davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17
DECREE FOR SALE IN FORE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.
Court of Common Pleas.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Williamsburg.
Court of Common Pleas.
Leroy Lee, Plaintiff,
Virginia Maybelle Baxley, Viola B.
Gaskins, Ruth Baxley, Blanche B.
Davis, Mary Jane Lilly, Walter R.
Baxley, and Bernice Baxley, Virgin
ia Baxley, Ledessie Baxley, and
Eleanor G. Baxley, infants under
the age of twenty-one years, W. D.
Harmon, as Administrator of the
Estate of E. R. Baxley, deceased,
and L. F. Perry, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that under
and by virtue of a decree signed by
his Honor Judge John S. Wilson in
the above entitled action, bearing
date the 10th day of August, 1922,
to me directed, l will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, before the
court house door in the town of
Kingstree, County of Williamsburg,
State of South Carolina, on the first
Monday in September, 1922, the same
being the 4th day of said month,
during the legal hours of sale, the
following described tract of land:
Gall that certain piece, parcel, or
tract of land, lying, being, and sit
uate in the County of Williamsburg,
State of South Carolina, containing
three hundred and forty-one (3z
acres, more or less, bounded on the
North by lands of F. Hanna, by lands
Of ]. P. Newell, and by lands Of the
estate of A. D. Cox; on the East by
lands of the estate Of A. D. Cox, by
the public road known as the Stage
road separating the tract Of land
hereby conveyed from. lands of N. M.
Venters, and by lands Of w. c. Hem
ingway & Company; on the South by
lands of w. G. Hemingway & Com
pany, and by lands Of Mrs. N. NJ.
Haselden; and on the West by lands
Of Mrs. NJ. 2. Wyand and by lands
of w. ]. Baxley; all of which will
more fully and in detail appear by
reference to a plat thereof made by
S. P. Harper, Civil Engineer, bearing
date March 1916, and recorded in the
office of the Clerk Of Court Of VIII
liamsburg county in Plat-Book 'B' at
page 150."
Purchaser to pay for papers, and in
the event that he fails to comply with
his bid on the day Of sale, the land
will be re-sold on the same or on some
subsequent salesday at his risk.
j. D. BRITTON,
Clerk of Court for Williamsburg coun-
ty, State Of South Carolina.
August 18th, 1922.
8-17-3t. L. & s.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17

Notice is hereby given that under
the existing Rules of the Democratic
party of South Carolina, a primary
election will be held in Williamsburg
county, South Carolina, on August
20, 1922, the same being the last
Tuesday in said month, for the pur.
pose of nominating candidates for all
State officers, and Solicitor for the
Third Judicial Circuit Of South Caro-
lima, and Congressman from the
Sixth Congressional District and Ger
tain county officers, members OF the
House of Representatives, Senator,
Magistrates and Cotton Weighers.
The managers shall open the polls
at eight o'clock a. m. and shall close
them at four o'clock p. m. Immediate
ly after the polls are closed the man
ayers shall proceed publicly to count
the votes. After tabulating the re-
suits, the managers shall certify the
same and forward the ballot boxes,
containing the ballots, poll list and
all other papers, except the Club Roll,
relating to said election, by one OF
their number to the County Chair
man within thirty-six hours after
the close of the polls.
There shall be two ballot boxes at
each voting precinct, one for State
officers and one for County officers,
Congressman, Solicitor, Senator, Rep
resentatives, Magistrates, Cotton
Weighers, etc.
Before opening the polls the man:
ayers shall take the oath prescribed
in section thirty-one of the Rule OF
1922.
Before depositing his or her bal
lots in the ballot boxes, each voter
must take the oath prescribed in
section thirty-two Of said rules.
Any ballot deposited in the wrong
box shall not be counted.
The following are the voting pre-.
cincts in Williamsburg county and
the voting place for each precinct:
Earles-Woodman Hall.
Suttons-Suttons school house.
Lenuds-Lenuds school house.
Greelyville-Town Hall.
Gourdins Mercantile Com
pany's store.
Sandy Bay. N. Coker's residence.
Black River-Tom L. Joye's store.
Hebron-School house.
Indiantown-School house.
Salters Depot-Salters Mercantile
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the
twenty-second day of August, 1922
the undersigned will file with the
Secretary of State of South Carolina
a written declaration setting forth
all matters and things required by
and under section 1868 volume l.
Code of Laws of 1912 and ask said
Secretary of State to issue to the
Reformed Apostolitic Faith certifi-
cate of Incorporation as a religious
society.
MARY H. BROWN,
T. ]. BRYAN.
NORA REID.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17
Rub-My-Tism, an antiseptic.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Subscribe for The Record now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

