davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-02-28
 HELPED TO CREATE NATION
Men Of the Pony Express and ths Over. land Stage Deserve Place on
 History's Page.

There recently died in Los Angeles, William Gooding, reputed to be the last of the famous pony express riders. The present generation knows lit- tie about those pioneer times and the wonderful way news was carried across the continent during the ten years immediately prior to the build lines. which met at Promontory Point. Utah, in 1868. Mail and newspapers took from a month to fifty days to cross the continent prior to the estab- lishment of the pony express, which began its service April 16, 1859, re- ducing the time to ten days. Relay stations with change of mounts were established at short distances, depend ing upon the topography of the coun- try. and each rider would ride at top horses in trice and go on. Human endurance was pressed to the limit.
 As an illustration of the speed made, the last message of President Bu- chanan to congress, ill December, 1860, was carried to San Francisco in eight days and two hours. In 1863 the trans continental telegraph line was com- pleted and all news thereafter went by wire except such as the papers on the coast clipped from eastern papers which arrived by mail, When the rail- roads were completed both the pony express and the later overland stage went Into the discard. remaining, how- ever, on short tributary routes for & number of years. some for many years. There are many tales told of the daring and nerve of those hardy and courageous drivers of the stages, passing as they did, fearlessly through hostile Indian country and not infre- quently suffering death at the hands of war parties, in spite of the efforts made by the government to give them military protection. These are of the same character of tales which mark the progress of American civilization. from Plymouth Rock to Seal Rocks. in subduing the wilderness and creating 8 great nation.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-28
increasina His Vocabulary

Father recently came into posses sion of new automobile and garage talk flew thick and fast between hus- band and wife with the result that son. called Wesley at the North side school, where he is learning that words are composed of syllables, sometimes became mixed in his school and garage talk.
 After showing his mother the knowf- edge that had been forced on him that day in the way of new words, Wesley came to one with three syllables that was not entirely familiar and called to his mother for help with:
 Mother, how many cylinders in this word rdr'-Indianapolis News.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-28
Marble Cheaper Than Wood.

A report to Washington from the American commercial attache in Rome is to the effect that American lumber has gone ito such price heights In the Italian market that builders find it cheaper to put in marble staireases than to build them of wood: Such is the combined effect of mill cost, plus freight rates. multiplied by the ex- change premium of four to one that Italian buyers have to pay to trans late our money into theirs.-New Or leans s-Picayuns.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-28
Microhaa in Suuar Bowl.

About one per cent of the Cuban sugar crop, valued at $1.5O0,OO0, is each year destroyed by greedy micro organisms too small to be, seen except when congregated in crowds of mil lions. MoIds and bacteria are the culprits. It Is estimated that each person in the United States consumes S1.S4 pounds of sugar each year. At this rate, S73.O00 persons could be sup piled with the sugar destroyed by germs. The sugar loses it's sweetness when the molds consume the sucrose, It's 'sweetening" principle.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Rooms, for men preferred No boarders. Close in. Mrs. Geo. w. Kizer. dlw 2-26
Daily picayune., 1921-02-28
Reservation for Aboriclnea

The commonwealth of Australia has taken steps for The preservation of the aborigines of that country and has as signed tract of public lands in the northern territories as reservation for the tribes. Ii includes the Mann and Peterson ranges and practically the whole of Lake Amadeus. The govern ments of South and Western Australia have set aside adjoining areas for the purpose of this reservation.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-28
Weather. Effect on sirds.

Cold and hunger in England has driven armies of birds, even the wild est, Into streets and gardens and un- wonted places. Great iocks of green
Daily picayune., 1921-02-28

