davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
BOY scouts MAKE LONG
hike new YEARS DAY

Thirty Boy Scouts and their leaders
made the eight-mile hike yesterday
in search of the strange animal. Upon
reaching the top of the mountain 1t
was found that the animal was still
missing. An exciting search discov-
cred the beast under some bushes,
and the Bob White patrol captured 1T
and brought it to the campfires, where
they devoured it along with their
lunches. A snow storm on the noun
tain prevented many scout games, so
the boys returned after having good
warm meal, arriving in town before
dark. Four troops were represented
on the hike. During the past week
troops 2, 3 and have taken individual
hikes in addition to the joint hike.
Scout hikes are taken as means OF
putting scout knowledge into practice
and developing discipline and hardi-
hood in the boys as well as satisfying
their love of adventure. A boy is
much better off in a troop of scouts
tramping the hills under competent
leadership than running the streets
or alleys 1t is the aim of the scout
leaders to have at least one scout
hike of each scout troop every month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
WINTER is SPLENDID
TIME FOR REPAIRING
Note Defects on Thashing Ma
chine When Storing.
implement Should Be Put in Thorough
Working Order Before Start of
Working Season-Make Ad-
justments Later.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrculture)
OVERLAPPING the thrashing machine
during the winter means dollars in
time and grain saved next year. Prop
er repairs should be made and the
whole machine put into thorough
working order before the beginning
of the working season. While certain
adjustments must be made during OPP
Grafton it is possible by putting up
the machine properly at the close of
the season to have all parts in such
condition that the necessary operat-
ing adjustments can be made readily,
accurately and with little delay.
Many times defective parts are over
looked or neglected, in the hope that
they will last through the season,
when they should be replaced during
the season of disuse. When they fail
in the midst Of the working season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03

noon for Lewiston, for an extended
visit with friends.
c. S. Clark left Tuesday morning
on business trip to Potlatch, Pa
louise and Garfield.
Miss Neva Ann Drury of Moscow,
and Miss Bess Coney, of Palouse, her
guest have returned home from Spo-
kane where they spent a few days
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs A. e. Dahlgren, and
Albert Dahlgren, have returned home
from Deary, Idaho, where they spent
a week with home folks.
Mrs. William Nelson returned home
Monday from Colfax, where she spent
several days at the Marion Nelson
home.
Mrs. Warren Truitt, one of the
Phi Beta sorority, entertained the
left over members at charmingly
appointed luncheon Friday after
noon, at her coy home on "a" and
Jefferson street The afternoon was
one of delight and will long be
treasure corner in life's casket of
memory
Z. H. M. Stewart is confined to his
home with severe cold.
Victor Johnson, Troy druggist, was
a Moascow shopper Monday.
Miss Viola McCartor, who spent the
holidays at her home in Moscow, re-
turned to Potlatch, Monday, where
she teaches in the public schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
to marry. Handley humiliates

ter to marry. Handley humiliates
and insults Joan by introducing his
libertine friends to their home:
Throwing caution to the winds, and
having been denied the right to live
and love, Joan leaves Handley and
goes to Paris. Under the name of
Senorita Torres, her dancing takes
Paris by storm and she becomes 1.-The
Rage of Paris" Handley, now des-
perately jealous, trails her.
Talbot, on a visit to Paris sees the
picture of "The Rage of Paris at an
art gallery. He sits enthralled by the
painting. Joan happens to meet him
at the gallery. The flame of repressed
love, SO long stifled, is kindled anew
and she flees with her lover to Arabia.
Handy finds out her intention and
follows them.
The finish and startling ending of
this remarkable photoplay, directed
by Jack Conway from Lucien Hub
bard's perturbation of Du Vernet
Rabells magazine story, "The White
Peacock"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03

