davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
w. e. EMPLOYEES DANCE.
Ninety Couples Attend Interesting Affair
at Gilbert Studio.

The Western Union Employees Asso-
citation gave an entertainment and dance
at the Gilbert Studio last night Among
the nearly ninety couples present were
employees and guests from Coatesville,
Philadelphia, Chester and the vicinoity
Ridley Park and Delaware City
Several of the numbers on the enter
tainment program were recitations by
Mrs. Elizabeth McVey, two quartet
selections by the Queer Quartet, and
two beautiful solos by Miss Anna Wolf
man, of the local office
A large number of dances, including a
Paul Jones and leap year dance, followed
the entertainment program. Music for
the occasion was furnished by Morine's
orchestra
The entertainment committee com
prised Miss Anna Wolfman, chairman;
Miss Margaret f. Dougherty, Miss Mabel
Swinehart, and Miss Alice Hawk, of this
city; Misses Helen and Edna Riley and
Miss Mona Capern, Chester; Mr. and
Mrs. Peck, Ridley Park and Mr.. Mat
thews, operator at Fort du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
WOMEN SHRINK
FROM MODESTY
Bear Crievous Pain Rather
Than Make Crievous Con-
dition Known.

The subject of the complaints pc
culiar TO women is delicate one, yet it
is duty to all that is pure and noble
in sister, daughter, wife and mother to
let them know that most Of their de-
rangements are due primarily to nervous
debility.
Many suffering woman, influenced
by shrinking modesty, has borne this
grievous condition rather than make a
personal appeal" said the Tanlac Man.
when they say | am all rundown, so
nervous and debilitated, that means that
they are victims of this modern malady.
Such women, and they are innumerable
in all localities, suffer from headaches,
loss of appetite, sIeeplessness and de-
preston of spirits, and Tanlac, a tonic,
appetizer and invigorant is just what
they need"
Tanlac, which builds up the system,
creates a healthy appetite, promotes
digestion and assimilation of food, vital
ICES the blood, brings back color to the
cheeks and the sparkle OF health to the
eyes Now sold here by N b Danforth and
all leading druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
TALKS OF PEACE CONFERENCE.
business and Professional Women Hear
Address by Mrs. John Clover Wilson.

Impressions Of The Peaoe Conference
formed % first hand we're dctnilcd by
Mrs John Glover Wilson m an address
last night 70 the New Century Club. the
speaker being presented by the business
and Professional Women's Club % Viii
mington
The struggles of the correspondents
to satisfy tho demand for copy from
their constituents wag described. and the
difficulties IN choosing bCtwce actiwl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
AT TRINITY CHURCH.
Lenten Season Inaugurated To-day BY
Rector kirkus.

The Irntcn scAaon wn innugusatcd nj
Trinity Episcopal Church today with
services this morning. There will be an
other service tonight at TAB, when there
will be rcrmon by the rector, Rev. +. M.
kirkus, j. -. Tho following special
preachers arr announced in addition to
Biahop N. s. Thomas, who will prench on
Wednesday evening, February 25
March 3-Thc Very Rev. II. Iddines
Bell. Dean Of 81. Stephens College, An
pondale, N. Y.
March iO-The Right Reverend
Charles Fiske, ID. D., l.. /. d., bishop CO.
adjustor Of Central New York
March 1.-THE Reverend George Craig
Stewart, ID. d., rector Of st. Luke's
Church. Evanston, Ind.
March 24-1'bc Right Reverend John
N Mccormick, d. D., bishop Of Western
Michigan.
All the congregations Of the Episcopal
Church in Wilmington arc invited to unite
in these services.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
Hearing on Morton Steel Bankruptcy

The admission Of evidence asked by
Edward W Cooch, attorney for George
W Bowen of Swarthmore Pa, in the
bankruptcy ease Of the Morton Steel
casting Company, of Morton, Pa, was
Washington d. G., representing the
creditors of the company The hearing
was before Leonard E. Wales, referee in
Bankruptcy, in the Federal Building,
yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18