For a pleasant hour of rest and high class entertainment go to the Gem to- night.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Ur |. <. Keller eutrr,1.url w.H detamm dance for rna vuaue.r ser m tar~ Summer Gardeu" 1l krl- lars. Drug store last Monday 'you- fua Mrs J. M Keller was Jrc na- .rouuss uC the party. Tho ,oumS ruur.v at The affair had auost o.e.s- amt and enjoyable evening
 Fortunately Monday rNa.,a@ was beautiful moonHga, evening. and .Gra. for 8 summer garden dNnr. mur newly erected daa,lnG pavilion uas sur,mtly largr sar twelve ar ruocu couple ,o da",e ,aw.n.rnhIE The must, wgs .urr-..I hs .H' NrN Edison u.auaarar. and Mr. B N zr..r ar r.. ,rans Eou .rr .as, ..v dances Mir J u hu.'n~ played t.. .aHr. and nr. Keller lMn violin N. ..t ..- music vss worry nutnEanln.
 ".... u.~ served sE .souin4. and ... ..nm a.J cake was served a. a.. .an.r. n j.e -udn duu- r." ...-e ra. ur t.r aau.. N...- ..u-.. nru-.a. a.r. ra. #.--.~ in...
 G U,u... us Smrr..v... .. .. U...-. NH.... run. ..w."
 r. H....rn. Nm.s ..",.. H"s- ...u... N..r. N.... N.t .a .... --., ve.a.n ..... ". .... r.. natr.eu.. ."...u ..... H.l.r S-.a... E."~ Clark. ..a W....s l.uw- uuua ...E E... G.r Hu~~.. aa.a-H ...... u...m ..aH-.w. Hrn.. M.2.r u...r W9.- rH.H l.d.... ..a. ..u Hm.au. h.u Il..r ua.a ...ar. WWam eIyu~ N.w.. .#. s.I r..a Hwehara ur'r.nr ... .... rr n.Norr S.w.. ..a '...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

@ The Week In Society S
0R e222aA222

One of the mos, popular White Pass club dances was held in the White Pass hall last Saturday even ing. No one ever fails to have a good fmr af the White Pass dance. and last Saturdays dance was up to thr usual standard. The NjE hall was comfortably filled with a crowd bug enough to insure a successful dance n.r floor and music werr both good asd an enjoyed yhC"s"ly-s Jo 'hc utmost
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

-uaenauu- sum oc SlISo5-l.>9& "n.s ,aa.s.atau .~ significant ol ,an ..... .a a.rn.-e .n generously rartr- ... r., .#wrd and disabled men @. ... .....r war."
 naw.- r.r present Congress many .aa -u.u millions have been pro- ta.a ..r ,.o "maimva and a.sah.- .G r.r platform promise is hctuG ..r a-n !, has tae entire sup .... ug rho Administration. and See
 rotary u-lon in lis letter 10 the -.... advising acainS, rhr passage !. r.u bonus bin at this time. said nur first concern. or course. should ..- .a make lul p5ov.siou for tn" ...G- us disabled veterans. To that .a.... ,.e country is pledged Go give .t.w' s-.r, ul it's resources. n ... In. unfortunate in Jhr oNL-ow, ..s.a wa are still sruggltng with ..r problem. to dtssipa,a our ra- sources n 8 sweeping plan for cash payments rr al.e-bodied rN.sa.dt"rs
 d sailors
 !. IS u.e us The resUlts ot the Dem .ruru orgy uf money spending that proponents or the bonus bill. at leas. s..u ro have lost al appreciation of what billion dollars means 10 the .uauu. And the bonus plan con- templates three times that amount a.curd.ng 10 the Treasury estimate. Wilson authorized. and Secretary Nc Nduo wrote checks for hundreds Of millions with the sang troid of a Louis NY checking out hundreds at thousands Tn" Republican party .a- inherited those colossal obl.ga- lions uaG the American people have ra.u pIcdgad by their reckless for aor stewards to pay them Until some practical plan has been worked out for that purpose. houorariums must wait.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
Bonus Legislation Must
 Be Delayed, is Opinion