with the navy and coast guard officers
were scattered through the naval forces
as technical advisers. Others remained
in command of the cutters, which be-
came the most effective convoy ships
in the allied sea forces.
Many a British sea captain, after n
ticklish voyage from India TO the
Azores, breathcd easily when he saw
that the merchant fleet to which he was
attached was to have a 'Coastcr' for
convoy. Many German submarine
commander swore when he heard there
was an American cutter near his base.
The greatest single loss of the coast
guard during the war was the Tampa,
which went down in the Bristol Cham
mel with all her crew. She was tor
pedoed within sight of shore, but be-
fore a single boat could set out for
her all trace of the Tampa had van
ished. Previously the Tampa had saved
convoy by sending couple of sub
marines to the bottom, and from that
hour she was a doomed ship.
The Yamacraw, one of tho most ia
nous vessels of the coast guard fleet,
however, paid off this score. She sank
six submarines off the coast of Glib
raltar.
Previously recruits for the coast
service were men Of some sea service
before thei1 snltstmsnts--snsn who troua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Service of Coast Guard
Extends to Mann Fields

There is also the time the crew Of
the Forward was landed to quell riot
in Jacksonville. following the fire, ana
the other extraordinary instance when
the inmates of an insane asylum broke
loose and the crew Of the Yamacraw
was delegated to round them up.
g For there isn't job on the
top o. the earth. the beggar don't know
how to do
Which, besides being plagiarism, In
mild exaggeration-but very mild.
Today the feet of cutters Is ma.
neuvering at Cape May TO show tao
country something OF the work of the,s
brave men of the sea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

outsiders Of them--not 80 much out OF
modestry, perhaps, as from the fact that
they have been 80 frequent as to be
commonplace. II they talk about them
among themselves, It is because meat
for conversation Is SO scarce in their
lonely lives. The newspapers never
learn of more than one in q hundred
Of them.
OFF Oak Island, n. T., region Of
shifting sandbars, occurred one of these
incidents. One of the "surfmen," max
ing his patrol of the beach with his
little automatic clock, discerned a small
boat on the bar off Fire Island. Dark
ness was rapidly closing, but he thought
there was man in the boat.
The "surfman" ran back to the sta =
ton to give the alarm. In less than
two minutes the men we're dragging the
surfboat into the water. There was one
Of the worst seas Of the year running.
Twice the boat drove into the waves
and twice it was beaten back. A third
time, by almost superhuman skill. they
managed to get 1t beyond the surf, and
the little crowd Of women and children
that had gathered on shore saw the
boat disappear into the blackness be-
yond. They had been gone half hour
or more, when some Of the women in
the crowd knelt down to pray, for the
gale had grown wilder and the surf
pounded terribly against the beach.
At last some one came shouting that
the boat had landed half mile along
the beach, and the crowd ran to the
place. Tho shipwrecked man was with
them and alive.
Tho miracle was not % much that
fact as the survival Of the boat after
going a mile through such a gale. Had
the commander Of the boat or any Of his
crew made single error that night,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
". Y. Papers Dismiss Heroic
Deed With PaLtru Line

