davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
AnSWerS TO Questions
Asked by Movie Fans
wALLY'S GREATEST ADMIRER

WALLY'S GREATEST ADM1RER
AL right as soon as We can find space
for it. we'll give you Reds history and
n late picture of him. But do you really
think YOU are his greatest admircr!
Did you see our story the other day
showing that he won popularity con-
rest in 1000 theatres by polling 2J,9l6
votes? You see. you've got lot Of
competition.
EDWARD WEISMAN-We pub.
IiShcd on Wednesday a list of tho COM
nanics that are in the market for seen =
urios. Tom Gpraghty can be addressed
in care Of Goldwyn's. as given in that
list. We cannot answer questions by
mail,
:. S.-Vcra Gordon will be in Phia
dpinhia NIL next week. Watch the re =
views of new moving pictures on Tues
day and YOU will doubtless sec where
she is stopping or at which theatre she
can be addressed.
ETHYI-We are looking up tho fate
Of tho former stars you mention. 1t may
| rake a week to get it all in hand, but
as soon nS We do we will publish it ir
! this department.
TAIMADGE FAN-Sorry to have
delayed answering your question sc
! long but We did not have the intOrma
tion you asked for. so We had 10 scnt
TO one Of our New York correspondent
for it, Here is the answer We get
"Tell your QuestiOner: ye.. the Tai
madgcs are Of Christian faith. They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

were brought UP as Catholics. but they
arc not very religiously inclined. and
are broad enough and big enough to
stand for the deed rather than the
creed
JESSE RAY-It is impossible TO tell
you what person has to do to become
movie actor. The only way seems to
be TO get IA job as an extra at first
and this is bad time for that. as all
the companies are cutting down their
forces. AS to getting connected with
the Pathe company. We expect soon TO
print on this page a story of the num-
Der Of fans who besicge the local branch
in perfectly futile attempt to find
jobs. But the Jobs are not assigned by
the local branch. The article will tell
all about it. Watch for it.
BEATRlCE-Eugene O'Br"n was
born in Boulder. COL, and uses his
right name. He wns leading man in
stage plays before he became screen
star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

" A T Al. cvoWts-i iNSt as had gwen
a up. Mr. Goldwyn called on mo in
San Francisco in May, 1919. and in.
formed me that h" had come to the con
"lusion It vas tim" ro exploit the au
thor inetead of the star and asked me 10
Join an Eminent Authors Association
he had in mind.
time 20 think 1t over. Wnon Il thing
sounds too good ~ be- true. one always
suspects a niger in III" wood pile
"ITowe'pr. when | returned TO Now
YORK Immediately after. and my agent.
Lawrence GifT"n. explained the scheme
70 me in all its details. ! WAS even more
interested, as well as delighted to join.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
WHEN tn. bsb, Charles Edward. n.

NIHEN the bsby Char,e. Edward ,ou
ne woS carried On the srasr mGt,nee,
ana evenings In play thar required
tiny child. A. eighteen months o. age,
Il" rose l." speaking por'. His part
was:
rNiGht; night ''raanapo
rom tAeh on nc p:.ny"a alnd!n pat,
nnGei ne carelE tn f.aGe of his mother
thd father' R't ne f4nnicst part n
~ ~, ne ."hTs paved girls parts.
now ne pays ooHS--an4 his htt!c Sis
t-r' NIrpn'h' plays Dis brother On
'he screen
'oonnE 'htn'r ven INTO pictures
IN tne summer tu1r N ~" "urty days
sort ~ inHe. hen' and a va Of pick
iHS up "dh inGneT IN the or month.
be T'nt wlu ra'He ana 'nrn ,oId Sig
Muhd Luoln Drought h'm 70 PM lad"l.
pnia 70 p,an ,"adS onpoSltr prmt H"w
r.o i,r"'oes ,in,,,." @ ,n"Sr o,n "hSS
me plrtureS ocgan 70 develop and
uttie JohnhS' gong :" ne 1tIa'o, "as
once asked ~ ne "eh''d 10 tale kid
oI' PsE ..,.,.. /, ,.-,
:. @ HuI, I,o,, G'n"uUrI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