United than any other medicine Of like character II the
testimony that IL has benefited entirely
eradcated such distressing ailments prone 10
years Of DR.. Prces home medicines have
selling the counters that than fortyght
million bottles have been sold during that time This speaks vel for
and value Of DIR Pere standard home remedies Dr.
Peces Golden Medical Discovery blood tonic and strength
builder which contains alcohol has tonic quaI that have
endeared the American public Dr. Perces Pleasant Per
composed Mayappe aos and nlap have been considered
the best vegetable laxative the that Dr. Perce Favor
known the best tonic for dsea
peculiar womanknd More recently that wonderful dscovy q
namely Anuric antiuic-ad) has been succy
by many thousands Of people whowe DR. Pierce urab
Of the benefits eceivedhat their bacache and o
Of kidney trouble have been completely eonquc -
The use Of AM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18

Happenings which hssd % b. d~nird isfe-
for diplomatic rese0ns. snd dFplognrfs
facts which had N Fse assumed ~ sc5fai
were slluded -. "a wcll ~ the difference
II national temperament which hnd p,
bc reconNiled sg FAR ~ poeTtse IN the
pact
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
Missionary Workers TO Meet.

The Foreign Missionary Society of
Mt Pleasant NJ T., Churrh will meet at
the home Of Mrs Walter s. Mortimer.
i402 Hamilton street at 2.30 clock tn
morrow afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
Young man who rrno-

a young man who wno-
ticcd medicine in pcnnsu-
vania became famous and
was called in consultation
IN many towns and cities
because Of his success in the
treatment a discasc. lie
finally made up bis mind 20
place some Of bis treat
ments before tho entire
United States and, moving
10 Buffalo, he put up what
he called bis Favorite Pre-
scription, and placed il
with the druggists in every
state in the Union.
That was fifty yearg ago
this winter. For mn yc0Ys
this Favorite Prescription
Of DR.. Pierce has sold moro
largely throughout the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18

Lost something Try n classified ad-
veftlsement IN Every Evening - Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18

Red Men Benefit for Orphans pr,1
A fair for tbr benefit N the Orphans
Fund will bo held BY The state tribes of
Rcd Men in Odd Fellows HsH. March
1920 Prank Gradwohl s cfrairr1a
u the committee
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-29

.I l.ll. l1l WIl.n.on b alaln.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

The selfishness of the Long Beach
ing possession of the ball robbed the
powerful, well trained eleven from
Phoenix high of the southwestern in
terscholastic football honors in a game
played at Long Beach yesterday after
noon. Long Beach took possession of
the pigskin at the opening whistle and
never surrendered it during the entire
so minutes of play. And who ever
heard of a football team winning if it
couldn't get possession of the ball.
1t was decidedly hosgish exhibit
tion- to say the least and surely a
most disgraceful exhibition of south
ern hospitality. Phoenix high had
gone to the trouble-of journeying all
the way to the Seaside city with the
expectations of getting a perfectly
lovely trip and then to have the whole
thing spoiled because the hosts showed
aptitude to share their good fortune
with their guests.
Overlooked Golden Opportunity
The Coyotes overlooked one golden
opportunity, however, and that was in
their defensive play. They had all the
chance in the world to play a splendid
game. but they overlooked said chance.
Being on the defensive from whistle to
whistle, one cannot say that Long
in this branch of play.
Those who witnessed the game were
taken by surprise at the unexpected
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

