davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09
First Baptist Church

All our regular services next sun
ny. A the morning service, ll:OO
clock. there will be delivered a
2ecial message for our people on the
ubject, THE Fresnt. Call to Bap-
sts." Let all our people be present.
Evening service at 1900 o'clock
n interesting and helpful subject
i'll be discussed.
II is now time to complete the pay
lg Of the first fifth Of our pledges
the 75 Million Campaign, as all
ne amount for the first year must
q in before May /. Please see to
his at once. Bro. F. A. Grayum is
easurer Of this fund and will re-
sipt you for the amount at any
me. Please do not overlook this
lother week.
w. II. Sims. Pastor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09
MASTER RUSSELL JOHNSON IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

Mrs. Roxie Johnson's little son
Russell who has been sick for some
time recently developed appendicitis.
Mrs. Johnson took him to the sani-
tariun at Lubbock Monday night
for an operation and news came from
there Tuesday that il is very ser
ious case-both appendicitis and
reritonitis. and there is not much
hope OF HIS recovery. Mrs. Perry
Morris and Johnnie Johnson went to
Lubbock Tuesday night TO do what
they could in the case.
The child's appendix was found
II be in a serious condition.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09
IMPRESSIVE EASTER SERVICE
At FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Under the auspices OF IN eOrdcr
OF the Knights Templar, a beautiful
and very impressive Easter sewice
was held last Sunday, az ! o'clock,
in the Baptist church. Fse SIC
Knights assembled at the Masonic
hall from which place they marchet
IN double file 70 the church. vss,s
sI...
~ we're seated in body lus, be-
fore eleven o'clock. Many o. thu
members ot this ancient order wore
dressed in their uniforms consist
ing OF black Prince Albert coats.
large white plumes In their military
hats and polished swords at their
sides, thus, presenting an attractive
appearance.
Rev w. II. Sims preached the
special sermon. using as his text,
Matt. 2s.5. "He IS not here, for he
is risen, as he said. Come, see the
place where the Lord lay" The
preacher brought up several o. the
time-worn objections to the possi-
billty and truth Of the resurrection
OF the body OF Jesus Christ. These
objections were adequately answered
and II was made clear that the tr1th
of the resurrection is established, not
only he Holy Scriptures, but in
profane history as we'll, beyond the
possibility OF a reasonable doubt.
Attention was called 10 the fact that
the disciples and even the apostles
themselves did not expect the resur-
rection Of the body OF their Lord;
hence. they were convinced by the
weight OF evidence
brought to bear upon them. includ-
ing the several miraculous appear
ances of the Saviour among his dis
ciples and. finally, his ascension into
heaven where he ever sits at the
right hand of the Father to make
lnterceSSlOn lot All luuoN "A' "N''~'N
in and follow Him.
The speaker also emphasized the
fact that. 'Tf Christ be not raised
your faith is vain; ye are yet in your
sins" And, "They also which are
fallen also in Christ are perished.
But. since there can be no we'll
founded doubt OF this resurrection;
then we have positive assurance OF
the resurrection of our bodies to
which the soul will be reunited and,
in the case OF the righteous, dwell In
eternal peace and supreme happi-
enss in the presence of their redeem
er in eternity.
Following the sermon, the X. rs.
proceeded to The Manhattan where
a splendid dinner and appropriate
toasts were enjoyed by the Sir
knights and their wives.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09
TWO DAYS OF EDUCATIONAL
AND ATHLETIC INTEREST

Snyder was full OF school folks
ast Friday and Saturday and there
vas entertainment for every hour OF
he time and the big flag over the
snyder National Bank waved q pa
riotlc welcome TO the people.
Spelling exercises in the District
court room nd declamaton contests
n the County Court room drew large
rowds OF interested pupils. parents
tnd frisnds. while basket ball try
.uts were Aeld at the bail court cor
YER OF searesEOush and Taught
'treets. NJ
On Saturday the track meet and
aeid sports were held on the Many
property in Northeast part of town
nd these sports were fun OF pep.
,rhe wind and sand were severe but
,lundreds OF people stayed through
hut the entire program. The official
hport OF the County meet appears In
mis- paper.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09
Baby Reeves

The little two and a half years old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reeves
of Fluvanna, died last Monday after
noon. The child first became i'll with
pneumonia; following this malady
stomach trouble and disorder of the
brain set up. The patient fingered
between two worlds for nearly three
weeks. Finally. after all had been
done that patient attendants could do
the little light went out, the immor-
tai spirit was released from its fail
ing tabernacle of clay, and passed
from earth to paradise--the home Of
all the little ones who cannot remain
with us. Funeral services we're con-
Quoted by Rev. Jas. II. Tate and the
remains inferred in the Fluvanna
cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09
Woman. Missionary Auxiliary