G0TNHE screen. continued Mrs. Burt,
l. is. Of course. medium with no
traditions. Everything must dcvclop,
and while 'hNr" ma! be- some mistakes,
I am sure thai with tho tremendous in L.
tensity nov surrounding every produc-
ton II viii b" but a short time until n
high average Of excellence will obtain.
| look for constant change in directing
and writing for the screen. although
technically. 80 far aS sets and lighting
90. the cinema now seems TO me almost
perfect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

"pTT what imprrsscS mo most. "
- said she. lis the oarncstncss with
which every on" works. For a long
time I've heard gront deal about the
fewer and better pirturcs,' and now
it seems that this ideal is actually to
be realized. see all the directors
striving for better work. trying TO get
psychology into the film.
II belicv" that one must have an
entirely different sense when writing
pictures. For the film one must see
the story from the spectators view
point. For novel one may look az il
entirely from the aspect of the charac-
terS Of the book. For Il picture one
must study pantomimo. too. and the
author should have an important part
in making tho story one which will ionC
itself to the demands and limitations Of
this great silent drama.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
FAME AND FORTUNE
HIVE NOT SPOILED
"JOHNNY JONES"

- an attractive and lntercStlhgiN OoN
jsh" bov Charles Edward Pcil is, some
,.o ,ro,,,d ,o s,ro n rsk well why
."
snouldn ooS oe o'! '>n'
But Charles Edward rciI isn't Just
an ordinary hoy--q, least, to all Of you
- r. ,,,
i"oN.t '""S " ''' +, =,
Why! Because IN we screen, W ~
known as Little Johnny Jones and
his series ot "Edoor" comedies. from
a.. - roo,A Tor,i,cto, have nodc
tne pen o' ''"'n lu'N''S,o'', 10, '
MIN just ap'nt as c'''O'"''" H' MY
person can be-.
Rut Charles Edword hasn't been a
g.. sno;,o,, h, :. ,u rho ro,sor = his
o'' HP''''u W "''' 49,.
mother And shC !" AIS" prooao'H '"C
reason for tn" nerve and the talent that
hcr. ,,,t him v3erc Ne il to,ju,
nave put HI" "'..y .'' ''"
As W. bavc soid Johnny is iuv,
a, -,,,or .Ln,
the pr'SlupntS o. mos r"nNSi Ei,,, 'ir IN tIn
mother haSn I 'ri ,nat any,. "',i ,nI,i /" -. "
ieast, AZ W. .,'TS pi,so,hanso w. m Th" oT,sr
MN ~ NV Ii"'r, "''i."'," ~, .,. oW,cr Nov
Gay ne raN"u JnS' IN, ''S u,I .,,,o n'itb Lis
over 'hr Spe'H "' '"u,H ,'',l .,.,," l,,',n. a
Prize FosStSSluhy ".'.n,' .ho.s n.
regular nl"."r,!s'r' o"' ''I %i,,c,.
tdTn"en,S i"u p"t y" Hi.L ,,io, of IN
ne t"ia III RSHul.' o.S 80 ,,'i - '.f, rai.
nccideh' nc hau J.s' o''uI Wv. ~ ,r,,l to
horna 10 CONE rsE.Jo EJ ~, -. ,,;s..d
MISS uos lna' 'et"oT"" 'et" .bn dog
now ne Put ON Eun, o;oI moM ,"or,rr1
jumped IN iron. ;,, n' Nv n,i liz nv.,, n,irk
= INC pump, .ne HpI'' 49,. "uI ~ ,La .,nt
oe,vre INC mAeH'"e ''"'"'o '''''
He t,,uad socc.r and football and
ho,.hsII sw;nmino boating aud tncn
swnno into whot seems 70 be the great
ss, love ~ his lie:
Movi.s, No. 6shir.
IT caught n fvp.nound c?rn once out
,n California - he sad. When I
SauieJ il out nut i down nt mothers
seet--''
Then no doubled IN with laughter 80
that he could not continue and his
mother smilcI irdulrantIv,
..Sor ouctt to've ,rnn nor " he r-ipd
x,e.f,IIy "Thc corr wasn., dead NJ
slI II oo-p a ruir,; Gin and jumped
riobt nm undcr her sLirts and nv
nsytc she wasn't Scarod"'
ioL,n'' dooyn,, ;vdnlss !, tho ,hinra
,bst oldcr men with his ca-niny "a.
nar'tv wouIJ hnvp The reason is tNst
mother docsr't want h,m IN be- snoiIru
br his riches
She gives him inst about the ordinary
boy's allowance Of sreuding money and
The resi- she il putin: to lis credit In
the bank. so that when he reaches h:s
majority he will probably no} have TO
worry much about yroccrs' bills aud
that sort of thing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