are humping against a snag in the
form of local labor. Engineers find
large numbers of workmen do as lit
lie work as possible, take small inter
est in what they are doing, and have
about lost their sense of responsible
ity. Some projects have been dropped
in despair until conditions improve.
German efficiency-overdone by the
propa gandists-has experienced a Sc
we're setback. The term does not ap-
ply to the bulk of German labor today.
Thousands of employers have COM
planned that workmen generally were
producing about so per cent as much
as before the war.
An American manager of a shoe
factory in Frankfort said his plant,
which had ample raw material and
sufficient labor in numbers. was turn
ing out about 35 per cent as many
shoes as it should. Employees, he said,
seemed to have no realization of duty
to themselves or the community, were
without ambition and utterly unde-
pendable. He asserted that many
came 70 work what days they pleased
and substantial percentage We're so
Hstless as to be next to useless.
There are many industrial centers
in Germany where the morale is high
er than at Frankfort, but the situation
has been quite general 1t is not az
bad today as it was four months ago,
and there is no reason to believe that
the improvement will be more rapid
in the future.
Two American engineers, who have
come out of Austria and Hungary de-
scribe industrial conditions there as
much worse than in Germany. The
people We're discouraged, they said
Coming from Germany into France
one is impressed and refreshed by the
activity and buoyancy. Yet French
industrial journals carry much discus
sion regarding the depreciation of la :
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
FACTS OF THE GAME
fSpeciai m The Re1lIbIicanl

LONG BEACH. Cal. Jan. 10-Phoe-
nix high schools touted football team
met a serious setback at the hands of
Long Beach today. When the final
whistle blew with the basl in Long
Beach's possession on the Phoenix 30
yard mark, the adding machine credited
Long Beach with 102 points. while
Phoenix had to be content with nothing.
Phoenix was outclassed every way.
Her only ground gaining play was a
short pass, Bryant to Gilland, or Bry-
ant to McDevitt and this failed to gain
when yards were needed. Only once
did the team threaten the Long Beach
goal and that was at the beginning
of the second half when the ball was
carried to Long Beach's 5-yard line.
There the Long Beach line held and,
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

Score. Long Beach 81, Phoenix 0.
After a series of line plays, Dolley
went over for another touchdown and
Herman goaled. Score, Long Beach SO,
Phoenix O.
Fourth Quarter
E. Miller scored another touchdown
for Long Beach a few minutes later
but Herman failed on the try at goal.
Score, Long Beach IS. Phoenix 0.
Phoenix kicked off to Long Beach
who carried the ball back to its own
40-yard line. LeBebvre twice circled
left end, the second time going across
the goal line. Tiernan goaIed. Score,
Long Beach 50, Phoenix o.
At this point. the crowd estimated
at $4,000, began leaving the field.
Phoenix kicked off to Dolley who re-
line. Herman circled left end for 20
yards Dolley went the remaining 20
yards on a delayed buck. Herman
goaled. Score, Long Beach SO, Phoe-
nix 0. On the first play after the
kickoff Eberspacher went 80 yards
through the center of the Phoenix line
for a touchdown. Herman failed at
goal. Score, Long Beach SO, Phoenix 0.
Phoenix, on a series of passes from
Bryant to Gilland and McDevitt worked
the ball from the kickoff to Long
Beach's 40-yard line. Gilland caught
another forward heave and added 10
more. McDevitt smashed center and
fumbled. 1t was Long Beach's ball on
her 35-yard line. LeFebvre tore off
80 yards. Herman added 10 and Dolley
made 5. LeFebvre then went through
the center of the line for 40 yards and
IA touchdown. Tiernan goaled. Score,
Long Beach 102, Phoenix 0.
the game ended a moment later
without further scoring, the ball be-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
PHOENIX ELEVEN BURIED
BENEATH AVALANCHE OF
TOUCHDOWNS SCORE 1920
Gearys Men Showed But One Flash Of
Form-Gilland Stars for Desert Rats
Weak Ends Prove Undoing of Visiting
Eleven