PERSONAL MENTION

Evangelist Ross and family spen
Sunday afternoon in the country
holding services at the Naylor schOo
house
County School Superintendent Miss
lillian Skattaboe, left Tuesday eve
ming for a trip to Juliaetta, Kendrick
and Troy schools, showing the health
cup.
Mrs. Mary Greer, returned home
Tuesday from Grangeville where she
spent the holidays at the home of her
brother, S. Clark.
Born, Tuesday morning, January
to Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mead, of West
Sixth street, an eight and quarter
pound son.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:15
o'clock in Epworth Hall Instead of
the usual lesson the subject will be
Good resolutions for the New Year. y
Ludwig Frantzich, of Troy was a
Moscow business visitor Tuesday.
w. A. King, who has been visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs. E. N.
Humphrey, during the holidays, left
Tuesday for his home in Fossil, Ore
gOn.
Mrs. W. G. Ballou, who has been a
guest at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. I. Reynolds during the
holidays left Tuesday for her home
in Portland.
Ruby Chapter No. 8 0. E. S., will
meet in regular session Wednesday
evening, January 4, in Masonic Tenn
pie at 1880 o'clock. After the bust
ness session the evening will be spent
socially and in playing five-hundred.
Refreshments will be served. A good
attendance is desired. All visiting
members are cordially invited.
Harold Sodorff is confined to his
home near Moscow, i'll with typhoid
fever
The Missionary society of the
Christian church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. George
LOOMS, 507 South Almond street at
2:3O o'clock. Mrs. G. C. Baker will
have charge Of the lesson.
Mrs. Earl Foster and little daugh-
ter who have been guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Clark, for some
time left Tuesday for their home in
Canada.
Miss Faye Darr, who spent the holt
days at her home in Moscow left
Monday evening for Harvard, where
she is teaching school,
The Baptist social union will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. E. G. Collins, 217 South AL
mond street, with Mesdames ]. Orrin
Gould, L. H. Ainslie, and August STAN
ley as assistant hostesses. The De-
cember and January birthdays will
be celebrated at this meeting. There
will be an interesting program, with
music and games.
Mrs. Stanley Walker, of Cakes
dale, Wash, is a guest at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. j. E. Winston, on
South Washington street.
Chris Anderson left Monday for
Wallula, Wash, to spend few days
visiting his brother-in-law Elmer
Davis and his other-in-law Mrs. S. r.
Davis Mrs. Davis and her son are
obth former residents of Moscow.
Mrs A. J. Darr left Tuesday after
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03

serious losses often result before the
repairs can be made. During or just
before the thrashing season new parts
are difficult to get promptly because
of the unusual rush of orders from
the many who have put the matter off
until the last minute.
In a series Of bulletins on the care
and repair Of farm implements issued
by the United States Department of
Agriculture is one on grain separators,
known as Farmers Bulletin 1896.
Copies may be had free upon applica-
ton to the department at Washington,
d. G.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their acts of kindness and words
of sympathy at the time of the death
of our husband, father, son and
brother, and for the beautiful floral
offerings given. All of these have
helped to tighten our burden and are
deeply appreciated.
Mrs Elizabeth Paul and family and
relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
BIG BEAR RIDGE

Miss Johanna Hooker is enjoying a
visit from her cousin, Mr. Hooker's
niece of Norway
Amos Moore purchased property in
Kendrick last week.
Rev. Bale of Washington, began
series of meetings here New eYars,
to continue two weeks
Neva Nelson left last week for Pull
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03

Rotary Club Meeting Wednesday.
The Rotary club will hold its week
ly meeting on Wednesday evening this
week, instead Of on Monday evening.
the regular meeting time.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Leases of Apartment Suites
In High Class Houses

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased an
apartment Of twelve rooms and four
baths at 1875 west Fifty.eighth Street
10 n. Bayard swope. editor or The
New York World; A. 20 PARK Avenue
10 r. J. Cuddihy. in the new building
under construction At l5i East Eigh-
tieth Street n Mrs. Alice Phillips Al
io4 East Fortieth Street 10 Mrs. j ".
Alexander. and al 10 West Fifty-hfth
street 20 Or. +. p. Heck and Ds. j j.
Short
Peas. 4 Gilman leased apartments
q, 81 Park Avenue 10 {. " Housh'
7. p. Fielder and Dr.. =. ;. kop, ,nson'
AZ s25 Park Avenue 10 Dr. heSl'e "
Maitland. at $50 Seventh Avenue 10 Df.
z. ". New. at 30 East Eighiy-tnird
street 10 Mrs. 6. s. Conn. and a. l25
Wes. Seventy-sixth Street 10 r. Il
Clarkson.
I.,,sd spartments AZ 96s PARK Avenue
N Mrs. William A. Whiting. az s. Pars
Avenue 10 Mrs. mary y. Perkins. ~ 3
west Forty-ninth Street to Ms Phyi''
Renn.tt and AZ 81 West Fifty-siHth
S,reet 70 Miss Flsvis VI Carleton.
Butler 4 Baldwin. Inc. leased spar'-
merts at 81 West Forty-seventh Street
20 Mrs. Z. P. II. Alsop and 10 John
Rsyold
Culver 4 Co. leased an apartment
=, i37 East Si1ty-sixih Street to g.
Evans Hubbard. OF Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Davis Recommends
Inspection of All
Crews and Aliens
Secretary of Labor Proposes
Medical Examination of
Sailors and Enlargement
of Immigrant Facilities

