davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29

ineoneeivabIs. but

(Boston Commercial BulletlD =
1t seems almost inconceivable that
any sane person should desire to sub
stitute Russian conditions for our
American democracy but that Is just
what the Reds are striving for today,
and parlor Bolshevists of Boston at
a meeting within a hundred yards OF
the State House applaud speech by
a Communist leader who expresses
the hope that we may follow the lead
Of Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29


ton. He was a 32d degree Mason.
The Corinna band Friday evening
celebrated its 44th anniversary. giving
a concert and bali in Stewart hall.
Corinna. The band at times has been
known as one OF the best in the State.
The new Mt. Desert bridge. will be
dedicated on Monday to the soldiers
and sailors of the World War. Charles
l.. shand, chairman Of the Bridge Dis
trict, will open the exercises at 1880
A, NJ.
Major z: G. Fabbri Of Bar Harbor,
will, on behalf Of the public, accept
the bridge. NJ. L. Allen, chairman Of
the board Of county commissioners,
will be the next speaker. He will be
followed by w. j. Thompson, chair
man Of the State Grange. Senator
Leon F. Higgins. as Governor Milf
ken's representative, will make an ad-
dress dedicating the new bridge to the
soldiers. sailors and marines of Hant
cock county. Frank McGouldriek. SUI
perintendent Of schools in Bar Harbor,
will present the prizes for the design
ing of the memorial tablet. Lieut.. r.
II. Kingsley will then accept the mem
orial bridge on behalf Of the soldiers,
sailors and marines of the county. The
memorial exercises Of the 6. A. r. ana
the American Legion will close the
days program.
Mrs. Annette H. Hooper Of Bidde-
ford, grand secretary of the Order Of
the Eastern Star Of Maine since 1t
| was founded, % years ago. was this
wear unable for the first time to at
tend. being confined to her home with
a broken hip.
While fishing off Small Point re-
t Gently Edgar Williams and Eugene
| Spinney lost their kilick which got
caught in the Lodges and in trying
| to pull it up broke the line. rev
hours later. after returning from
another fishing ground where the!
had gone to try their luck, SpinneA
found he had a heavy weight on his
hook and started to pull, thinking
he must have fish as big as whale
When he got his catch to the surfac5
it proved to be the missing kilick
they, by luck. having hit the same
spot for fishing they had been II
when they lost it.
80, AL
II. D. Mozart is soon to leave foi
Washington, D. c., where he wi!
serve as a witness in the trial Of tn;
young man who made the sensational
raid through this section severa
years ago: and after wounding Dep
uty Sheriff Black of Woodland, wal
lodged in prison for term at Thorn
aston. He is now accused Of murder
in the first degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Railroads and Steamboat
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ron

Bangor. 1l24 a. m. I2.27 am slilsn,ra
an. IL. IS p. m. 1908 p. m ~ Top m
B. & A. Pts, tl.24s.m.. -. y am, TeSoin !
Bar Harbor, t2.27 am. fe.30a.n -
Bath, 70 % 4. m. 1885 a N, slol5la
i4.05 p. m. 40. IS pm.
Belfast 1880 .. m. ~. SO p. M
Boston. 90. lam. 70 % m. % Sam, iltn
an. y 46 p. m. 81 4op. m, a. oj pm., 'lo1pn
Calais. y 81 q. m. t9.30s. m.
Dover and Foxcroft, = j3p. m.
Gardiner. S3.ll al IN, rs. Is q m, -o5ji n,
ll0.l6a- NJ, y. IS p. M, s3.io ?. u. 'i.jpz,
t6.l p. m. SO. 5S p. m.
Haiioweil. rs % a m. 70 IS m. sloissa,
i2.46 p. m, 80. 40p. m. Iil5p. m. .lO.j5pn
Harmony. r. 90 p. m.
lewiston, TO- % am. slol6 a. m, 'iSp n,
1858 p. m
New York. ss.4op N. t6l3pm -
Portland Is, ! ! a m, rs % m to.55am 'loH
an. 2, 46p.m..is.4op.m "a o5p.m,, 6lapH'
o.53p m.
Rockland. 1928 a. M. t4o5pm
Skorhegan. 1850 a. m, - 50 p m.
So. Gardner. 1e.23 a m. % IS m. 0 !6an,
r IS p. m. So 40p n. III p N. -l0.jSpr
St John. II "a a. N. 40.
Watervilie. II "a m Il m = Pa N va
am. tl.o5 pm. e. 50 ?. m. s3.o5p m. tct0pH
Daily. iDsiIy. except Sunday,
Sunday only. eDsiiy. except MoDd'y'
DC DOUGLASS. N. L. HARRIS, .
5-l2-20 V.P. & Gen Mgr. Gen ! PasseISav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29