Wa-.m-r.u. Ja.s -o Those u.a ..-1-a-as w.o s..- .aa' ,.. g.-.m.uw... ua ..r soldiers. bonus a.l ;. -...- F. r.-. .vn with ,.r ..aa....m parry .a -a-a.a@ ".u. ,aa~ a-~ nor very complimentary r D.. Aa.u,.. s.rrra.~ ul taa Nu... u.- a s- .a .a-a. lo r.~es u..#a s#..-r !. -a--,st ,.ac ..s n".... ..-u- would aa dictated. a., .. ... a.-..u .or ..- wg...r. .. ........... s.r a.... ue fought. u.. .s a >.m. ,a ... a..uo1. s.a,.,. "... u ... .s..~. wU. .u'e ..a .n.....r.. .....r :. .aa..- p.,....-. .... .". ..... ... a.r. a,..-.I -s -.r n... -a... .-.aa.. 70. .m.. .s.:.aai location. a.a o....s u..a.-. .." honestly Hu.a .n ua...".. ..... pics. even r.w-. .aas. ....u.. a.- n.eu l.s.--4rJ .. .... .au .~.u.rs. Bur ru. ,..-..aI.. w.o ..-.- sgt,a ballot .a. . D...u-a-a .aa.aarr u..aas- ue bonus nL ta.a ...-.r .s r,. ur..aa .. ..as -. ~a. tar mau nnas. ..maaa. aa-.. .s pua.r raad- is .-. c.iel s.a-.. @Hy rHe \ar.aa uoN Is uu- aa,. l.. --yuJ .,grl ,u.lrasa.oa So, this ...n IT the Nation r1u.d ag- ford .c. .a uuuo-arsum to our sol- digas w.gu, a. .usined. a.u a boo. nus would Hg ..-uomor Hu. su,u Jar Wilson Administration has wriI- nigh baukrup,ed the Nut.an. to ill., s.st ou 50 bonus would be .a insist on au,d.up. and the yas, majority O. Jar DA-seryice men do not 1.,au- u that category
 Tae Republican party did uat r1m, into power on any such prow.sr. and any party which would do so would be guilty of purchasing an election The Republican platform of ig-v dis r.uctly said. We hold in jmHer isHable remembrance tho yaIor and the patriotism of ,he soldiers and sailors of America who tough, in ,ut great war for human liberty. and We pledge ourselves to discharge to tho fullest the obligations which a grate. Gul nation justly should fulfil. in ap preeiaticu of the services rendered by it's defenders on seu and on Iaul Liberal legislation for thl care of the disabled and tudrm aul their dependents has even marked Republican policy toward the sol dicr and sailor Of all the wars il which our country has participated The amounts already applied and authorized for the fiscal year 1920-2l for this (the disabled of th, World War) purpose reaches tho
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

James McCloskey, one of the pro prietors of the Alaskan hotel, of Ju- uoau. arrived here on the Admiral Watson after having been on a visit To Anchorage. Mir. McCIoskey spent a very pleasant time with numerous friends in that part of the Territory
 He said yesterday that the law firm of Murphy and Coffey, made up of Jerry Murphy and J. F. Cofrey, both formerly of this city. is doing a Yer ygood business in the railroad town
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
KEEP YOUNG

People wit. ..5 I...- ... ...s kid. ueys ara .1t '. .... ... .. sixty
 Many old folks s.. mu..s Nl..
 Pills la,7 ,,.m a..a ....- Ua-as
 Coryaet~g ease.
 j. ?. Howe. n-.- sl =...-. store. I52 Nua- st. S.--a Cruz. Cali.
 says. "I la-.l1 needed a kidney medicine for t.s pas. ,wa years. as ! have had no trouble since last us- ing Doau.s Kidney T...- !. was overEraug that aaoe.ed ny kidneys | had severe pain .- inc lower 1ars
 of my back. bat t1e man trouble
 was with my kidneys. They d.daE
 act properly. The se.re.o1s burned
 and there was i-fawauoa ia ny
 bladder. ! had tried al. known kid uey medicines. but they did ne no good. Doau's Kidney Fills d.G the
 work for me. have been entirely Tree from kidney and bladder t-ou- ble for the past two years" l.S-ate- meut given February l9. -9-6|. On December 1. ls-3, M-. Howe said: "I never miss a chance 10 rec commend Deans Kidney Pills to any one l hear speak oC kidney trouble . 1 know from experience, there is nothing better for this trouble
 Price COG, at all dealers DoHt simply ask for a kidney Tenedy-re. 1 Deans Kidney Pils-the same tha, . Mr. Howe had. Fosre--Niihu-1
 Co, Mfrs. Buffalo. \. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Nuskcgon. Mich. July 23.-Mrs. Sarah McVcigh. police matUoD. has asked Nuskegou women to discon- tinue wearing of bathing suits while shopping. Women recently have appeared on the streets and also in some of the downtown stores here clad in bathing costumes. The police matrou announced bath robes must be worn over the bathing suits when women apear on the streets.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Santa Barbara. CaJts. July B. Harry Mmsou. Los Angeles. must copy the entire contents of tno state motor vehicle law tg .nueaana as part Of his puu.sawca. for speeding at Iho rate of lar.T-aN. miles an hour in santa Earaar. County. a court here announced recently #u.- son also was fined SL-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Gastou V. Hardy. president of the Hartman National Bank of Alaska, ar seward. passed through Juneau yesterday ou the Admiral Watson eu route To his headquarters in New York City, MT. Hardy will remain permanently in the East.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday service w.. be held a.. ll.no a. m. .a t.e morning .u tae church EdGaoe of Christian Science Society oj SEaEwav. s.rua. Q. Main stree, and Taa~.a areuae.
 Christian S,fcunn Subject ~Er .TI
 sunday Se.o.. a- -- -..
 The Pubic is ..-a..... .--...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
Er.... ~r..- Ia-r e"..