PHOTOPLAyS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

PHOTOPL.AYS
, 1921-10-28
rLLEGR Ms.
ST. 0 STATION.

London, oct. 22nd-phe possible rup-
ture of the Irish conference, a general
political crisis in Great Britain and the
cancellation of Mr.. Lloyd Georges visit
to Washington are featured by the Lon
don newspapers this morning, 1t ap-
pears that the telegram sem to the
Pope by Mr.. De Valera, in which adj
verse criticism Of the Kings recent mes
sage to the Pontiff appeared, is consider
ed to be a phase of the situation which
threatens the disruption of the negotia
tons for finding a basis for peace with
Ireland, and with one exception the ac-
ton of De Valera is condemned by the
newspapers today, the editorials vary
ing from hot denunciation, to sorrow
full regret. The view put forward in
some,Quarters, that the message to the
Pope was merely a piece Of tactlessness
which should not be treated too serlOus-
ly, was not adopted anywhere in the
London press. Some comments charged
De Valera with Insulting the King,
the Pope and his own delegates now in
conference here" and said that he had
removed the chances of peace. The
Central News" last evening issued a
statement concerning the Irish sltua-
ton, which is regarded in some quarters
as possibly rejecting the British Govt's
views. The statement says that Mr.. De
Valera is counting on the Premiers ankle
ty to attend the Washington conference
as a factor leading to the Governments
becoming more amenable to pressure, he
is making a profound mlscalculation, and
that if the premier is not committed lr-
re vocably to the journey to Washington,
the idea that he might be induced to
, 1921-10-28

JAMES A. FRANCIS
Lately from Porto Rico)

Begs to inform the public. in general that
he is no longer in charge of Mr.. ROB'T.
l.. MERWIN'S GARAGE, but that he
has established his own repair shop at
No. 2 and 3 Western Suburb, Christian
sted (MR. W. S, ABRAMSON'S PRO
PERTY), where he is prepared to take
care of all necessary repairs needed to
your cars, giving you prompt and salts
factory service.
SA We TIME! SAVE MONEY!
Do not send your generators and self
starters off the island to await two or
three months for same. He will take
care of such work also.
He can furnish you with spare parts
for Ford Cars, Trent tires, and tubes,
Christiansted, St. Croix. V. |. u. S. A
October 26, 1921.
, 1921-10-28
advertisement

YOU don't ave to send your cars out
Il Of tins town. the Garage at No. 5
Hospital Str, is turning out excellent
work at Moderately low Prices.
Give US a trial, we guarantee our work
and are sure to please you in any line,
General Repair; CleaDings; Adjusting;
and RenoVating, Automobiles, Motor
Trucks etc. etc
r. A. SYLVIS.
Ger titled Motor Mechanic.
, 1921-10-28