On Monday morning. May 81, on
account Of Memorial Day observance,
no paper will be issued from this
ONCE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Sure Sign

riggs-"Claytons wife must be
back from her western trip"
Gripps-"How do YOU know"
Il see Clayton driving out to the
golf club in a taxi.''-Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
knoticai

Ships officer-Yes. she's smart
little craft and can steam so knots.
Dear Old Lady-How thoughtful Of
you. I suppose you steam the knots
so that the sailors can unite them
easily in this cold weather?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29

The new rulers of Mexico propose
to round up" Villa. II they succeed
let's recognize 'em: they'll deserve it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Editors Table

That Affair at st. Peters" by
Edna A. Brown. Lothrop, Lee &
Shepard Co, Boston. Illustrated by
John Goss Jacket. in colors. This
well-known author tries a new field
of literature and has made a sue
cess. The story deals with the dis
appearance OF a large amount of
silver from ST. Peters during largely
attended service and the efforts of
the church officials to recover the
property without making a scandal
keeps up interest to the end. The
secret is unusually well concealed
and the action is good. You can
realize that all the situations and
events could occur.
incidentally, the book offers 4
capital satire upon the impossible
occurrences and the wooden char
acters OF the average machine made
detective story.
Bobby and the Big Road" by
Maud Lindsay. for the little ones.
Sixteen full page illustrations in
colors by F. Liley Young. Lothrcp,
Lee & Shepard Co.. Boston.
The wonderful genius Of Maud
Lindsay as a writer for the young is
apparent in every line Of Bobby and
the Big Road" a book for children
from five to seven. and good reading
for any one. The big road" is the
Southern term for the highway lead
ing to town, and little Bobby and his
kind father and mother, who leave
the city for a home in the country,
find that it constantly leads to a de-
lightful acquaintance with nature
and to very pleasant friendships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29

Now the Armenians turn to the
Russian Bolsheviki; and one may
not wonder at il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29

Lilac time. So do some Of the
professional politicians. Boston
Globe.
And some lie low
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Maine Gossip
A LaY-of Memory

elizabeth Powers MerrltD
Come listen to another song
Should make the heart beat high,
Bring crimson to the paling cheek
The luStre TO the eye
1t is the song of Olden Days
or days long since. gone by.
OF soldiers brave and true of heart
Who for their land did die
simple Lay of Memory
OF glorious days gone by.
At Bunker Hill and Lexington
Men fought (as good men fghD
Was their cause not the cause of Man
Did they not night for Right?
Now living men: in honor. place
A flag upon each grave:
Who died, mems hopes TO save.
Men sing Lay of Memory
By each remembered grave.
The North and South once madly fought
In simpler days of yore
Each for the Cause they then deemed
right
Written in history's lore
Today Americas just sons
Forget the bitter past:
Place wreaths upon each soldier S
Sound. for them. bugle blast.
Repeat Lay of Memory
For soldiers of the past.
Men praise Americas brave youth,
Praise those who crossed the foam
To tight their fight on alien shores:
Their night for truth and home
To-Day the hands of France will lay
Mems wreatlis above the dead:
ne rose of red-the lily white.
To speak of what they did.
For them Lay of Memory
Let loving words be said.
O Day of Memory The DAY
Mhen hearts call back their dead
CAL them across the hills of NAV
Bring them the flowers OF red
. weary, lone. and broken heart
Mourn not your dead. nor ween'
Know that IN Sorrow. JOY hath part.
The Dead and Loved you keep,
sing, then. Lay of Memory
Sing, heart. but do not weep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29