Next morning one New York paper
mentioned IN line that naphtha
launch belonging to W. X. Vanderbilt
had caught fire off Fire Island and run
aground.
On bad point Off the Maryland coast
one afternoon n British steamer ran
aground. A coast guard cutter lying
nearby at once started for the place.
The steamer was hopelessly driven In,
and the captain of the cutter urged
her commander to abandon her.
He refused and declined, moreover.
any orrcr of assistance from the cutter.
The captain of the cutter shook his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

any physician except a ships doctor
from the coast guard. When Meuten-
ant Commander F. 8. Van Boskerck
took the Bear on it's memorable cruise
from Point Yarrow to Siberia and back
again hundreds Of these citizens were
vaccinated for the first time.
The Revenue Cutter Service was
created in 1790 by an act Of Con-
gress inspired by Alexander Hamilton,
first Secretary Of the Treasury. 1t was
organized then on the military basis 1t
has ever since retained. Its officers are
specially educated; its men enlisted for
from two to three years. They are
subjected to discipline more severe than
that which exists In either the army or
navy.
On the other hand, the nature Of the
life, with its almost constant isolation
from the formulae Of land, brings a
closer relationship between men and of
ficers. So thinly manned are the coast
guard cutters that the officers and men
hho" 40 VI ouc dIOlHeE dS IQC
inmates Of boarding school dormi-
tory.
Training for the enlisted man begins
with an immediate Introduction to the
sea. and this acquaintanceship is
pushed until the time of his discharge.
His school Of seamanship is perhaps
the most thorough In the world. He is
not, like the man o. warsman, n spe-
cialist. If he knows how to box the
compass-whateve that may be-and
to haul on a sheet. he must know also
how to man the guns and what Is ira
jectory and what is breech block
cover.
If he knows how to man the gasoline
stoves in the gallery, he must know how
to man the helm. He must know by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Rescuer Ledped Into Raging
Sea Attached to Lifeline

At this point the ensign tied a rope
about his middle and had himself low
cred into sea by a stoker. who be.
sides the commander was the only man
left aboard. He managed to grab tho
heroic mess boy in his arms and drag
him to the side Of the cutter. In this
manner he succeeded in picking up a
half-dozen from the sea, some his own
men and some from the steamer.
Others saved themselves by extraor-
dinary swimming, or were actually
washed by the waves back on to the
deck Of the cutter.
The hurricane ragged more hercely.
Not a word could be heard above the
pounding Of the waves, and rain poured
over tho deck Of the cutter as though
from buckets. Not one further attempt
at rescue could be made. It was indeed
doubtful II the sturdy cutter would not
be driven by the storm against the bar.
The heartsick commander ordered his
handful Of survivors to take her back
to harbor.
This was ono Of the great instances
| Of tragic heroism in the annals Of the
coast guard. Had the situation been
! different by ever 30 little there might
have been a rescue as glorious as that
Of the crew Of the Forward, under
Lieutenant Roger Weightman of Som
brero Rock Light. La. in October,
1915.
In a hurricane as severe as the one
described above. the crew Of the For.
ward saved the crew and 635 passengers
Of South American liner, sinking in
the Gulf.
Hardly a year goes by without three
or four such episodes. There are. be-
sides, facts just as remarkable from q
technical standpoint, though with less
appeal perhaps to the imagination.
Such, for example, was the feat Of
the Iamacraw under Lieutenant
Frank J. German. which in one cruise
last December picked up and towed
ashore three valuable derelicts, or the
feats Of the same cutter under Com.
mander Van Boskerck In the Ice fields,
or the landing of the crew Of the Bear
in Siberia when the Red armies and
Kolchack's soldiers were contesting for
the ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Men of Coast Guard Must
BE AIl-ArOund SaiLOrmen