WASHINGTON. June 90 Thorough
examination medically Of every alien
and every sailor entering the United
states % any port Was recommended
by Secretary Of Labor Davis in repiF
90 DAY 90 letter from Surgeon Gen
crsl Cumming. of the United States
Public Health Service. who recently
called attention 90 fhe necessity FOR
such action.
Soamen. ln the very nature Of tning'.
The Labor Secretary said. touch som"
'irne an other all the ports o. the world
and thus arc moro likely 20 be- carriers
Of disease than The Immigrant. y
there is no provision in the lHw for
thorough examination Of resmen who
seek shore leave. The secretary Na.a'
.ocb p~o.ision should be- made He
asked Dr. Cumming for advice a. Go
Wlat action tho department might iase
Protection or iho hca'fh ~ Amer
can citizens against disease carried hf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Alteration of Hotel Claridge
To Cost $500. 600

Macmillan Zipkes. architect, has
been commissioned by Morris VI.
Chaser 10 prepare plans for altering
the Hotel Claridge. Broadway and and
Forty-fourth Street, at a cost o. ABOUT
$500 600. The changes affect me en-
,ir. Broadway front. extending 10 me
lobby on Forty.fourtn street; ano
three stories will he altered lnio mo
stores. showrooms and studios. IhsIs
will also be arcade stores iae'hg "
nc stores Mr.. zipkes also filed plans
To- renlaeing the old Mott residence ~
10 West Thirty.fourth Street with a
ave.storv building with stores ano
.bourooms for Mr GlaseI. a. cost oi
about $4,000. Mr. Zipkes WI also
design change. for 3 and 10 sixth Ave we
nue. for the Silversiein estate 10 TWO
four-story buildings.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

incoming alienF," Secretary Davis raid.
rs of the utmost importance AND
should he thorough o. every port Re
ports from Porto Rico are SIMPLY as-
founding and conditions ought io b.
corrected speedily note your state
meni that Ellis Island. New York. and
Angel Island. California. are the on'g
two immI grafton stations that have
satisfactory facilit,es for Thorough
medical examination.
-Surcir fnc ports of Seattle ami BIOS.
con arc important portr. whefs many
aliens enter. and should boz medically %
the same class with E'lis Island and
Arrci Island IN the nnal aun'g
fo.thsome contagious disease sfe a.
drrgerous Co American citizens when
coming through small port as when
coming through large port u is
barely possible that those Athlete
with discaec. knowing thai cAamina-
,ions ~ smaller ports are not 90 thor
ourn. scck the smaller roris for co.
trance
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
brazilian Budget Presented

RIO ~ JANtINO, Iunf u NJ u
ella, government to-day presented
the 1923 budget fo 'ongr''f no '.''
mated receipts amount i' i"h ''
eontos goir and fnf.t-' COMO.
paprr Expend iufe. sf' r-i,in"i '"
ai sGkqs confos gold and tl.f'' c'.
tos naper The converting f"'' "i Z.
perce ucr corfo leaves 900 estimate '.
t...t. - orI, g 600 peso. Thr normal
..Lnn ~ . rnnin D. knIn-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Return Seized Gold

BUENOS AYRES, June PA dis
patch 20 the "Nscion" from Monte
vieo says the Udugusyan author'tic'
have returned 20 the Munson Lire
steamer Southern Cross gold coins az
eregating 47,OOO pesos in American and
English coinage seized on board tho
steamer Monday The dispatch adds
that an investigation disclosed the
fac, there was no basis for the sllega
tion that the gold was being smugglcd
from Montevideo TO the United States.
contrary 20 the prob ibition again, tine
expectation o. gold from Uruguay.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
AUCTION SALES

ADJorRSED SALE Ny virtue ~ a7 tf~.'
Dufion Freeman against cross f'r
vW SCI TO-DAY af f0 q m 80 50 ff
sfh 49, New Yof. 'of - "n'@
aprons towels parfs aaf So ~ nar0'N
DAVID GnEENBLArT 'iff NsF.r'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
William :. p. Prentice
Buys i'm Cooperative tlai