E.... .- ...".. OWEN. ...... ..r.. .... . ......
 .. ..s -..-..... .-.. .r..-... ...-. .... ..-.. ..- lands --.-... cd !. x. - -..... E. --".. .... ...E .r... -.a mics s.a--. q. ....- ..- E.-.-. .- latitude .s degrees -. minutes x and ..-a.... -.. G. -..- - ...a..s N. -.ra r....- ..... a......- as so..as
 ...- .-e.-- -. corner E. 7. -. x. .- s.a line .. ordinary ..-. ... .. ...aa- .-.a-. w.a-.. N. |. hears .. .H chains. ..e-.. E.. 5-.- chains t. corner N. e.
 w.au.. <. $. A. I No. l-= haa.- E ss d.--eas la minutes r. --- >a chains. thence $. ef.". chains g.. ..-a. Eo. 2. thence ". 6. .. chains 2. corner Na 2 1- '. on --a I-e -f o-Gtra.. high Tide .. C..Eat -a.e- thence uear5a--E r.. said Inlet .-. N. I degrees -g minutes ". -..e chains. .-. x "A da-eea GO minutes ". G. .. chains. .s. N. 5a degrees -5 minutes ". 800 chains. .s. E
 - degrees 90 minutes W. a.a. a-a.H-. .5. N. 4a degrees -5 mn a.as E -.ag chains. .a. $. as de Er.as !. minutes F. -al chains. .-. Y Gg degrees -5 minutes F. afu chains. IS. Y. +- daE-a q. minutes E. f.a. chains. ... x 30 degrees 90 minutes F.. e. g. chains to corner No. 2. taa place a5 heE#ru.rE. containing ar area ar -zf-- acres Magnetic variation -a 5a-eas 20 minutes
 FRANK A. BOYLE Tf-s, Publication June -S. 1921. Final TubGcauonp Aug. 1-. 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Mrs R. G. Henry and Mrs. F. Il. owon and her two small children, u.ek and Jack. returned Wednesday uu rla Princess Alice. They have boon om a trip of two months jo N.mgr#srr and other coast cities.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

NHs George Walker of MMla- .nrer Is ,isliug her sister Mrs E
 u.dG..rar. of Auhuru Wasnt"- ..a. N.a .s spending few weeks ln r...a.. a- 50 Euust ot hrr d1U-htnr Mrs .u. Richter.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Ts r.. r.- r.n>r -..n..... n. '." -...u- ut m.I s... lHn..- aNH ,.. \ B hal. n.. Hs.I ...r W.a...
 d.. ..r.... \ @H.. ..r... ...". u.- |. u..ma.n.a chan s. m....... .....- U., visitors |. r...... r.... r.. u...u.-s N... s...G.t ..... r...r-s ss.rsa-. ... alamo. -ra.... .r r.. -. s...r. sad Nr E."~ N.... ..a ...... vs IA. a... Mis- t.... t..... .' t.. -.~r ... .. N .n". ~ ".N .. t.. ...a- .a.a.-..1 H.... a."..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

r.r ..H.r club will give a dance .r u.,. .uII uu "Wednesday yNnuua This will ar tho first oi series u, entertainments ra ac Llyuu Hy ta"
 #n u.u- og rhn affair will he per. ..r.H wn Iurn part ut next week.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Nr o..rg. Wilhelm ot Harris ..-. u.. IS visiting U Sha-waN vii. w.rr.r NGgar Gallant Nr N"...a .s a student ar rho Mw" E... N.aGr.y. nfosou.
 Mrs. I D Nu-ugs. who has hu"" ...aaaE several months left lu~ N...wsu~ Thursday ou thr Nrn- ..aS Alice Mrs Rogers will return .. . tow weeks
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
Subsrmc for u'e Daily AlaS>aa