strength of the Coyotes. They pounded
the Long Beach line with terrific force.
They didn't gain very much. quite
true but that was due entirely to the
fact that Long Beach tacklers invari-
ably got in the way OF the onrushing
backs.
Strong On Long Runs
And their end runs were beautiful
to behold Quite frequently, the Coy
ote backs would dash for to 80 yards
about the field. Mostly, it was side
ways and backwards, but they cleo
trified the California crowd by their
elusive methods.
Then the forward passes-they GER
tainly showed that Golden State ag-
gregation something about the new
style of football. Time after time they
brought the great crowd to its feet
with their daring in the basketball
tiently, the Coyote backs would stand,
ball carefully poised in hands, while
the ends were getting downfield and
then, of a sudden, some big lumber
jack of a Long Beach player would
crash into said graceful Coyote back
and signals would be all off. They
have to try the whole thing over again
for the mere sake of convincing them
selves that it was no mistake on the
part of the Long. Beach players that
the previous effort had failed.
But even If the Long Beach team
itself did not show true craftsmanship
in giving Phoenix the ball occasionally,
the great crowd silently voiced its
disapproval by refusing to remain.
the. grandstands began to empty and
thus Phoenix high recognized a silent
tribute to its splendid work by the
admiring thousands.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

Dor Belgium seems buster. to the
casual obserber, than France. Hol-
land and Switzerland are hitting on all
cylinders.
In the Balkans the Greeks and Ar
menians are hustling harder than
ever. But among other nationalities
is a strong Discrimination to turn a
hand except for a fancy figure. Take
for instance, the cabman of Bucha-
rest. Belgrade, Sofia or Constantinople.
He demands So for 50-cent haul, and
sits all day in idleness unless he gets
his price.
An engineer of. the American Car
and Foundry company was sent TO
Russia to supervise the assembling of
frames of five hundred steel cars. He
finally got to Ekaterinoslav. five hun
dred miles inland from the Black Sea.
where workmen were assembled by
the Denikine government. The work
was principally riveting. crew OF
American riveters can drive about
eight hundred a day The Russian
crews averaged twenty-five a day.
After more than a reasonable time
with no Improvement in results the
American left the cars to their fate
and came to Constantinople.
Three large corporations in the
United States. which have extensive
foreign interests, have plans for con-
siderable construction work in the
Near East. Nearly all of it is held UP
because skilled labor is almost unob
tainable. An American boiler maker
or steel worker would be in danger of
being shanghaied by them should ne
happen to stray into ConstanGnople.
1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

ing in mid field in possession of Long
Beach. Summary:
Coyotes Positions Long Beach
GRAY Evans
LIE
GOrrell craig
Rogers Wiiiett
Friend :............ MOTIFS
Becker ....-.f.- H. Miller
hluuietOn hdWSoii
Brawner Doliey
Bryant. Capt. Tiernan
LII
McDevitt ..............-...-. T. Miiie'
IllldHd Ie1 epS1e
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

Substitutions: Long Beach = Eber-
spacher for LeFebvre; Coleman for
Miller; Taylor for Willett; Bob Miller
for Morris; LeFebvre for Eberspacher;
Price for e. Miller and Perry for Law
son. For Phoenix-Antonelle for. Mid
dleton; Davis for Antonelle; Norton
for Brawner; Doyle for Gray.
Jerry ABBOTT, referee: Bert Doris,
umpire; Ralph lesson, head linesman;
Louis Foley, field judge.
Score by quartere-
Long Beach 2S 81 IA 38-102
Phoenix ...... 0 0 O O. 0
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
TEMPE NORMAL FIVE
WALLOPS REDSKINS

Tempe Normal schools powerful
basketball team was an easy winner in
it's second game of the season against
the Phoenix Indian school five in a
game played on the Normal grounds
yesterday afternoon. Score--Normal,
A; Indians, IL.
Although the Indians started with
rush, it was not long before the
Normalites got going in good fashion
and they piled up basket after basket.
At the halfway mark, the Tempean
were leading by a score of IS to Z. The
second half was equally as fast as the
first and although the Normal squad
did not show so strong extensively as
in the first period. its defensive play
was even better than in the opening
stanza.
Summary:
Indians. Positions. Normal
Aritone ......... Buck
R.-F.
Earl -.-................. Rollins
l.. F.
sine Hunt
G.
B1gay Austin
r. G.
Goals from field: Buck I, Rollins g.
Hun. 2, Austin 2, Wilkinson L. Foul
shots. 2. Indians, Earl 2, Sine I. Foul
baskets 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

