davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17

INSURANCE TO
GRANDMOTHER INVALID
War Risk Rurenu Negotiations Con-
trary to Federal Conrr's
Decision.
I BY Associated press.l

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nov. ia
decision by Federal Judge Anderson
here today giving a soldiers insur-
ancc to his aged grandmother is con-
'rary to tho ruling OF the War RISK
Insurance Eureau that insurance dis
posed OF by soldier will revert to
the state. unless another beneficiary
IS specifically designated in the policy
Without the courts decision, pay
mcnis on $4,000 policy OF govern
mcnt insurance would have gone TO
half brothers of the soldier. The de-
cision also held that cousins are net
within the permitted class OF ben
efciaries.
When the soldier. Warner Johnson.
was stopped from making his grand
mother. Mrs. Nancy Chappell. OF OAK
land city. Ind, his beneficiary on ac-
count of a bureau ruling that she was
not within the permitted class. the
evidence showed he made out his roi-
icy to his estate. and then willed all
his property &c his grandmother and
n cousin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
RED TAPE TO BLAME FOR
ELLIS ISLAND CONGESTION
House Investlgnting Committee 10
Recommend to Congress the
Secessity for Changes.
4

lis Nobotlhltu lTcSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. lG.-Dcclarins
that red tape" and inadequacy of ia
cilities at the Ellis Island immigra-
;ion station are responsible for con-
gestion obtaining there since the war.
the House immigration Committee,
after an inspection tour today. an
nounced 1t would recommend to Con-
gress the necessity of many changes.
Appointment OF az assistant sec
rotary of labor. to be stationed at Ell
lis Island. and an increase In the
force of inspectors Will be requested.
Chairman Albert Johnson said. The
main cause of congestion. he added,
was the great number of aliens wait
Ing for final decision on exclusion
rulings.
we found" said Congressman Sie-
gel, OF New York; Il member OF tho
committee. more than 600 aliens held
in such cases from four days to four
weeks The prescnce of an assistanr
secretary Of LABOR at the station would
obviate much of tho. red tape in dis
position Of the cases and keen the
detention quarters clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
EDITORS OF VIRGINIA
Up IN ARMS AGAINST
PUBLICITY OUTRAGE.
DenOunce DETACHMENT of
Newspapers by Red Ink
Advertisements.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ACTS AT MEETING HERE
Advises Prosecution by The
Times-Dispatch and Newport
News Daily Press.

Condemnation OF some oc the
methods adopted by publicity agents
was voiced by tho executive commit.
tee or the Virginia Press Association
- a meeting held yesterday a, Muir
phys Hotel. The matter Was brought
l.. l.. rugh. who exhibited a copy Of
the Newport News Daily Press. with
The front page smcarcd over with {,
large advertisement in rcd ink. the
same being marked extra" The
advertisement was similar 10 that
riintcl on several copies ii The
Times. Dispatch last Saturday. The
resolution adopted follows:
"Ecaolvcd. That wc. the executive
committee OF the Virginia rrcss. As
sociation. regard the action OF GER
tain advertisers or publicity agents
in printing their advertisements
across the front pages of certain
papers in this State. after such papers
had been delivered by the regular
publishers, 10 be reprchcnsible in the
extreme. and advise that proper legal
aNNlOh tt t.iI SuiAs
partics in every instance. and that
wc pledge support to those publishers
whose rights may be thus invaded.
and that this action and warning be
At once furnished all publishers OF
the State
An invitation from tho Chamber
OF Commerce of Lynchburg to hold
the nidwinter meeting in that city
was accepted and the date will he
announced later by the secretary
treasurer, who, with President l.. T..
PuEh. will arrange q program for
tho meeting.
Present at the meeting were Prcs!-
dent l.. L. PuEh. Daily Press. New
port News; Secretary Treasurer y. G.
latiner. the Roanoke Times: \. +.
Rowe. Fredericksburg Star: William
y. Land. Blackstone Courier and
NJ. T. Harrison. Bedford Democrat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
NATIONWIDE ORGANIZATION
FOR AID TO IRELAND URGED
DeNaiern NsuId Have IL Embrace
every Sympathixer With
Erin's Right"
I By Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Nov. liberation
in the United States OF n nation
wide organization for aid TO Ireland
was urged today by Eamonn deYa-
iera. president OF the provisional
Irish republic in an address before
4 gathering of Irish sympathizcrs
Mr.. dcValera said IL was for the
Friends OF Irish Freedom 10 create
new organization In this country.
and that the organization would be
worse than useless" unless !; were
made broad enough ito embrace every
sympathiZer with 1reland's right"
Ills proposal was that the state be
the main unit of organization with
state control as independent as the
necessity for concerted action
throughout the entire nation viii
permit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
{. RANDOLPH WILLIAMS
MADE R., ,F.& P. COUNSEL
to Place Left Vacant by
Elevation of Eppa Hunton, Jr.,
10 Presidency.
WAS COUNSEL FOR Y. II. x p.
Son of Late John u. Williams and
Brother Of Comptroller Of Cur
rcncy and State Health Commis-
siOncr.