lie Is a "sailor" in sense not
known in the navy nor on liners, nor
anywhere else except perhaps on four
masted sailing craft. Beyond this he
Is n soldier with rifle belt and leggings,
who does infantry drill according to
the navy formula and tactics, whenever
there Is time for 1t.
The grades are the same, approx
mateiy. as in the navy, and are called
by the same names. Responsibility,
however, devolves on warrant officers,
uetty officers and even on seamen, much
more frequently. The coast guard sta
tions, for example, art, in command OF
warrant officers with the title of boat
swain, and very often coast guard ships
have gone to sea with a warrant offi-
Ger or petty officer in command.
Those seamen who made up the coast
guards Of tho pre-. days were ac.
Enowledged as the finest single group Of
sailors In the world. This organiza-
tion was more Or lssy diwuptsd n the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
DIV OUTDONE BY EXPLOITS OF COAST GUARDS /.
BRAVE PERZLS OF THE STORM IFS DAILY DUTY

head and took his boat back to the
point from which he had brought IL.
There were already bad omens in tho
air and the captain forbade any OF his
men to lenve the shin.
Suddenly one of the worst hurricanes
ever known to that part Of the coast
blew up. The commander sent his ship
in the direction of the grounded steamer.
He had gone but a short distance whom
his fears were fully verified. The OBJ
stinate captain was sending up rockets.
For fear Of also running aground, the
cutter could not swing alongside the
steamer, which by now was flooded al
most to the rail. The commander know
that no small boat could survive In
such a sea. An attempt to shoot line
to the steamer failed.
A boat was then ordered out and q
crew in command of a warrant officer
put into her. 1t lasted bare five sec.
onds. A petty officer and two or three
men Immediately volunteered to take
another. The boat was lowered. and
the moment its moorings were loosened
II was capsized by a giant wave. A
third boat met the same fate.
The commander, standing at the
bridge. had seen almost all his crew
perish before his eyes. There were left
only a mass boy. an ensign, the wire
less operator, the engineer and a cou-
pie Of stokers. These had also volun.
teered and were now accepted, with the
exception Of the ensign. The mess
boys boat struggled valiantly with the
water a short time and then went ovsR
like tho rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Thousands OsVe Their Lives to Modest
Heroes Whose Tigilance and Skill
Yearly Save Sum Seven Times Size
of Their Abbrobr1ation
NNHERALDED IND UNSUNG,
THEY DO NOT HESITATE
TO RISK ALL FOR OTHERS
Fleet, TN annual Naneuvers Today at
Cape May, Practices Elaborate Ron-
tine to Sustain Classic Tradition of
. "World's Most Efficient Seamen"

zach year ships down in hurricanes ripped open upon rocks
ram one md-ocean reefs set aAre and
their
Nth the prospect Of a wet death.
Every in often iceberg amuck pair Of idiot
xs reported to be playing the path travel
Or closer pleasure craft walnut
A.n fishing is captured by q gale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
coast Guard Doctors
10 Missionary Work

~ the Arctic possessions around the
yung Sea there are thousands Of
'sscaa eitissns who havs nsvss sssa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

instinct or inclination chose to dedi-
cate their whole lives to the sea. The
same was true of the men Of the life
saving service, who were brought into
the coast guard In 1915.
These men, for the most part, were
born within the sound OF the surf, and
are seldom without salt wind or salt
spray in their faces. Some Of them,
as mentioned previously. survive in the
warrant officers aboard the cutters or
as the commanders of the stations
ashore. Most of them are Americans
from various parts of the Atlantic
Coast, but there is also n good inter
mixture of men from the famous mari
time countries of Europe, England.
Scandinavia and the Baltic States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

early days Of tho war, when British !,
and Scandinavian ships were offering
bonuses of $1,000 and more to men who
could make officer grades apoard block
ade runners.
Hundreds Of the coast guards became
mates, boatswains. engineers, quarter.
masters, ETC., OF boats resurrected from
junk heaps and loaded with INT
and other tempting cnrgoes. Without
convoy they took these cargoes over
seas infested with submarines--or tried
to.
Most of these men lie now at the bot
tom of the North Sea or IN the waters
off the Irish coast. A few, however,
survived, and some are now the masters
of ships, and others have returned to the
service and are comfortably but lone
somely settled In coast guard stations.
Incorporated in Navy
During the World War
When the United States went into
the war the coast guard was merged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

rescuer and rescued would have gone
to the bottom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Untold Exploits Would BE
Gold Mine for FictiOnist