An unknown friend signing the
communication state House
Stenog," sends us a clipping from a
Bangor paper which carried the
heading
BIG LADIES' SHOE SALE
The "Stenos." AXIS the simple
question: Don't YOU suppose they
have any small sizes?
That's the whole of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29

lantic Machine Screw Co., which he
managed until his DEATH He had
lived in Boston, somerville and Bridg-
ton. He was 32d degree Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
ESTABLISHED 1895

No notice whatever viii be taken Of
uuAiSued communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsi-
Bile for the preservation or return
Of rejected communications.
Address al communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to Kennebec Journal Company.
Publishers. Augusta, Maine.
MxN1ER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TIE Associates Press 10 exclusively
entitled to the use for repuhlicatiou OF
al news 6lspstehss CREDITED 10 II or not
otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published herein
All rtghte Of republication Of sreoaaI
dtSpatcheO herein are also reserved.
.t Saturday, May -, 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29
Just Too Late

Some men are almost too spiteful
TO live"
''Whaf's tbA rnattAr-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29

The Corinna band Friday evening
celebrated its 44th anniversary. giving
a concert and ball In Stewart hall,
Corinna. The band at times has been
known as one Of the best in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29

There's Budkins who took out a
$4,000 insurance policy for his wife
and then outlived. her a month"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29

Odd Fellows Hall
ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, I. o. o. r.
Regular meeting Friday evening at &
Friday, May g, Second degree.
FRED M. SPEARIN, n. G.
EDWIN r. WESTON, See'y.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
BOY SCOUT WEEK BEGINS,

Carrying out the unanimous action
Of the National Council of Boy Scouts
of America at a recent meeting held
in New York city. plans are in readi-
ness for a nationwide observance
of Boy Scout week, which begins
today and will continue until June 6,
Inclusive.
The program will emphasize the
outdoor activities of scouting to ere
ate an atmosphere which, 1t is ex-
pected. will stimulate the renewal
of as large a percentage as possible
Of the associate members obtained in
June. 1919, together with large
number of new associate members
The local council. which includes
5000 scouts and officials, will make
an intensive drive to secure renewals
of associate members and add at least
1000 additional scouts to its council
Owing to the celebration of a field
day on June IL. when its new field
will be dedicated, the local council
will reserve most of the important
features of its program until thai
date.
There are 100000 scouts and scout
officials, constituting a grand total
OF 1900 troops Of scouts. organized
IN the United States. and everywhere
q definite program of camping. hik-
ing and other activities will be fol-
bowed. In an effort to interest all COM
munities to a greater appreciation OF
the outdoors.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
SAVED in AUTO CRASH.
j. n. West Escapes Injury as Ca
Smashes Lamppost.

John H. West, 1445 Monroe street,
had a narrow escape from death or
serious injury yesterday morning while
on his way to his office in the Franklin
National Bank building. Pennsylvania
street and Columbia road the steering
gear of his automobile became locked.
causing the car to. strike and, de-
molish lamp post
The automobile was badly damaged
and it's occupant thrown to the street.
Mr.. West. who sustained only a
slight injury to his hand reported the
accident to the police. He will pay
for the damaged post.
Edward Mitchell. 500 w street. was
slightly hurt Friday night as a result OF
a collision between. his. bicycle and
an automobile at Columbia road and
Sherman avenue. He refused hospital
treatment.
Frank H. Barr. 121 D street. was
struck by an automobile Friday after
noon while crossing In front of 221 list
street. He was only slightly hurt
Coroner hewitt conducted an in-
quest at the morgue Friday after
cclored. whose death resulted from 2
fall from q building at 1741 Johnson
avenue ten days ago. A. verdict OF
accidental death was reported. -
While playing in front Of her home
at 752 Columbia road Friday morn
ing Mary M. Perkins. six years old.
ran against the end of a ladder pro-
iecting from an automobile. and re-
ceiyed a severe scalp wound She
was given first aid at Garfield Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
FARRAGUT MEMORIAL
WINDOW TO BE UNVEILED
Incident of Admiral's Prayer at
Battle of Mobile Bay Basis
for Design.