T. Randolph Williams. for several
years general counsel for the Vir-
r!nia hallway and Power Company,
tn. Richmond. Frcd.r!cksburg and
Potomac isa!lroad Company. 20 sue
coed Eppa Hutton. Jr.. who vas re-
Gently made president of ;ha, sy*-
ten. The election took place N Ncv'
York city.
Mr.. Williams ! u member or an
ola and DISTINGUISHED Virginia sa,n.
ly. H." is 4 son Of tn. iatc John
l..,Wili!ans, a woil known Richmond
banker. and Is brother or Comp
trollcr OF ;hc CURRENCY john shelton
Williams. and State Health Cornmi.-
siouer i.un.ou O. Williams. III IS
w"ll known among members II tac
bar throughout Virginia
The Richmond, rrcdcr!c.,sbiirE and
Potomac Ha!lroad though short. i.
one OF III. most important railroads
Of the South.
Directors OF the Richmond. Frcdcr-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad, in
a meeting held AT the Offices of tAa
company. tn Broad street station.
changed the official title OF W. D..
Duke. who has been general super.
ir,endcnt or the line since Il was
returned from Federal control.
Mr. Dukes new title Will be gen
cral MANAGE.
Governor Wcstmorcllnd Davis,
Eppn. Hunton. new president OF the
road. {. l.. Graham. Henry Walters,
DAME! Willard and l.. T. Myers were
present at the meeting.
Inspection of the bel; line, the
belt line bridge, and the entire sys-
tenn froIu Richmond TO Potomac yard.
Washington. was made by the d!rcc-
tors on a special train The direc-
tors found everything in order on the
trlr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
FAVOR SCHOOL BOND
ISSUE, BUT DELAY ACTION
Council Finance Committeeman
Postpone Approval of $I.5OO,O0O
Flotation Until Tuesday.
WILL CONFER WITH BOARD
Representatives OF Nearly Every
Civic Organization in Richmond
Advocate Observation-Disclosures Ap-
preparation for Mnury Monument.