These men have nearly all repeatedly
performed exploits dramatic enough TO
supply fctionist with lifctimes ma
terial. They have been through in
stances of mass and individual heroism
almost inconceivable.. Most of these
are unrecorded, except, perhaps, in
dusty files at the Treasury Department
or In old log books.
The man thSmsolyes rarely sueak h
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03

IL 10 VeIIeVeU GIIdV .C1IS WCOuauUSI
relief bill will pass the House, how
ever, for 2 review Of the situation
seems to favor such action. The fact
that the last loan has been repaid in
but few instances will of course ham,
per the present bill to some extent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
SUMMONS. ;.

sTAgE OF NORTH DAKOTA
Ccl,ntv Of Pembina, ss.
cial District. ~
Lyman Campbell, y. y. ....s. Plaintiff
Frank s.. Wallace, Albert ]. Wallace
Daniel Woolner and Hamilton
Ferenwav. and all other per-
sons unknown, claiming any es-
tate. or interest in or lien or en-
cumbrance upon the property
described in the complaint, 49,.
Defendants
The State of North Dakota To The
Above Named Defendants
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint. in this action,
which complaint will be filed in the
officei of the Clerk of the District
Court within and for the County of
Pembina and State of North Dakota,
n the City of Cavalier, in said Coun-.
" and State, and to serve q copv Of
YOUR answer upon the subscriber M
hereto, within thirty DAYS after the
service Of this summons unon non Won, .
exclusive. of the day of service, and
1A NesSC VI vOuE 1dAuF0 10 appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken
against you bv default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Cavalier. North Dakota,
March LIST, A. D. 1922.
H. B. SPILLER.
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
Office and Post Office Address: Ca.
,,al;er,. Pembina County, North Da.
kota.
Notice of No Personal Claim.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE.
PENDANTS: You will take notice
that the relief sought in this action
Eiss to quiet the title Of the plaintiff in
md to the Lots Six, Seven, Eight,
Ninel Ten, Eleven and Twelve in
Block Eight, Wallace Brothers .Ad-
Fditioh to the Townsite of Drayton,
Pembina County, North Dakota, and
thst no personal claim is made again
|st.either or. any Of said defendants.
Rated March 1st, A. d. 1922.
s;; H. B. SPILLER,
$.l. .I1S -,,. Attorney for Plaintiff
(March 8, TO-, II, "a, 81: April ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
to ThS: nk fecka, = corporation,
/; ;ssrs 4 = 4 {. the 10th e day q