Only a few of those full
leather Coats left-to be ex-
act, there's just four of
them. If we've got your
size, they're a great buy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-08

Notice of Sale of Five Hundred Thou
sand Dollars ($500,00O Bonds I'M
perial Irrigation District, California.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors Of the Imperial
Irrigation District of California will
receive sealed bids at it's office in the
Masonic Building, FL Centre, Califor-
MIA, up to 10 o'clock a. m. on the 9th
day of April, 1920. for the sale of Five
Hundred Thousand $500. .000) Dollars
bonds of said Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict.
Said bonds are portion of the
dred Thousand ($2,500,0O0) Dollars
Of said Imperial Irrigation District
and are of the par value of One
Thousand ($1000 Dollars each, bear
ing interest at 51a per cent per an
mum, payable semi annually, and ma
ture at the following dates:
Series No. /, being Bonds Nos. 81
to 80, aggregating $4,000. on July l.,
1925;
Series No. 2. being Bonds Nos. 191
to 22O, aggregating 100000, on July
1, 1926; = 'FN
Series No. 3, being Bonds Nos. 371
to 40; aggregating $4,000. on July
1, 1927;
Series No. A, being Bonds Nos. 571
to $40, aggregating $4,000, on July
1, 1928; t'
Series No. 5, being Bonds Nos. sol
to $50, aggregating $4,000, on July
1, 1929; r." :
Series No. 6, being Bonds Nos. 1851
to HOO, aggregating $4,000, on July
/. 1880;
Series No. Z, being Bonds Nos. 1881
to 1890, aggregating $6O. 900, on July
1, 1881; f'..- -.ti
Series No. 8, being Bonds Nos. 1851
to 1920, aggregating 100000, on July
Series No. 9, being Bonds Nos. 1861
to 2O3O, aggregating $4,000. on July
1, 1888; - ~ -
Series No. 10, being Bonds Nos. 2341
to 242O, aggregating $4,000, on July
1, 1884;
Bids will be received for the whole
of said Five Hundred Thousand ($500,-
OOO) Dollars or any portion or por-
tions thereof.
Bids must be addressed to the Sec
retary of the Imperial Irrigation Dis.
trict of Ell Centre, California. and be
accompanied by certified check for
5 per cent Of the amount bid. to be
forfeited to said Imperial Irrigation
District in the event said bidder fails
to complete the purchase.
Abstract of proceedings and legaI
opinion of, Chas. P. Eeus, of Goodfel.
low, Eells. Moore & Orrick. attorneys
at law, San Francisco, California, ap.
proving the validity of said bonds
will be furnished the successful bid.
der.
The Board of Directors reserves the
right to reject any or all bios.
BY order of the Board of Directors
Dated March 80. 1920.
+. Fl. McIVER, Secretary.
April 1-S-15-22-29
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-08
lASA KEY

At the Casa Rey today are: i. E
1rav and wife, and Gus Silverson
santa Ana; Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Tol
edo; Geo Bucket, city; A. Howard
Los Angeles; and j. d. Howard, Chi
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-08
ALIAS SUMMONS.
{ No. 1922.

No. 5S32.
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
MARY A. PULLEY, Plaintiff.
ADAM PULLEY, Defendant.
The people of the State Of California
send greeting to:
ADAM PULLEY, Defendant.
You are Hereby Directed to Appear
and answer the Complaint in an ac-
ton entitled as above, brought against
you in the Superior Court of the Coun-
ty of Imperial State of California,
within ten DAYS after the service on
you of this alias Summons-if served
within this county; or within thirty
days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said plaintiff will take
judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint. as arising
upon contract, or she will apply to the
Court for anv other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under nv hand and the seal of
the Superior Court Of the County of
Imperial, State of California, this 31st
Gay of March, 1920.
M. S. COOK. Clerk.
Ey f. b. WILSON, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL.)
JAMES l. ALLEN.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Apr. 1-8-15-22729 May 6-13-20-27
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-08
At The Hotels
RAIsBaRA WORTH