The woman's Missionary Auxiliary
OF the NJ. f. Church met in regular
session Monday afternoon. After r
very appropriate devotional led by
Mrs. Yoder. there was short busi-
ness session. The Mission study was
conducted by Mrs. Lee T. Stinson,
subject: "The Question"
Mrs. W. A. Doak will conduct the
Bible study at the next meeting.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09
Card OF Appreciation

We wish to take this method OF
thanking our neighbors and friends
for their loving kindness during our
darling boys illness and death. You
will never know until you go through
with the same just how We appre-
ciate your goodness. We also want
TO thank DR.. Morrow for his faith
fulness and our FRIENDS at Snyder
who so sympathetically came to the
end. Also Brother Sims and Brother
Leslie for the many consoling words.
May our Heavenly Father watch
over. guide and protect you all is
our prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J Kemp and Carl.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09
Former Snyder Lady Married

A news item comes TO the Signal
from Amarillo in newspaper clip
ping which says.
william T. Stringer of Gaines
willie and Mrs. Sybl Coates of Texar-
kama we're married by the Rev. NJ.
NJ. Davis at his home 1909 Live Oak
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Stringer VIII
make their home in Greenville."
that her mother died Thursday even
Snyder a few years ago and was
popular in social circles.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09
OIL Showing in Long Well

Mr.. Jones, OF Jones Brothers. who
are drilling the we'll on the Long
ranch near Durham was In with a
sample bottle OF water from the we'll
which has fine showing Of oil. They
went into the oil at S26 feet late
Wednesday and are shut down to bale
out the water and mud. II looks
good and Mr.. Jones believes they
have the oil.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09
Youth Died at Foeh

Ayoung son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Kemp died last Thursday at
their home near Hermleigh. He
was recently brought home from a
Fort Worth sanitarium where he had
been under treatment without any
Improvement.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09
School Fund Increased

The State Board OF Education at
ustln recently added one dollar
lr capita to the school apportion-
Ient for this year and the apportion-
ent now "A $3.50. This is the
CHEST ever known in the history Of
q State.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

c. c. Wyatt and r. NJ. Day are
keeplng things busy in auto and cleo
trio lines in the old post office build
ing the Woodrow hotel block.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

DR.. T. L. Wilson Is getting the
laundry equipment for business ana
sxpects 10 open up in few days.
Gay McGlaun's oil business ana
Wesley Hendryx's Cash Garage are
now located on SCARBOROUGH street
and thew are doing rushing business.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
"VESELA VDOVA".

Nezmarne ditko yesele Le-
harovy musv "Vesela vdova"
bude po delsi dobe opetne Ii
trejsi nedele uvedena ma prk-
ma jako pfedstaveni spoienvch
p6veckych sbord Lumlr- -Hla-
hol. Operetka nastudovana by
la sbormistrem p. Ed. Kreisou
a vvpravena bude peGi re3isera
p. F. Friedla. Jednotlive obsa-
zeni vykazuje move silly, takze
zaiem o provedeni jest velice
znatny, jak Sc jevi pfedpro-
deli vstupenek. Orchestralni
doprovod obstara sesilena h,ld-
ba p. Gust. Kosteleckeho. Jak
proZrazuje program. chysta
spoienV sbor op6tne Smetano-
va "Prodanou nev6stu.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
vCERA BYL TRETf RECl.
STRACNf DEN, DNES JEST
DEN POSLEDNf.

Kazdy, kdo chce volbach
dne 2. listopadu odevzdati vo-
lebni listek, coz jest jeho nej-
predneisi obcanskou povinno-
sti musi Sc dati dnes registro-
vati, arci neueinil-li tax jiz V
dnech pfedeslych a sice od 9
hod. dopol. do 3. odp. a pax
cd 5 hod. odpol. do 10 hod.
vecer.
III Vcerejsf neobyceine prizni-
We pocasf melo "a nasledek vel
kou 1cast, az podrobnejsi cisli-
ce nebyly dosud znamy, ale O.
eekava Sc, re bylo zapsano pfi
sneimensim tolik volitd, jako V
neisilnejsi den predchazeiici,
7. riina. V dnesni posledni den
ocekavana jest zeim6na potet~
ma utast zen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
DNESNf ZABAVY.