After members had expressed them
selves unanimously in favor OF the
Sl.5ou.0V0 bond Issue TO construct ana
repair school buildings in Richmond,
the Council Finance Committee last
night, before scores Of ardent sun
porters who packed the committee
room. voted to lay the proposition
on the table until next Tuesday night
in order to give the Councilmen an
opportunity to visit school buildings
and to meet the city School Board
for detailed account OF the pres-
ent and future school needs.
Councilman Garter C.. Jones. OF Mad
is"n Ward. patron OF the bond-!ssue
ordinance. presented mass of evil
conditions and inadequate facilities
and equipment OF the city's schools
lie urged that Immediate action be
taken 10 remedy conditions. which.
in some cases. amount to almost a
hardship.
Organizations Urge Action.
Representatives. from eighteen well
fare. business and social organiza-
lions and many indiv!dual patrons OF
The schools. attended the session OF
tho committee and spoke in favcr OF
the measure 10 improve educational
facilities. Great enthusiasm for the
proposed issue characterized the meet
ing. and never during the course OF
The long session was there dis
scntinS remark; but, on tho contrary,
many urged that the amount he In
creased sl,o00,0o0 above tho amount
asked by the Board OF Education
The resolution appropriatinE $lo.-
lUo To tho Matthew Fonta;nc Maury
Memorial Association. which was TO
have been acted upon hy the com :
mlttse last might. was called up sor
a short discussion, hut 4, action was
taken upon the measure. due to the
latencss of the hour.
Among those. who spoke in favor
OF the appropriation for the construc-
ton OF new schools were tho follow
ing:
Councilman Carter c. Jones. patron
of the ordinances; w. Floyd Reams.
chairman OF the CITY School Roard;
Walker 9. Cottrell. vice-chairman OF
Continued on Third paEcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
RUN ON BANK CAUSES
PANIC IN PARAGUAY
Important Financial Institution OH
fnins Moratorium Of Tuo
Months.
by Associated Press. ]

F'E FNHSUCIHTtU FTFSs.
ASJNclON, PARAGUAY. Nov iG.-
= 1nancia! panic mas prevailed here
during the last few days. the result
.; a run on the Baneo Mcrcantil
one OF the most Important; establish
men;s in Paraguay. wEich closed its
doors aad obtained morat or:um OF
two months. The suspension follows
THAT OF the Bank Of Spain and Para
quay recently.
\ heavy run also was begun on
the Banco de In Rcpublica, from
which the Withdrawals thus far hoyc
been 1000, 900 pesos paper. The di-
rectors OF this bank. however. de-
clare thoy will be able to meet all
de mands and will not ask for a mora
torium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
RAIN, SNOW AND GALES
SERVED BY WEATHER MAN
s"u'hcrn Storm Gives Great Area All
Varieties ns 1t Advances
Northward.
icy Associated Press. ]


NASItINGToN. Nov. 16.-The South
qrn storm which advanced northeast
wari today increased greatly in In
icnsity. and tonight was ccntcred over
North Carolina, according to reports
q :hc Weather Bureau. Storm warn
iuss are displayed on the entire At
ilniic Coast.
the disturbance has been attended
i.y rains throughout the Atlantic and
Vast Gulf states. snow and rain in
Eastern Tennessee and gales on the
A'iantic Coast.
Considerably low temperatures arc
indicated Wednesday for the South
.Ntlantic Coast, and temperatures will
cntlnuc considerably below normal
Wednesday and Thursday cast Of the
mississippi River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
Gets $500 If She Weds:
$4,000 If She Does Not

JERSEY CITY. Nov. ls.-one
husband In worth 1880 to Nils.
Wilma Frnnkenbneh, nm nttrac-
tive 2O-yenr-Old orphan. if she ever
marrien. but no husband mt all In
worth Just twice ms much.
The will of Mrs. LouIne Frank
enbnch, Wiima's mother, who died
ON November 4. has Just been made
public, beauenihIng her fortune nf
xi','OO fo Wilmn. to he hers ns
long ns ahe remains single. Hut
should she ever murmur al do"
under the proper circumstances.
ser lrEncy In TO be haIScd. and her
married sister, Mrs. Lucy y. skin
ncr. Is TO Re' tho other s..aIO.
wilma In not even rnrngcJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
INVITES BRITISH EMBASSY
AND DE VALERA TO INQUIRY
Commission Named by Committrr OF
100 Higgins Hearing ON Condi-
iiOnA In Ireland.
Ey Associateh rress. ]

by ASS"tlHIt l'TtSS.I
WASHINGTON Nov. l6.--pn tbs
eve OF the opening tomorrow "f hear
:Dgs here on conditions in ireland be-
fore commission appointed by the
committee o. ono hundred on Ireland
to conduct the inquiry. announcement
was made tonight that both the Brit
ish embassy and Eamonn de Valera,
"prcsiden; oc the Irish, Republic"
had been invited to be formally rep
resented M the sessions by the COM
missions authorized spokesmen. No
reply had been received by the COM
mission 10 these invitations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
ARMED TEXANS IN AUTOS
SEEK MAN WHO KILLS BOY
Posse ncnt ON LJnchinR Mcxicnn Who
Speedx Away After Striking
t3-lenr-Old.