A memorial window in honor of
Admiral Farragut, naval hero of the
civil war. will be unveiled tomorrow
with appropriate exercises at the
United States Naval Academy Chapel,
Annapolis, Md.
The window will be presented by
Rear Admiral j. C. Watson, T. S. NJ,
on behalf of the graduates of the
Naval Academy. Admiral Watson was
Farraguts flag lieutenant during the
battle of Mobile bay. The window
will be unveiled by Miss Camilla Sc
wall of Bath, Me-. who is a great-niece
be accepted by Rear Admiral A. H.
Scales, superintendent of the acad-
envy, on behalf of the Navy Depart
ment
The ceremony will be attended by
Admiral Wilson and officers of the
Atlantic feet. which will be in An
napolis roads at that time. Music will
be furnished by the Naval Academy
choir.
A special car will leave the Wash
fngton terminal of the Washington,
BALTIMORE and Annapolis electric
railway. 14th street and new York
avenue at 9:15 tomorrow morning
and will return to Washington, leav-
ing the Naval Academy gate, at pm.
After the battle of Mobile bay, Far
ragut wrote to a friend that at the
critical moment he prayed to God for
help and that he seemed to feel the
Impulse Oh DIVINE guidance IhlS
incident has been used as basis for
the design in the central opening of
the window. There is colossal
winged figure-the messenger of
God-hovering about the ships.
The side openings at the base of the
window are treated with a decorative
display of the Naval Academy in
sigma On the left is the seal which,
while never officially prescribed. was
used on Naval Academy publications
until about 1900. On the right is the
seal which was officially adopted
about that date. AS the seals were
not colored. they have been executed
in blue and gold. the colors Of the
Naval Academy since 1891.
By agreement with the Naval Acad-
emy board on memorials, the main in
scription appears as follows:
In memory of David Glasgow Far
ragut. Admiral United States Navy.
Presented by the graduates of the
United States Naval Academy"
The window was executed by the
Gorham Company. under the super
vision of Thomas Calvert from de-
signs by Frederick Wilson.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
WIRE. MARYLAND FARES
TO INCREASE TOMORROW
Raise Of One Cent Per Zone On
-Four Lines Is Effective
at Midnight. ---

Fare increases amounting to. one
cent per Zone on the four Maryland
lines Of the Washing ton Railway and
Electric Company become effective at
midnight tomorrow. The Interstate
Commerce Commission had under con-
silefatiun yesterday the application
of the company for increased fares in
Maryland to bring the rate Of revenue
10 the company on par with that In
the district Of Columbia. No action
was announced by the Commission.
Unless the commission rules that q
formal hearing will be held on the
be requested by any individual or
group of individuals on proper appli-
cation to the commission. the fares
viii remain in force indefinitely.
Tokens to BE Accepted.
After midnight tomorrow commuters
who travel on the lines of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
will pay in each zone. in Maryland
eight cents cash or token. vice
President Bowen of the company said
last night that the acceptance of the
token in Maryland is step that has
been under contemplation by the COM
pany for some time and will make the
new rate. if a token is given as fare.
only quarter of. a cent per zone over
lne oiu rate ol seven CENTS Odsh poi
zone.
The cost to commuters living in
Laurel, after midnight tomorrow. will
be five tokens if paid in tokens. or
forty cents cash. There are four zones
in Maryland on the City and Suburban
line, one zone each on the Forest
Glen, Bladensburg- -Berwyn and Cabin
John lines and three zones on the
Rockville line.
No Action on Complaint.
No action has been taken by the
Interstate Commerce, Commission on
the complaint against the increase
filed with the commission by Prof. C.
p Close of Maryland State. College,
representing the Berwyn Grange ana
the College Park Improvement Asso-
citation. At the time Of, the last in
crease from six to seven cents in each
zone residents of nearby Maryland
protested vigorously against the rate
increases, which were allowed by the
pany of it's net earnings on it's proper
ties in Maryland.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
PRESIDENT. C0MMUTES-.- =.
MRS. O'HARE'S SENTENCE