Velkofad G. S. P. s. statu O.
hio usporada dnesniho vecera
velkf SpoleGenskV Piles. We vel
ke sale Ceske Mar. Sine Ma
Broadway. pri kterem bude Il
cinkovati kapela Sdruzeni Ce-
skVch HudebnikH. Porada iici
vVbor sc postaral vsemoznd
pohodli i veselou zabavu zaji-
ste cetnych navStevniki.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
PRODANY ZENICH v MT.
PLEASANT.

Dramaticky sbor Mt. Plea
SAINT sehraie zitfeiSi nedele We
spolkov6 Sini J. "A. Komensky
ma vVch. 131. ulici We prosp6ch
potfeb tamnejSich skol dcin-
nou frasku A iednanfch pod
nazvem "Prodany zenich". IA
fitek O 5 hod. odpol. a po di-
vadle nasledovati bude Piles
pti uGinkovani oblibene sokol-
sk6 kapely. Wesley divade'n'
l<ousek, iakoz Slechetnt ucel
nro kterJ Sc hraie. pfivabl "a
iist6 velkou navstevu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
NENf VSE ZLATO, CO Sc
TRPYTf.

o pravdivosti tohoto pfislo-
Vi SO as k sve nemal6 mrZuto-
eti presvedcil zlodei. iena ro7-
bill vcera vecer cihlou vVklad-
nj skTi1 zlatnickeho obrhodn
Sama Posentina. 1898 Wood
land Ave. chtivou rukou w
tahl pet lesknocich Sc hodinek.
nacez rvchle Sc poradil VaN
KEN. Hodinkv byly totiz z TAX
zvaneho kotitiho zlata Gene
asi $500.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
KOPANA.


!, Cesky Sportovni klub Cleve'
Wand sehraje Ultra odpolednf
footballovy zapas Goodyears
klubem 2 Akronu, ma hfist
ideals. Cestf hraci jsou Y
nasledujicfm postaveni: Boro.
vansky; J. Novotny; B. Xii.
mes; Posik, Hrabak. A. Dok.
sansky; Hudec, Malina, V
Doksansky, Duspiva, Kadlec
Nahradnici: Hoffman a A. No.
votnv. Reserva trainuie V Gar.
field parku v 9 hod. dopol.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
Zacatek presne v $50.

12ti clenny operni orkestr p. Gust. Kostele
ckeho sestaveny neilepsich hudebnku me-
ste, sehraje are a swine melodie operetty pres
Ht jef4He, tax pnnZe hndha hnde poaitkem,
ktery Zridka Narodni SIM slysime. - Veselou
Vdovu poda 81. Julie Mikes il vrozenou vervou,
tax re Sc muze fadit mez nase nejlepsi ochot
nick6 silly. - Zaletnou chot' barona Zety, pred
stavl ST. Ruz Manak, ieiiz vykony netfeba ct.
obecenstvu odporucovat We hrabetl Danilo
predstavime ct. publikum naturalniho Svihaka ..
Jos. Krumphanzla, jehoz uoha jako by byla pro
neho schvan6 delana - Tenorovou ulohu Cam-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
ROZMNOzENf VOLEBNfCH
BUDEK.

Jakmile skoncena bude re-
gistrace. budou V m6st6 pred
mestich rozsifeny dosavadni
volebni mistnosti sice tim
zphsobem, ze postavenv budou
dve bulky vedle sebe. V miste
mezi mimi pax umist6n bude
straznfk, ienz bude bdfti mad
tim, aby snad nektery pfilis
horlivS voliG nevolil dvakrate
v kazde budce jednou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
Ceskoslov. Narodni
Sdruzeni

kona m6sitni schulz pristi
pondsDi, dne 18. fiina Be-
sfdkach Ces. Mar. Sine " 8.
hodin vecer.
Zadaii sc 1rednici a ufedni-
ce vsech spolkG. kteri byli IA
dani Svazem Ceskoslov. legi-
narh V Clevelandu V zajmu
sHfrky Amer. Cerv. Krize. a.
bv Sc do teto schGze dostavili,
nebot' bude tez pritomen w
hor legionafH, aby ma schGzi
Cs. n. Sdruzeni zalezitost tu-
to nroiadnal potfebne pri-
nravv ncinil. Jedna sc ucast
teskoslovenskeho Clevelandu
a proto jest co mono nejvet-
81 Gfast ma schGzi zadoucna.
Tajemnik.
~ a - -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
Operetu nacvicil ridi sbormistr Ed.
(vyhrazene provozovaci pravo).

