, voluntary and involuntary
grantees of George W. Hawk, Defend
ants.
The State of Missouri to the above
named or described defendants: greet
ings:
You are hereby notified that an action
has been commenced against you in the
circuit court of the county Of Jasper, in
the state Of Missouri, affecting the title
to the following described lands and
tenements, to wit:
Lot No. ElevenQ1) in Block Twenty
three(23)of the original town, now city
OF Jasper, in Jasper county. Missouri
which said action is returnable on the
first day of the next term OF said court
to be held at the courthouse in the city
of Joplin in the county and state afore'
said, on the goth day Of September, 1920
when and where you may appear anc
answer or otherwise defend such action
otherwise plaintiffs petition will be to
ken as confessed and judgment rendered
accordingly.
A. +. Taggart, clerk.
By Guy Webb, District Clerk
First published Aug. At