WICHITA FALLS. TEXAS. Nov. i6.
Fully 800 armed men in automo-
hilcs. assisted by two low-hying air
planes. searched the vicinity of Lake
Wichita for hours this afternoon
seeking Joe Torreas. Mexican. driver
Of an automobile, who killed l3-ycar-
old Archie Martin, Monday. So in
tense was the feeling among them
that threats were made that Torreas
would bo lynchcd If caught,
Torreas tiruck the hoy while
speeding AMY from motorcycle
oiilcer who had arrested him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
PRES|DENTS-ELECT
OF TWO REPUBLICS 4
PLAN FOR MEETING
Harding and Obregon May
Clasp Hands at
Vera Cruz.
TORRES BRINGS iNSlsTENT
INVITATION TO SENATOR
Americas Prospective Chief
Executive Declared to Be
Willing to Change Route.
LEAVES FOR NEW ORLEANS
Part, Bids Brownsville People
Farewell at 10 O'Clock
This Morning.
TORRES BRINGS iNSlSTENT
INVITATION TO SENATOR
LEAVES FOR NEW ORLEANS
Fart, Bids brownsville People
Farewell at 10 O'Clock
This Morning.
IBy Associated press.l


''''''' ''H-NS' HoN. u
IN earnest invitation from Mexican
onicials to 80 into Mexico during his
gpva.c in So,,.hcr, v,tcr. h,. ,,oo,
'"''"'"' "y iftsi-
hsEi-Eic"t Harding.
should r. accept. his v:s., probahly
SIN, i. ,r,I,ca !, !, .hnr, .,,, :,
t'aHs - IN" Canal Zone. iic has
ir.u asked - 20 into Mexico city.
lid, is understood Ia ,onsidcr "a
-
'h-AS' m'N'1 S!ss"her".
Th> invitation was brought to
I.r5synsyii,e ny El,.s |. T,rrcS rbo
5''h' "pt' ~ th@ heA!caa foFclSi
l'liigc and Tor Cen. Alv3ro Dbrcson,
itG Mexican prcs!dcnt-elc., In AN
,,,., .., 80
'"o 't''d'hs mere 'he i'st aas
''' "r' iofteS
"p'e'"' pith 'aas thc senator
'ho.' '"auS aa'oh
N'S"' S'Pt'1' on No'em
~
- r'po'eeu .! MS
80 eaieiu ui'! w"
a.'o'' oe'ofe ma h'Hs u.
t""' hs -
70 'an" 'Ne.s s'ep 20 cement
- ,p"" t"e Two ispuo.cs'
- '''' ISM nc 40 ut
= - '"a' hh'
'.'' w. 80 ." '"a''o"a. I'M :
-" no 'i.enua '""s - nc
- an!
- ~ 40 -
""u "o'
~ =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
COHSTANTINOPLE 0VERRUN
WITH CRIMEAN REFUGEES
!'crty Thousand Flee SehnstopoI.
Wrnngel Reaches Turkish
cnpitol.
liy Universal Servicc.]

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Constantinople
is ovorrun with the refugees from
the Crimea. fleeing from the Soviet
armed forces. says despatch from
tho Turkish Capital.
General Baron Wranccl, defeated
anti-Bolsevist leader. arrived at Con-
Htantinoplc today aboard the Rus
Ian vessel Kornlof.
iony thousand refugees have ar-
rived from seabastopol, THO French
cruiser Waldeck- Rousseau was tho
last ship ,to. leave that port. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
Demand 100000 Horses.
IBy Universal Service.l

10y -UHlNtrsnI SerVlce.l
BERLIN. Nov. 16.--Following the
demand for 100000 milch cows, the
allies have now presented n demand
upon Germany for ESQ. 900 horses, ac-
,cording to the. evening napers. or
these France wants 100000 and
Serbs nooN Ii s:ssg &. s. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
Sees Vast Improvement.