4to ThSs sHahks xfs1 1fAcka> j. c.;nnrnn,st;or
\ .sort KeSl.' \: y the ai0fk dsv 81
er1 1Y .asth nf aao tS. H,ea pe,.s 1er e. g
DSetis isS st "a ss;,,;t 49, "a 1k ts ~ ~
Stata HI Sais,.t.sy - 4. u. o,s. ~ o,.a
3avaof NeisSiS ~ 1. rs 1oi1 - a :.,s :ns
ocosis d M. ,.e.o..sa,s =. .S.s, !. - ~ y;y2
911S m Mn,fss So 60 ! .t a paas An ~ oo1 ~
fIs ssfter ~ ~ III satl s. ss; 9v AN.
A.. Is. sise1 z: s. ~ a;as ~ - =, 10y aal
nsorf III. fasrse @ fa 1ss 81 1e as,.,ns ~ ss.o
aisnnent hs;tS s. ssi ;.y 4. ss a.
~ aaid R1easi1r "a Nd. = e'e ~ oa,;S .n;5
pamh;,,a fs @ = fss3t, Nnr+h ~ pgeas nait q saio
snocF I'll q ~ s 1911 ~ s. ' ns' o.a ~
~ f,,S oS,t, ~ M asz ase1 ~ I.a =. a.se 1gS'
1noe II 1.ESy 1.E n;Sy. =, p sanuay, 11 ,:;s q. -.
fn,ecslo:ad ~ :. 49, " !. 49, saiH -, 8; n, wM De
~ s,,Ss, ,,sn,+e. 80. o...s sls pLsses
!.'ascrshsa ~, % - fss .ant .u n hsleinsIIer IS
6o,,r Hn,,sa =, III IS, r;t. ueor u sne
,,nt,.s. go "a pawsL 81 ~: Wy y SavaileI. Sas
NJ, ,aasisa.. :. S...cala g. anu otate OF
o;clocEsP n. ~, -. @ ot,, .a.....e Usn - ols
IS 1000 - =. s..t snHcs.. 0a. u1y .i ~ x1prll
M ssia - s"sn - mortgage on tne Gay OF
J. III. . ..ss....
morteare ana uh;eS asscra1ed n,1 = IN , sueh IN
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That that certain mortgage executed
and delivered by Nation o'Shaugh.
nessey and Annie O'Shaughnsasey
his wife, mortgagors, TO Dakota a.
wings Bank Of Fargo, N. D., mort
gagee, dated the 2sth day of octo-
Der, 1919, and filed for record IN The
Office of the Register of Deeds Of thu
County of Pembina and State d
North Dakota, on the 18th day 81
November, 1919, and recorded ii
Book 1856 Of Mortgages, at Page l84,
will be foreclosed by sale .of Til
premises in such mortgage and herat
matter described, at the front door
Of the Court House in the County al
Pembina and State Of North Dakota
at the hour of Ten o'clock A. M 81
the 10th day Of April, 1922, to satia,
fy the amount due upon such mort
gage on the date Of sale. 81 4 3
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will ha sold q
satisfy the same are described q
Southeast Quarter (sEA) of Sci.
tion Eleven (11l, Township Ons Hun.
dred Sixty-two (162) North Of Rslgs
Fifty,two so West, Pembina ua,
There will be due on such mort,
gage at the date Of sale thu sum ~
Thirty-four Hundred Sixty aAd J0s
100 ($3, ,460.70) Dollars, NKlthSy
with costs and expenses of sSfd aa3e.
DAKOTA NATIONAL HANK 81
Successor to Dakota Sayings ] 14 3 u Il
A. w. Fowler, 80
Attorney for Mortgage,
Fargo, N. d. (
March 8, 10, II, "a, 81; April ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
SUMMONS.
SUMMONS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Pembina, ss.
ss. * DISTRICT COURT,
Second Judicial District

i.as5sa.fs s'>SSSAsA Sse~sASAsA4 OAoVI1SSs
:9S.S. AndruS. ............ Plaintiff,
VI vs..
W.. Hawthorn, T. A. Hawthorn
ssad II. c.. Hawthorn, Defendants.
The State Of North Dakota To The
Ahops. Named Dsfendants:-
Sue are hereby summoned to an.
4Wer the, complaint in this action,
whieh complaint will be f1ed In the
aasfe of the Clerk Of the District
r1Nrt Of the Second judicial District,
Ntthin and for the County Of Penn.
6l(& and State Of North Dakota, and
tServe a copy Of your answer upon
fk1a Subscriber. within thirty days
a& the service of this complaint
npoM >You. exclusive Of the day Of
sSfgiee, >and il, case Of your failure
III appear or answer, Judgment WIN
hS taken against you by default for
t6esrelief demanded in the complaint.
dated at Cavalier, North Dakota,
Neeember 31st, A. D. 1921.
.@t.a .@,s.ss 81. B. SPILLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
6ice and Postofice Address:
Cavalier. North Dakota.
l1sp. "a. Feb. 8. 10, II. "a. Mch. 81