President Wilson has commuted to
Axn,re at once. the sentence imposed
en- Mrs. Kate Richard O'Hare of st.
Louis, sentenced April "A, 1918. to
i've Years in the federal penitentiary
at Jefferson City. Mo-. for a violation
of the espionage act. She was ac7
cu.ed of having, in a speech. at Bow
nan n. D.. likened to brood sows'
mothers who allowed their sons to
MIS- oHare was one Of the prison
ers which the recent socialist national
convention at New York asked oe
released.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

I h4fYlCt SUWxGW1C SO01Ns
EorITY DIVISION Chief Justice Mccoy.
Assignment for Tuesday. June l:
No. 215. Grove agt- Grove; attorneys' Hrim-
erMo5S9o0ss No sS9 Sullivan .rt sullivan; attnrne.
wampIer-Lambert. Cestigan
No. sss Gheriey ?, eSy,cstsaiii1sns sst snilias a''0'
| No. 81. Poole ast. Poole; attorneys hafker
| -Tobriner & Graham. = >
c.STinstsn- SG ssn. -sailey. soT@les wolf. s ''n
No. ss45s. Gramlich agt Gramlich: attor-
neys, Taylor-Morehouse.
EQUITY DIVISION M Justice Bailey.
Assignment for Tuesday. June !: ~.
tionsi Capital Rank Of Washington on hear
ing % attorneys. Bradley. Merillat<Mariow. Bel.
No. 4is. Riots ast Klots ct al: attorneys.
Brandenbrg-Leckie. Coz & Sherier.
No. 4s3. Beach sgt. Beach ct a.: atter-
10. 100. Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany agt Blaine ct al. attorneys. Peter
Roberts 1.R s00s adB1S aes sao1ssre
Bailey-Flynn-
CIRCUIT Division nj. Justice Hitx
Assignment for Tuesday. June 1: :.
! No. s4sh: Osweli ,St White; ata1Fneys'
so s9 Sotss s: say
Electric Company; sttorneys.' NevmyeE-
No. 2s7. Burke ast Anscestsa and :Petesne
River Railroad Company; satforneys. Lambert
No. sso Smith .st. Rednaa; atserne,s.
Nos 2si and ses. Bsskin ast, Washington
Railway and Electric Company !: attorneys. Mac
No. sas55. Kane srt New England Hotel
| Company; attorneys, Lambert. festman-
| keane. =
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Ar. Justice siddens-
Assignment for Tuesday. June L;
10. SIS. Guanen ast. Wasninrten Rsi..y
and Electric Company; attorneys. AnheEt.
No. sso. Mcdaniel. art. Standard Oil Com
pany; attorneys, Lambert Yeatman-Price
Dulaney. -s-s =. =
CRIMINAL DIVISION l-Mr. 1ust3ee iGsuld
| Empaneiing Of jury.
CRIMINAL DIVISION mo. Justice sz9ed
In re estate OF Timothy Bresnas.: sttsnsyA
Gardner; FsrESsoe.5oAasss: y s,.;S 1a@h.st.
attorneys. Ciesy-O'Brien.
No; ssh; Mar e, Riats<r: .tsurss,s.
f'Ssse' No. b. Totfea s1t Edwards; .tturs.ys
No. -. Gary axt. Evaps attorneys. Yeat-
No. go Sait sst. Fsinbere: attorneys. Grant
I-koenixsberser.
No. 81. Bean ast. Brothers: attorneys. Man
No. IS. Baden aEt Rosenthsl: astor.eys.
NO No. IS. United ststea .rt Potomac Electric
Power Company: attorneys. AasoR-sherier.
No. 50. Dyson sgt. Congressioaal EigAtaee-
ing Auto Company; attorneys, Calvin. TKnase
No. Il o'Neale aEt Oonrt: attemsys,
Crsighin, Cibbs-Colbert. .
No. az. King agt stinDn: attorneys. Bu.k-
No. 9H. Marshall Agt Washington Railway
and Electric Company: attaEness. n.s-
No. Is. .Dsrm Ast. Klaweu3 attaezsys.
| IWheatley-Ie~. =
10. y. -Casbarian -sgt. jacobson: attorneys,
1 iciesy-ratriuer X Graham. :
Evening star., 1920-05-30

gette, in patterns Of
: rare: beauty Closing q ~
cut GU the, he assortment QO.y<
Evening star., 1920-05-30