la Rosolina zapeje p. JOS. Srsen, jehoa pekny
tenor ct6nemu obecenstvu dobfe znam Jest. =
Ulohu barona Zety, ternohorskeho vyslan
ce Pafiz ma rukou p. Frantisek
Pala ktery, atkoIiv nen obecenstvu pfffis znhni,
jest vybornou sou jak zpevni, tax ochotn-
ckou. Neguse, vyslaneckeho kancelistu poda
p. V. Baumgartl $ jeho mu vrozenou ''akterskou"
, schopnosti. Kaskadu predstavi mas dobre znamy
D. Otto Vanek - Briose sehraie D. Viktor Ptak.
- We Septettu, (7mi zpevu), jsou zastoupeni tito
pAnove Paa Krumphanzl. Ptak. Vanek Husa.
W. Svoboda V. Svoboda.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16
KURS CESKOsL. KORUNY

| csl. koruna je "a c1 ,27-1. 20
| mem. marka c1.45-1.47
| rak. koruna cO.37-0.39
l jihosl. koruna c0.80-O,82
Uvedeny kurs titan jest jen
pfi v6tSich obnosech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-16

Francouzske chausonetky pfedstavi nase te-
ske divky We trikach baletnich kostymech.
sce slecny: Mahak, Sixta. l.. Rezac, T. Rezac
Opatrna, Cimler Richter. Baety nacvieila ST.
M. Sixta.
Operetta Vesela Vdova rozveseli pobavi
toho neivetsiho hypochoudra.s Ielikoz pekneho
byva ponalu, bude dAvana. vesea Vdova pouze
jednou Ceske Narodni Sini, a sice z te pfici-
ny, ze vsechny dals nedele jsou jiz pronajate
ma mensi jeviste, jako ma vychodni neb zApadni
strane, jest nemozne tax velkym personalem
vystoupti. tt&
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20
is FRIENDSHIP
WORTH WHILE?

Sometimes there creeps into every
heart the feeling that friends do not
amount to much. The cynic asks:
What good is friendship? What will
friend do to help me? How far
can he be depended upon as an asset?
He who seriously ponders such ques-
tions will soon find himself without
friends.
! Go away from the home town for
some weeks or months and then come
home. Whether there are many out
stretched hands to grasp yours, or the
welcoming light in many eyes to greet
yours will depend entirely upon your
self. Enerson's fine admonition still
stands-if you want a friend, you
must be one. If you left behind you
no friendly hearts, you will find none
upon your return. To you will go
back just the message of friendship,
expressed in terms of kindliness and
fairness and generosity and affection,
you yourself gave out, and no more.
There never was a time in this old
worlds history when folks craved hu-
man sympathy so much as they do to-
day and it is each individuals privi-
lege to have few or many friends as
he chooses to earn them. The best
part of it is that no man is so rich
that he can afford to lose a friend,
no man so poor that he cannot have
friend.
Why should friends loyalty be
judged by his Willingness to lend or to
be made convenience? Friends are
like fine garden, the flowers will
gladden. your life, but you should not
pick them, let them grow Too many
times friends are appraised on the
basis or what they will do for you,
btit is that quite fair? Isn't it true, in
your own experience, that friends have
gone far for you? Duty sometimes
tires, but love goes all the way, and
friendship is twin brother of love.
1t is an old truth that whether one
has few or many friends depends up
on oneself, but it seems difficult for
the cynical-minded to realize. Let a
man be overtaken by misfortune, an
accident, a sickness, bereavement,
business loss-how it brings to his aid
friends he never suspected he had,
kindly offers of assistance, generous
acts of helpfulness!
Some try to buy friendship, as if
such a choice. flower had a price. If
there is a purchasable variety, it has
poor wearing quality. 1t is shoddy
and nothing else. The colors will soon
fade. The real brand always proves
to be all wool and yard wide; it
wont shrink in the wash; it weighs
sixteen ounces to the pound. It goes
the. limit in its devotion, it never fails.
> Recently i'm Western city a man
worth four million dollars died-and
not. tear1feii for him. He was cold,
arrogant, proud and while he left
many dollars he did not leave friend.
His money had bought everything but
happiness. In the same city there is
another man, well along toward the
end of the use life He has little
property, and what is to be done with
hiszsmall estate will not be srouble-
some question. If this man has enc
mics, he made them in just causes,
but his friends are legion. He has
always been q friend to The other man
and the other man has always been 3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20