lead a movement to surrender to the Sim
Fem, in order hat he may attend the
Washington conference, should be count
ed as utterly absurd.
Madrid, Oct 21st.-Premier Maura, in
a speech on the Moroccan situation in
the Cortes, which reassembled yesterday
declared that the Govt. had demonstra-
ted It's abilitT to restore the national hon
our.
Paris. Oct. 21st-rhe plebisc te area
Of Upper Silesia has been divided al
most equally between Germany and Po-
land, by a decision Of the council Of the
League of Nations which was published
today. 1t provides administrative ma
chinery for carrying out he provisions
for a period Of fifteen years.
Chicago, Oct. 21st.-The railway
unions have received a warming from the
federal iabour board against declaring a
strike be fore that body has granted them
8 hearing and listened to their alleged
grievances. 1t is not eXpacfed that a strike
will be declared prior to the thirtieth IN
slant, unless the Govt. is defied by the
workers in which case it is believed that
the supreme authority will be called upon
to intervene.
Washing. on, Oct. 22nd.-According to
statements by officials. the Government
will endeavour to employ amicable meth
DDS Of dealing With the threatened rail
way strike, as more advisable than the
use OF its powers
New Orleans, Oct. 22nd A serious
fire occurred here today, resulting in the
destruction Of several stores, factories
and one residence, the monetary loss be-
ing considerable.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
FIND STIRS MEDICAL WORLD
Discovery Of Properties Of Tree Grow.
ing in Bengal May Be of I'M
mense Importance.

Investigations are being made into
the medicinal properties of forest
tree indigenous to parts of Bihar and
Bengal that recall the circumstances
under which Quinine became known to
the world MS remedy for malarial
fever, says the Chamber OF Commerce
Journal (Calcuttu) The late civil
Vaughan, having noticed the occur
renee of large number of cases Of
malignant malaria and blackwater
fever in that district, made Inquiries
among the aboriginal tribes to find
whether they used any local plant as
a cure for these diseases. II appears
that there is n tree whose leaves, bark
and root are all used, and expert
ments that have been made with the
leaves raise the hope that they may
prove to he a valuable addition to oui
stock Of drugs for use In the tropics.
The tree is known bX various YER
nacular names, but It's Botanical name
is Vitex peduncularis 1t is found not
only in Chota Nagpur but also in
eastern Bengal and the khasia Teral
The simplest way to use it Is to make
nm infusion of the leaves-one ounce
of leaves to forty ounces OF infusion
The effect has been found to vary, but
this is true of quinine as WELL and Of
most other drugs. In most cases
larger doses or stronger lnfusions
proved effective where the ordinary
treatment had failed, and microscopic
examination proved that the malarial
n,rasites disappeared from the BLOOD
rnder the influence of the treatment
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
Mephistopheles.

The names given in the Bible TO
Mephistopheles dark power are Apau
don. Apollyon, Beelzebub, Satan ana
devil Mephistopheles is not among
them. There were magic books IN
the sixteenth century dealing with
legends of demons in which writer's
occasionally liked to dip when 1t suit
cd their purpose to revel in the occul'
md TO give a tonebrific effect to the'r
work 1t lent a fascinating and fear
some aavorlng to drama or poem
to borrow from demonology. lie sage
scored n hit when he made Asmodeus
the hero of his lie Dlable Boiteaux,"
tro,s,,ted as 1.-THE Devil on Two
stIcks." This Individual. unexpectedly
freed from bottle wherein he mas
bccp corked up for centuries makes
an interesting companion for the young
student of Alcnla who liberated him
Mrnhistopheles belongs to that same
mystical company.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas Emma Adranson by deed of trust
dated the l!th day of January. 1898, which is
the office. of the clerk and recorder Of the
county of Montezuma. Colorado duly conveyed
70 the Public Trustee in and for the county of
Montezuma. Colorado. the following described
real estate in the county of Montezuma, Colo.
RADIO, to-wit: The east half of the west half
lEFa Wa of section twenty -one (2D, township
west n. NJ. p. ST., which deed of trust was
rnade TO secure the payment of one promissory
note of even date with said deed Of trust, for
the sum of eight hundred and ninety and
motto ss9OO01 dollars, payable To the ordor of
owen r. Boyle, one years after the date there
| OF with interest thereon at ten per cent. per
anhum until paid, interest payable sem-an-
nually as rs more particularly set forth in said
deed of trust, reference to which is hereby
made for greater certa inty, and
Whereas The said Emma Adriansou and all
persons claiming by, through or under ber
having defaulted in the payment of both the
principal and interest of said note. and the
account of said default to declare said note
| unpaid due and payable,
Harry V. Pyle. the legal holder OF said note
pursuant to law I the undersigned. public
trustee in and for the county of Montezuma
| Colorado, do hereby give notice that l will at
the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of Mon
day, October oath, 1921 at the front door of the
court house in the county of Montezuma. Colo
best bidder for cash, the said described prem
lses, and all the rights, title and interest OF the
said Emma Adrianson her heirs and assigns
| cdness secured by said decd of trust, and the
cost and expenses of executing this trust, and
will deliver to the, purchaser a certificate Of
sale provided by law.
Dated at Cortez, Colorado, September 18th
1921.
CHARLES r. SMITH.
Public Trustee in and for the County of Monte
yuma, Colorado.
First publication Sept 49, 1921.
Last publication Oct. u. 1871.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30