Douglas L. Gilman 4 Co. solo apart
n.,t. in the cooperative apartment
house being erected at ass Park Ave
rne Northeast corner of Fifty-eighth
street 10 William 6. p Prentice; his
.on-jr.lsw. Reeve Schlsy. vice -presi-
d.r, - the Chase National Bsns. 20
Mrs. Raymond Littl. and Mrs. o. p
Tsussig.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

HoVsEwoRKER fopng competent -
ceiienf Miss hsils Bureau ~ v Nih
IAnnarhLlI 80
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Nsitresses

WAITRESS young Irish g'rii very csps'
m. s,cell,nt iong references n Miss
uofnayer's Agency. 10 y asa s. ID fo0f
Telephone ssti Murray lill
WAITRESS young. exceptional. years
references Mis- Fltzgeralds Bureau.
79s sfh az
"a ATrREss .scellent references So
walters As-ncy. 20 W. asa Lonrsere
ssff.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
General House~orkers. Etc.

HOrsEwORKER Young Canadian rrotss
rant. small adult family city apsri
msnt. excellent American references X
ulss Hofmsssr's Agency. 10 = i2d ~ 90
soor. Tei.phons s9E Murray HIN
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
CITATIONS

.OrNAN Join THE PEOPLE o. THE
grArF Or Af.W NpRk. bi IfE GRACE
oP GOO tNtE AND lNDEpE tDbNI
ro ,NNh WhrkEN NoTMAN kkllAttIh
r,r' rnA,'f VIOLET NOrNAN. FRif.pfN.
Ion gftIEsli ID kon fKALM. EDllh t.pI
MA GEORGE NofMA a.. low w, Not
MAJ AfTIf'R >oTMAN WlNifREp ~.
A'AN rrlNcE kArh Aii>E howAko
NorNks fnSEPHiNs rl'tiANDSoN
S0TNtN efh,fAN EMPLOYERS bfAuiL'
lrY AssiHhNCr COnpoNAllON AdBlN-
I,tslesfeI a. rfei.f.rs 'egaie.s, nest - k-n
or ofhsru.r~ in fne estate - JottN SvI-
MAJ. deos1.si who ~ ~ Tine n ~ aesN
,'oonv and cir - Sew Yoi1. SEND
10 bon BON ne petition ~ EDITH >oTAkN
vha fss.des AZ 10 -55 psrf Avenue ~ ~
eoro,.sh IN Nanhstsn. coy - Nee Aog.
ana g.orcs Nofmar eho resides 81 fo ~
jora',moo surst % ne Borough oi eroos
You ana .ssh ~ sou srs hereby ,lisd -
shoo cause lefore ihs s4lfoxafss 'gYt -
New iofs conni, nslt o. ~" hAu ~ ~ ".
ords IN he County ~ Sew l',. On ne -
o'ciock In 'ha forenoon ~ tnat faY Hhy ths
account 81 EDITH MOI Man 49, bAe<4ifN
y th- Lest WE ard r.sispiens ~ 'hart,
trustee under me Last VIII srf fesism-nt
- said deceased ami ~ GEORGE NngfAN.
a. Executor oi ~ last VIII srd rsstfmsni
n Charles l.. holman and Grant No'fnan.
fscssse3 grr. ll1fs - FuI trustees pnfer
IRE fssf Wu ana Testament of sad -.
esssed. ans o. Ad.n'n!stfstor With M wiil
Annexed ArN sllhsiituf-t Trustee ur1rr the
last WEI ard Testament of ssid dsetss,a.
should nor - luicifiiF sfftlei. al
rs TESTIMONY WHEREBY We have
oausef the Seal q fls Suffogafss Coiftl 81
,hs sAd County q New yoFA 10 BE- hersun,o
sffsef
wlTNEss. hos joHN = coHALAN. a
Surrogate - our salf County. a.
tie county ~ New lork. thA isth
. SEAL dAF ~ iufs. IN The year ~ eUr
fosi ono thousand nine hundfsd
and tNsHfe-fno
MARTIN . McCUE.i..
C.ers Of the SurroEass CeWA
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Finnisn glrs siso
'afsb landed. Agency. ~ D.. i-5fh -
Hafl@m ftit
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Laundresses. Etc.
Nurses. Etc

NURSE CHAMBERLAIN youns two
children. excellent Miss Fnzgerald's
bureau go 6fh a.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