president wholly measures up to the
standard of American craftsmanship
which the great needs of the hour
called for.
But that doesn't excuse any man or
woman for failing to vote. Even if,
to an Independent, public-spirited ci-
tizen, it may look like the choice be-
tween two evils, it is his solemn duty
to decide which is the lesser of these
evils, and then to vote accordingly.
Mr.. Ford, if the Toronto Globe has
quoted him correctly, has given ex-
preston to a thought which reflects
an exceedingly low type of citizenship
and one which if many people followed
it would be very dangerous.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20

friend to him. He has got back what
he has given; he has reaped as he
sowed. The old natural law over
again.
Life would be a poor thing without
friends. He who, coming home, Won
ders if he has been missed, will find
awaiting him just as many friends as
he left behind-and no more. with
what measure ye mete, it shall be
measured unto you again the
basis of friendship even as it is of the
spiritual aw.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20
Poor Citizenship.

The Toronto Globe quotes Henry
Ford as saying that he does not in
tend to vote at the coming election,
because "all the parties are alike"
II he said that, and intends to abide
by it, then he stamps himself as a
poor citizen, despite his service in
popularizing the motor car and, re-
Gently, his leading the way in reduc-
ing prices without curtailing wages.
lit is too nearly true that the par
mas are much alike-much alike, that
~ ~ in not standing definitely enough
Or differences on which minds might
logically divide. And it is too true
that neither of the candidates for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20
Boys and Girls
Clubs Show Steady
Growth During 1920

~, During the first six months in 1920,
208, 257 boys and girls in the Northern
and Western States enrolled in the
clubs which are supervised by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture and the State colleges. The
large enrolment in these clubs pro-
misses that soon, possibly before the
next census is taken, the exodus from
the country to the city will be defin-
itely checked. Club work has already
dignified agriculture in the eyes of
thousands upon thousands of farm
boys and girls, and made them salts
fled with country life, for the organi-
cation brings new interests into the
lives of its member and enables them
to make money of their own. While
club work encourages boys and girls
to procure a higher education if pos
sible-987 northern and western club
boys and GOT club girls are in agricul-
tural colleges this year-it does not
educate them away from the farm.
One per cent Of the total population
of the country, or 1,041 ,441 persons,
were reached the first six months of
the current year through the juvenile
club events. When the boys and girls
put on an exhibit it is popular with
all ages and all ages attend. The
work in the clubs was carried on by
173 permanent county club agents and
8,046 volunteer local leaders. The
number Of permanent club agents has
nearly doubled in six months. Large
numbers Of farm bureaus now are pay
ing the salary of club leader as we'll
as that of county agent and home
demonstration agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20

Candidate Debs may be down but
he's not out.-Columbia Record.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20
YET onto the facts and you'll
get off the fence

Right from the start Spurs let you know what
you're smoking Plain as dayton the back of the
package, it says: "In Spur Cigarettes the good to-
baccos from the Orient properly mixed with
Burley and other homegrown tobaccos."
In your language that means "good old-time to-
bacco taste Haven't you just been hankering for it,
Those good tobaccos arc rolled in satiny, imported
paper-and crimPed, not pasted. That's something
to know, too. In smokers talk, crimping
"easier drawing, slower burning, better taste. Ex-
anime Spur and see how it's made
And as the finishing touch, Spurs fragrance and
freshness are sealed and delivered in three-fold
package-rich brown and silver.
Hop off the fence-and land Spurs.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-01-16
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court Of Okanogan
County, State Of Washington.
Earl e. Elmer. Plaintiff
VS..
William s. Barnes, Defendant
Summons by publication.
The State Of Washington, To William
s. Barnes, defendant:
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication of this summons, towit,
within sixty days after the End day Of
January, 1920. and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint Of plaintiff, and
serve copy Of your answer upon the un-
dersigned attorney for plaintiff at his
office. address below stated, and in case
of your failure so to do. Judgment will be
rendered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of this court. The
object of this action Is to recover tudg-
ment against the defendant lin so far
as same can be satisfied from a sale Of
the herein described real estate) on q
certain promissory notes for the sum Of
100000 together with interest at the rate
and for attorneys fees In the sum Of
$4,000 and for plaintiffs costs and dis
bursements, and to foreclose mortgage
for said sums on the following described
land, to-wit:
The NEASWA Of section %, township
80, North, range q. E. w. NJ. containing
40 acres, and also certain water right
on Cahe Creek and spring located in
SEA NWA being in said section %
w. c. GRESHAM,
Atty. for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice address, Okanogan
Washington.
First publication January 2. 1920.