the village policeman or some one on
the road"
Joan suddenly had an Inspiration.
"Why not discharge them both and
try-me for the summerf" she asked
half In jest.
Her Aunt Nell looked at her to see
If she were In earnest.
"Can you drive!'
Joan nodded Anything from Liz.
ette to Rolls Royce" she laughed.
"And-do you know anything about
children?'
~ can feed them, battle them, cor.
rect their English, keep them out of
harm-that's all And-I love them,
she added
The elder woman looked thoughtful
ly mt Joan for moment. you
really want to do something Tor I'll"
summer? You're in college, aren't
you?'
81 expect to graduate next year, but
I must do something this summer To
help dad out with my expenses.
love the country. l love TO drive
car-and / adore children. why
couldn't you try me!'
~ could-why not?'
Details were arranged, and inside
of fortnight Joan was estabiiShe"
nt the country home of Mr. ana MIS-
Alfred Jonas as general companion
., tha rhilIrau and "A lplDpr,
1t proved to be IA very satisfactory
arrangement, for not only ana JOIN
drive Mrs. Jonas wherever she wisleu
to go, hut she took the children WIN
her and kept them happy ana wen
while the mother went her own way
She taught the boy of nine to help hei
change n tire, she showed the chllurer
how to dust out the rugs inside 'h'
car, polish the windows and do many
odd tasks that took time. Ihe DO!
nut the water In the radiator, meas
ured off the OIL screwed up the grease
Guns and learned to be great he'l
under the direction Of Joan.
you're wonder, Joan. said Mr
Tomas when she had met him at the
train one night with three n'ce'H
dressed and bathed children In t''
bnck sent parker had nothing or
Won as a chauffeur believe me.
Tm having wonderful time ant
get,,ny fat. | shall be sorry to e
back to college in September sI''
said. skillfully slipping past one Wy
one the cars ahead of them on ti'
road home. l
ON several evenings when she nae
to wait for the train and had parke'
the cnr at the usual stopping place sh,
observed n good-looking young cha"'
fe,r who usually placed his car mex
70 hers. Always this young fellow wa
reading during his spare moments
"The train is late tonight ne =.
marked to Joan one evening as ,ie' @
eyes met. They were both look'h'
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
The Footpath to Peace.

70 be glad of life, because it gives
the chance to love and to work
to play and to look up at the stars;
satisfied with your possessions,
not contented with yourself until
nave made the best of them; to
pise nothing in the world except
ehood and meanness, and to fear
hng except cowardice; to be gov
go by your admirations rather than
your dlsgusts; to covet nothing that
our neighbours except his kindness
aeart and gentleness of manners;
h'nK seldom of your enemies, often
your friends, and every day of
"'' and to spend as much time as
eah' with body and with spirit, in
out-of-doors. These are little
leposts on the footpath to peace. =
nry Van Dyke.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
METHODIST

Schedule of services for Sunday,
October g
Cortez- Sunday School at 10 a. M.
Union Christian Endeavor 7:3O p. m.
Lewis Sunday School at 1920 a. m.
Preaching service at II 80 a. m.
Lebanon-Sunday School at 2:3O p. m.
Preaching service at 1880 p. m.
Dolores Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Union service in the evening at 7:30
p. m.
You are cordially invited to attend
this service
The Board of Stewards will meet at
the church at p. m. Tuesday the 9th
1t is necessary that every member of
the board be present.
S. l.. FORD, Pastor.
Phone 46 3
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
ARRIoLR
September %,