Or. Mas,in further suggests that
the State has made great improve
mcnt in tho rcformatories which il
has taken under It's control and that
this is the proper way In which to
handle tile situation. The General
Assembly has formerly made an ap-
preparation for the upkeep Of re-
formatories in Virginia, which have
been run by private individuals. DIR.
Mastin is in favor of State owner
ship Of these institutions.
The report also shows that three
counties in Virginia did not have
single prisoner in their jails during
the entire year just ended. THESE
counties were Mathews. New Kent
and King and Queen. Middiesex
Mathews. Highland and Craig Coun-
tics deserve honorable mention. their
n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
DR.. MAST|N WOULD
ABOLISH JA|LS AND
STATE ALMSH0USES
Declares Places Of Dcten-
ton Are Blot Upon
Prison System.
WOULD FREE ON PROBATION
THOSE UNABLE TO PAY FINE
Pressing Need Is Inauguration
of Effective Reformatory
System.

Recommendation that tho Common
wealth abolish jails throughout the
state win bc made IN the annual r.-
port OF Joseph i. Mas:ln. secretary OF
the state Board OF Charities and cor
rections. This does not mean tha,
abolition or institutions whe-e
criminals may he aggregated from
their fcliowmcn vii! be asked. hu; il
Viii be recommended that jaus. as
they have always existed in the
state. be abolished. Dr. Mastiu also
Is asking that the system Of aims
honses in Virginia be completely
changed and that tho stat. abolish
such institutions as now are main
tanned by the Commonwealth
Further. Dr. Mastin suggests that
the practice of putting 'ncn in jail
because they arc unable 10 pay their
lines Is unjust and should he done
away with. He says tina; pAsoncr
unable TO pay n fine imposed should
be given his freedom on probation
and allowed 10 pay amy ane which
nigh, have bcen assessed In Install
.Il.rtg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17
Mot Upon Prison System.


The jail. perhaps the darkcs; bio;
upon our prison system. is still with
US u has never had sound reason
for existence and. in the light or tho
present day. i II utterly withoH, .x-
cuse.
II Is the sGAoo! ut erin" where
scholars, condemned 10 absolute idle
ness, devote all their waking hours to
learning from one another. y school
in which one gains only the things
that viii bc IN his way when he goes
out into life and loses practically all
he has that might help him on his
way. Jail takes a man ou. Of the
world because he is not fl. TO live IN
II. md sends him back TO /; far less
1T than he was before.
1T is needless to comment upon the
situation which this statement sug-
gests But we cannot forbear 10 e.
press the hope that the reform move
mcnt which, under the leadership OF
the present Governor. has made such
encouraging progress. Will not stop
short OF our county and city jail.
One of tho most pressing needs
just now il tho inauguration OF AZ
effective systematic rcformatory II
behalf of all persons confined in iai
on short sentences or awaiting trial
But We need 10 20 further. We
should abolish :he practice of send
ing people 10 ja!: on shor, sentences
Nothing is gained by placing men IN
confinement for ten or fifteen days
All persons convicted o: minor Of
fcnscs should be placed on probation
can do toward living proper life
under the proper guidance. The prac-
;ice OF sending an offender to Jail
because he cannot pay his fine is in
excusabie. lie should be placed or
probation and given chance to work
and pay his fine in instaliments."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-17

CONTINUED on Third Paecl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-05-14
spseds at Hluh AItItud.s.