Finish your dinner tomorrow with a dish Of Keller Brothers uDsu-- passed Ice Cream. Delivered to your house in bricks or bulk.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Mrs I;aHr~r W Wiley ot Ilajucs
 ....anu 50 few days lu ShagwaN ". Wiley ts rrgrelugnd at ,hr Go. r... North hotel
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Mrs F d. NauG,vai and son -r.r.-. ..a Miss NaNr. rauG S.0w" ....ru.d rr S,.gwaN this Wrrh They ..e. n.n om a pleasure luU down ... N...u rn EIuIn
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
FULL GOSPEL '.I~~."N Snra AFeuao E.~. .. ..-naEwn
L---. S----L --- :,

Wr N.#..s n ..r .... 5..-"e of experiments. s..s...... as -avEEt .s ..a ...5.- ... .. .. ...0..s- ian. e-@-...s. a.- .... 70 blood ot Jesus .....s.s .... a. s.. Ne..... 2. any ~. ... s.-E...~. S..-.. -..- .-. :. ....... Sunday >......
 Sunday .r.-... -...
 -..rs6.. .....-
 Reverend N E. $ oa.aaa-.
 ar. -... .. ....-#
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

LCST-Nasl Ta.Eo. Kodak with case Finder please return .. Keller Bros .-.- s.n-.. Z.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Na. a..Nn.... .. .. ... s..~s ...- r...-. .. alive -.-... .. . . .rI.aa.a.-- .a.. .... -.. and .ras- s---. ... ... ... .-a-....s .Es...... .. {. a.a~.--.ad .-.- .r.5 Served o-.. -.. .. -." from Ns..a-s .."...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

'...rr lnu Walsh Is --t.. ." '." ,.r.. .a..ag r.rgrr.l from ..m s"wH
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
lRST rHrWuEUN 0fJHOU
Reverend E !. W".-.o.-...


 N.....- .... ..G ... ..... Y. .. ... -.r. .. Y. ..... H.U...'.. .. -.r.... .. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

ST WaEh.s ,1rHoIr. ,HyE,H

.. ... ".. .... . ...... ......... .... wi. '. .. -...... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Nr Clyde Rogers ,.It uu N"ar"s U.r.s ,-#u for 30 husiuesS trip down n. Yukon river
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
To Cur- , coI1 m 0rc O1y

Take e--rrs LANITNE EEn'f" gJIN1NT r.1o.s. -.a r.-..a ..... Tho s--....n 0- r H "...a ...
 E#r> lurrE Hr e r. 1F uar-
 --.a...s -...-E w.-.r ".". ".-a. -...r.-r .- .---.....r ....- instant. --.avas '.e Ing "..-z am.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

".E.r'HNEH -0- NT"."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
rr"r--aI o~Irr


'H.rrrHni gH1rr nf
 Eagles
 --"Gwar AUrfN No. 2r. rarnrna' Order uT fa-ro-. meet the hrst an. -.. W..ns-Tav night ot snrh ..r.. ...r rau on Tf1th Ave ... f....-- '-a..rrz cordially inc r... .. attend"
 M T. ROGERS. ". D.. .....n. T.. ~... D..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
FRANK A. BOYLE

Tf-s, Publication June LS. 1921.
 Final pubHcauonQ Aus 1-. 1921. A
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-24
ORIGINAL NOTICE