September rs, 1871.
Robt North left on Tuesday for Ex-
Iior Springs. Missouri, going by
Of Pagosa for a few days stay.
North has been in poor health for
be months and he goes to these
nth resorts hoping to be benefited
their healing waters.
F. Morgan and Mr.. Wilson of
rsngo, made trip to the oil we'll on
Psdsy. They report everything in
working order at the well.
Bert Clark of the dry land section is
nding few days in Arriola.
he Mont McCalls are home from
ifornia, where they have been for
Irly year.
drs. Vic Lee of Rico, who has been
Ting with friends in this vicinity for
eral days, departed for her home
Saturday,
n. C. Miller had the misfortune to
his separator by fire while thresh-
for Roy Akin. The fire consumed
lost all of the grain also.
he McNeel and Chappell families
Dyed fish fry at Narraguinnep
sday evening.
liss Lennie Yarbrough left on
sdsy for Disappointment where she
been employed to teach one of the
ools.
he Service Club held their meeting
week at the home Of Mrs. WILDER
bop.
essers Knox and Stecker of Dolores,
e in Arriola the first part of the
k Mr. Stecker Is the new cashier
the First National Bank and will
er upon his duties October lst.
Stecker comes well recommended
the directors as young man of
Hing worth.
Y. |. MYERS were callers in Arriola
irst part of the week.
II. and Mrs. level Chastain and
left the first of the week for Okla
pa and Arkansas for months visit
friends.
2. Johnson's stork brought young
OF regulation weight to live at the
pc Of the Lee Yarbroughs.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
A Position for the
Summer

By RUBY DOUGLAS

w. A'-A' pS Mctlure Newspaper Syndicate \
Joan had been invited to lunch nt
the Civic club rooms. She wns th.
guest OF her aunt, and she felt not at
all thrilled at the prospect of a couple
OF hours spent over the lunch tohIo
with half-dozen women whom she
mad never seen before.
You may be bit bored loan" her
aunt remarked, but it won't hurt Won
10 know few influential women. You
may even hear of something interest
ing TO do to help with next years
college tuition"
interesting or not--I have to find
something, Aunt Nell" Joan replied.
she was an attractive looking girl
OF the athletic type, and the friends Of
her aunt found her bright luncheon
companion.
i am trying to cut my living ex.
pehses in the country this summer
ana I'm torn between letting my moth
ers helper or my chauffeur 60" re-
marked one Of the guests.
Its far cry from one to the 9th.
er, isn't III" asked Joan's Aunt Neil,
Cant you drive-yourself?" asked
Joan. Why anyone could have car
ana not drive 1t was beyond compre-
hehsion with Joan. who loved to run
car.
Yes; but I'm temperamentally un-
tit for 1t. I'm ALWAYS In trouble with
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
Luther Hudson


Defendant
Tie People OF The State OF Colorado, to
Luther Hudson. the defendant above named.
Greeting:
! You are hereby required to appear in an
/ action brought against you by the allowed
named plaintiff in the county court Of Monte
| zums county. State of Colorado and answer
| the com plant therein within twenty days after
the service hereof. II served within this county
or, IL served out of this county, or by publica
tion. within thirty days after the ice hereof
! exclusive Of the day Of service judgment by
default will be taken ngaiust you according to
the prayer OF the complaint. And il copy Of
the complaint in the above entitled action be
not served wit this summons.-o II the service
! hereof be made out of this State. then ten days
additional to the time hereinbefore specified
Tor appearance and answer will be allowed be
! Tore the taking of judgment by default as
| aforesaid
The said action is brought to recover judg-
| ment against you in the sum of S49A on an
account for cream sold defendant by one j. D
Adams in the sum OF Sl4.s4, and on an account
for rent due plaintiff in the sum of s35 co. as
VIII more fully appear from the complaint in
said action to which reference is here made
copy of which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail
as above required the said plaintiff will cause
default and judgment to be entered against
you.
Given under my hand and official seal at
Cortez, Colorado, in said county this 18th day
Of September, A. d. 1921.
tsEAL J. NJ. BRuNLEY
Clerk.
| First publication September %, 1921
Last publication October q, 1921.