Immense Variety-Youu Find the Hat You Want
One table piled high with smart untrimmed shapes Of
finest flexible glossy isere straw Large medium and small
Another great table Of plain and rough banded
sailors and other readyowear hats black and
all eolnrx Hurry for them Tuesday! They'll fairly melt
away at $1OO each. 81 s. 49,.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
$1.W @-Inch
Printed Voile, 69c

Upsetting high prices with this
offering of u pieces of beautiful
fancy Wolfe, in light and dark
Georgette printings. A pattern
for every woman.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
NOTICE OF SUIT PENDING

To Manerva Hart, Greeting.
You are hereby notified that suit
has been filed and is now pending
in the District Court of Curry Coun-
ty, New Mexico, wherein Henry Hart
is plaintiff and you, Manerva Hart,
are defendant, Cause No. 1869, on
the Civil Docket Of said Court, and
that the general purposes OF said
suit are to obtain a Decree Of Di.
vorce from you on the grounds Of
abandonment; that plaintiffs at
torney is ]. S. Fitzhugh, whose post
office address is Clovis, New Mexico
You are further notified that un
less you appear and plead or answer
in said cause on or before the 26ti
day Of November, 1920, default vii
be taken in saiu cause against yot
and plaintiff will apply to the Cour
for the relief therein demanded.
Witness my hand and official sea
this the 18th day Of October, A. d
1920.
(SEAL) w. C. ZERWER,
10-l4-4tc County Clerk
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

State of New Mexico, County Of
Curry, in the District Court.
Lille B. Stafford, Plaintiff, vs..
J. S. Hand, James s. Hand, L. NJ.
Hand, ]. II. Paul, J. c. Paul, Annie
Hough, Mrs. Emma L. Erwin, John
Golding, Mrs. j. H. Paul and all
unknown claimants Of interests in
the premises herein described adverse
to the Plaintiff, Defendants. No.166G
To all of the defendants above
named: You and each Of you are
hereby notified that suit to quiet
title has been commenced against you
in the court above named by said
plaintiff, wherein plaintiff prays that
her title to lots 6 and 7 in block 2,
Of the Town (now City, Of Clovis,
said county and state, be established
and forever quleted and set at rest
and that defendants and all persons
claiming under them or any OF them
be forever debarrcd and estopped
from claiming any right or title
therein adverse to plaintiff, and
for all other proper relief, as fully
set forth in the complaint filed
herein, and that Ylcss you enter OIL
cause to be entered your appearance
in said suit on or before the frs
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
NOTICE OF SUIT PENDING


To Henry Smith, defendant, Greet
ing.
You are hereby notified that suit
has been filed and is now pending in
the District Court of Curry County,
New Mexico, wherein Edmonia
Smith is plaintiff, and you, Henry
Smith, are defendant, Cause No,
1868, on the Civil Docket of said
Court, and that the general phrpo-
ses Of said suit are to obtain O
Decree Of Divorce from you on the
grounds Of abandonment; that Plain
tiff's attorney is j. s. Fitzhugh
whose post office address is Clovis
New Mexico.
You are further notified that un
less you appear and plead or answer
in said cause on or before the 26tl
day Of November, A. D. 1920, de
fault will be taken in said caus,
against you and Plaintiff will appl.
to the Court for the relief therein
demanded.
Witness my hand and official sea
this the 11th day Of October, A. D
1920
(sEAL) W. C. ZERwER.
10-14-4tc County Clerk