According to the experimental data
In the possession of the technical sec
lions Of the air service 1t has been
found that at a height of 10000 feet
an engine gives only 40 per cent of
the power for which 1t is good at sea
level. The great value of the sur.
charger now being used with some en-
gines lies in its ability, to make a
motor yield the same power at 10000
feet that 1t does in flying at the low
est attitudes. Whereas the Lepere
biplane, recently used by Maj. R. w.
Schroeder in an altitude record flight
Of 1880 feet, with one passenger, is
capable Of speed of 136-187 miles
per hour at sea level, at $4,000 feet,
where most Of the air fighting is ex-
pected to take place in the next war
the machine equipped with the sur
charger has shown speed Of 134
miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-05-14
J. q. DORSEY,
ROCKVILLE, MD, R.F.D.L

experienced auctioneer, will sell real estate
personal property at reasonable prices
onywhere in Montgomery county Or Mary.
lajan 9-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-05-14
Had a Good R.asor.

Thomas Logan, age three and a
half, had been sitting stock still in
his chair, as befltted a gentleman,
while his family entertained company.
This was unusual to those who know
his active disposition. Finally the
reason came out:
II am sitting still like this" he
confided to one Of the company, "be-
cause my mother told me to-"
Thus having relieved his mind of
the stain Of perfect quiet as a volun-
tary act, he again relapsed into quiet
and a rigid posture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-05-14

"How do you account for this sud-
den outbreak of interest in psychic
scienceT
II suppose since spirits are now
banned in this world we have to look
for those In the other"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-05-14
NOTICE.
Office Board County Commissioners,

Office Board County Commissioners.
Rockville, Nd. July 2, 1918.
Ordered this day by the Board Of County
commissioners that the road leading from
Woodside to the Linden road. and running
over the lines Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, be closed to public
travel until further notice. The object Of
closing this road is to repair the bridge
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
tracks on said road, and all persons are
hereby warned that they travel this road
at their own risk. '''u
nrn,, JOHN R. LEWIS, Pres't
BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk.
july 5-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-05-14
Qualified Help.

Mlstress-Can you exercise dlscre-
tion7
New Servant-Can II Say, I've ex-
erclsed everything from lap dogs to
society climbers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-05-14
Gartner Brothers,
SUCCESSORS TO A. C. CARLISLE.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and
FURNITURE DEALERS.
GATTHERSBURG. MD.

We have just put in full and complete
line of furniture of all kinds, including
bedroom, dining -room. library and kitchen
furniture. rugs and floor coverings of all
sizes and descriptions. couch hammocks
porch swings. screen doors and windows.
Also made to order screens. pictures. mir
rors and hall racks. Picture frames made
to order. Window shades. lace curtains
end curtain scrim. comforts. blankets, pill
low cases and sheets. portiers. couch COW
ers, draperies Of all kinds, refrigerators.
Dandler and Success oil stoves. Dinner
sets, toilet sets. cut glass. hand-painted
china and enamel ware. Window glass
in all sizes and cut to measure. Lawn
mowers, lawn seats and lawn SWINGS
Talking machines and records.
Come in and see us.
apr 23-y
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06

and aasigns Of b. L. Ae-
Willials, deceased; J. D.
6Wset, and tie unknoWA
sliensee Of J. B. Sweet,
Ds6saA6nts.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO 10 THE ABOVE
NANEp AND DESlGNATED De
PENDANTS, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
In an action brought against you by
tie above named plaintiff, IN the Dis
trict Court Of tie County Of Sedg-
wick, 0tats Of Colorado, and answer
The complaint therein within twenty
days after the service thereof, II ssrv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06

terson, the unknown heirs.
sen, deceased; Rsttsf est-
terson. ths unknsWn hsiFs,
dsvisses and grantees II
Peter RsttesSoa. decsas-
ed; Daniel Lamb; ]. b.
Gseken, the unknown heirs.
devisees and grantees
of J. b. Csrlssn, deeess-
ID; c. L. Hoffman,; II. L.
McWilliams; The unknown
heirs.deyisees. grantees,
legatees and assigns of
C. L. Hoffman, deceased;
TIE unknown heies. d.
visees, grantees legstses