Registered at the Barbara Worth
for the day are: Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose
G. Cramer, Chicago; S Isemau, Al
Klein, Los Angeles; O. d. Rogers.
Gales. Rogers, Lacey Rogers. Minnie
apolis; c. =. Thorn, Mrs. Cash and
da lighter, Los Angeles; T.. Pendlcton.
Fullerton; Mrs. Simpson Los Angeles;
Mr.. and Mrs. w u. Bogcrt, Mrs M
M. Brockett, Miss Katherine j. Smith
Minneapolis; Mrs. Andrew j. Graham,
Boston; Forest j. Doty, San Francisco /;
F. w. Kennedy, Los Angeles; Thos. f.
Osborn, San Francisco Harold John
son, Dallas: A. r.. Hamilton, r. S.
Jones, Los Angeles; Jas. A. Cocannov-
t.r San Francisco; Sarah r. Shaw.
Mary II. Shaw. San Diego; Mr.. and
Mrs Atwood Boggs, Mrs. John. Hall
Smith Mrs. n. T.. Starrett; Il. l.. Sclow
WinckIer and wife. DR.. c. e. Richards
Miss NJ. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. C. II.
Shaw, Hammond; Clarke bennington
and wife, Hammond; J. c. Walas,
Los Angeles; M. ID. Goodbody, San
Diego: ii. G. Marks, san Francisco;
j. Anchell, II. J. Hill, 5. c. Belden, san
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Smith,
Santa Ana; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. f.
Mathews, Los Angeles; D. f. Mathews
Jr., l.. M Meyer, E. l.. Fox. Los An
geles; w. J. Tesch l.. f.. Wilson, San
Diepo: f.. T.. Cherry. II. l.. Phillips, Los
Angeles; ID. NJ. Dorman, Los Angeles
t. o. Lasey and wife, Indianapolis; o.
j. Reese and wife, Whittier; p. F
Crawford. Los Angeles; G. r. Grunsky
San Francisco; w. l.. Este, Los An
geles
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-08
OR ECON

Stopping at the Oregon during their
stay in this city are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Groiman, San Diego; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Lylaries, San Francisco; Mrs. A.
f. Clark, Los Angeles; l.. NJ. Franklin
and wife Ell Centro; Fred Peterson,
Miss Ruth Benis, Mrs Viola McRobbie
and Mr.. and Mrs Henry Stredmaker,
Los Angeles; G. T. DAILY, Sr., Santa
Monica; G.. e. Daily Jr. and wife, and
G. A. Beaker and wife. Santa Moni-
ca; J. Ancscll, San Francisco; c. o.
Steart, FL Contro; Mrs A. j. Graham,
Boston Mass; W. 5. Done and wife,
Fleming and w. A. Allen, Los Angeles
w. X. Adams. San Diego Mrs II. M
Roberts and children, San Diego; X. @,
George and j. y. Hays, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-08
SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPER-

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPER-
IAL.
Lena A. Orcutt, Plaintiff VS.. Albert
L. Orcutt, Defendant.
Clarence B. Conlin, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
The People Of the State of Califor-
MIA Send Greeting to Albert E. Orcutt,
Defendants:
You are Hereby Directed to Appear
and answer the Complaint in an
action entitled as above. brought
against you in the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State of Cal
ifornia, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons-if
served within this county; or within
thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you apear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff will take
Judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract, or she vii apply to the
Court for any other relief demanded
in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
30th day of January, 1919.
(SeaD
(SeaD M. S. COOK, Clerk.
BY l.. J. KELSEY, Deputy Clerk.
Mar. 1925 Apr. 1-S-15-2 22-29 May-6-1 13