In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Audubon County, April Term,
1921.
VIM. Hoegh, Plaintiff,
VS.
Albert II. Jorgensen and Maren
X. Jorgensen and Hans p.
Christensen, Executor of estate
of Chris Christensen,
Defendants.
To Albert III. Jorgensen, Maren X.
Jorgensen and Hans p. Christen-
sen, Executor of estate of Chris
Christensen:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that there is now on file in
the office of the Clerk of District
Court of Audubon County, Iowa,
petition claiming judgment against
Albert III. Jorgensen and Maren X.
Jorgensen for sS5O0.00 with six per
cent interest thereon from the LIST
day of March, 1920, to March LIST,
1921, and eight per cent from March
LIST, 1921, as justly due plaintiff
from you and eaChSof you on your
one certain promissory note, dated
March LIST, 1920, for S3500.00 prin-
cipal, with interest at six per cent
per amman until due and eight per
cent after due, due March LIST, 1921,
executed and delivered by you to
plaintiff. Also asking judgment
against Albert H. Jorgensen and
Maren X. Jorgensen for costs, in
Guiding attorneys fees as provided
in said note and by law, ana against
all the above named defendants the
foreclosure of a certain mortgage of
even date with said note, and secur-
ing the same, on the East Half of
the Northeast Quarter of Section
Eight, Township Seventy-nine North,
Range Thirty-six, West OF the Fifth
Principal Meridian, all in Audubon
county, Iowa, which said mortgage
is recorded in Book 46 on Page So,
Mortgage Records OF AUDUBON Coun-
ty, Iowa For further particulars see
petition on file.
But no personal claim is made
against any Of you except the de-
PENDANTS Albert H. Jorgensen and
Maren X. Jorgensen.
And unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon of the
second day of the next term of said
court, to be begun and holden in the
court house in Audubon, Audubon
county, Iowa, on the 18th day of
April, 1921, default will be entered
against you and Judgment and de-
cree rendered thereon.
S. c. KERBERG,
ia Attorney for Plaintiff
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-24
NOTICE

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
The Commissioner appointed to
vacate a road commencing at the
center of the Southeast Quarter of
Section 15-78-35 (Exira township
and running thence East about 500
rods and terminating at the North
east corner of the Southwest Quar-
ter Of the Southeast Quarter of Sec
tion 1885 (Exira township :,
West of the 9Th P. NJ. in Audubon
county, Iowa.
Emil G. Nielsen, Ida McGaffin and
Thomas Kilworth are shown by the
transfer books in this office as own
ers of land, which said proposed
road passes throughor abuts there
on.
The Commissioner appointed to
vacate said highway, has reported in
favor of vacation thereof, and all OBJ
jections thereto, or claims for dam
ages, must be filed in the Auditors
office on or before noon of che 4th
day of April, A. d. 1921, or such
road will be vacated. without refer
ence thereto.
VIM. ]. Hamilton,
9-4 County Auditor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-24
ORIGINAL NOTICE

In the District Court of Iowa, In and
for Audubon County, April Term,
1921.
H. F. Siemensen, Plaintiff,
vs.
Myrtle o. Killinger and Albert
Killinger and Stewart Farm
Mortgage, Co, Defendants.
To Myrtle o. Killinger, Albert T.
Mortgage Company:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that there is now on file in
the office of the Clerk of District
Court of Audubon County, Iowa, a
petition claiming judgment against
Myrtle o. Killinger and Albert T..
Killinger for S629S.S0 with interest
thereon at eight per cent per annum
from March LIST, 1921, as justly due
plaintiff from you and each of you
on your one promissory note dated
March /, 1918, for $5500.00 prin-
cipal, with 61a. per cent interest till
due and per cent interest after
due, and due March LIST, 1919, exc
cuted and delivered by you TO plain
tiff. Also asking judgment against
Myrtle o. Killinger and Albert T..
Killinger for costs, including attor-
ney's fees as provided in said note
and by law, and claiming against all
the above named defendants the
foreclosure of certain mortgage of
even date with said note. and secur-
ing the same, on Lot One % of
Lot Five go of the Southeast Quar-
ter of the Northwest Quarter of Sec
ton 81, Township Eighty North,
Range Thirty-five West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, in the City of
Audubon, Iowa, which said mortgage
is recorded in Book 40 on Page $50
Mortgage Records of Audubon Coun-
ty, Iowa For further particulars
see petition on file.
But no personal claim is made
against any of you except the de-
PENDANTS Myrtle o. Killinger and AL
bert T. Killinger.
And unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon of the
second day of the next term of said
court, to be begun and holden in the
court house in Audubon, Audubon
county, Iowa, on the 18th day of
April, 1921, default will be entered
against you and judgment and de-
cree rendered thereon.
S. c. KERBERG,
ia Attorney for Plaintiff