LOST Rsnkboo< $50 lifffi. ..nf
nsrf Stopped finder p'sass rcfIfn '0 osna
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

I.os. p.n.toos 80 fNN YofsfNle
Hanh ftii Tfrf 49, payment stopper
frder phase return % bans
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
west Side
COUNTRY BOARD

asst 81 .s1 WEST Aufsetlys foorn. iay.
story modern spa ment isfs enes h'fef'
ii. rrsf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Miscellaneous

-ooEsA ~aItrs.es hous.vorksrs firks
Ardre,en. Se~nfinaNisn Agency, 1924
Brosdxay, sid Schuyler ios2.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST. FOuND AND REWARD
Lost BsnkboOks

LOST Hsrkbo0s $50 fsfi' irf.ls
satInes Bank fff chambers RI ust
..snf stopped fndf p'sasa return 'o oif
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOU SEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
NpAID CHARGI.

r, .,,orisncs with ths provision - So.
here heinz fGe sni 4npsl .ha.ses 10
s1e5 sh,es m "a. wv'aasEitof'sF - ,niiiiss .
~ =. ...,hoa.entAn on ~ goods ~ -.
after described, and i1@ notice hafny f'-f
given 20 ai parties sn'~n ~ -l,..l..
M no,l@s for osymsrf N cr,h chafs.s
.Es,I-g eNolrsI there VII ne SOL A. plyIic
st.~fio- al N~rl.'- Auction ROOM - fas,
i:5ih s. Nrv lors 'ir. c7 ihe i'i'~'ns
''- '-l..sis' T"s.Ssi uI'y Ja'y ish 1872 6, 1880 ",
IS edrastsf fulf iffr lf4t o.. iN a.
Fridsy Je'y -is if-.
Wefresfar JUIf .sfh 1922 40 N 10 q
Fridsy Illy 1sih i,l. A. 10 - ",
ru-sia, August isf 1922 A.
Msinssda1 Anslsi 20. ~.
AID oon,lr. .lrs uniil On ihs goods 49, .Nf
The follow Irg proDsry nd Hh haps-op
furrHfufs. consisting - rar.r suf's -aiHern
pianos Nllfrc.ss raopGgfaphr mlfi Al -
sfrumsrfs fYnsH rifsrs rafrPfs rurs. ff4rff.
boAes barrels slifrasss. ccr'erif consltf'ff
~ cloihIns linen. topks sapsfs. aiIore' To-
amos brio hrsr. chine arf y'sss~si- .
snferVare lfif'ng trfGrrer s0i mff-s
and other personal er'c's' as snlnf stsl N
be- warehouse inventory lsElsi NN 'ht Ntrs
house and he's for tho accounts ~ ~ ~.
.esins rsrtss congslnfi 20, -
WILLIAM ~ fgNT MRS NELEN iohN
s7oN. JOSIAH MERRITT MRS e. . 10
CIT MRS ELiIAhEfu a ofTo Nkr
PATTERSON Mrs NM . QIlNN Nnf
r. shEtI.NlCk. MRS. y SMITH Ntt
GEORGE TAYLOR STEW Art. Nkr
lfIpArD. MRS. FLoREN't - ~ WAPt
al nsing nov STORED Ni'h ss'd 1re Wes
Eu1 storage Warehouse 'n fs Hafehois -
ant an fn Ea more sDsfifral'N announcer
arf dassflfel ~ lime - sa'f fA.t
THE GOODS WILL ~ oN kNHillI o.
AZ THE TlAE AID PLACE 'f Ihf
SALk -
THE WEST END "
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
gog.iio West t,th - "
GRANT WAYNE. MANASsp ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Goyernrsses, Etc.

GoNERNEsS young French woman sue
c-ssfui teacher, private family, sNp"
riencsf cniid over r Miss Hgfm,f-f
Agency ~ y. 40 50 foor Teiephons
sstl Murray Hin
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-18

Mrs. Milton Clogg entertained the
Junior Bridge Club yesterday after
noon.
1t was reported that 102 cars were
stranded on the Chincoteague road,
and remained all Wednesday night
Many were loaded on boat and tax
en- to Franklin City, from which place
they We're driven by owners to their
homes.
Mrs. Hettie Fisher, mother-in-law
Of Mrs. w. A. Corycll, died at the
home of the latter, on Wednesday
night of paralysis. Mrs. Fisher was
81 years of age, and was formerly of
Virginia. She will be buried near
Hallwood, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-18
p. Fl. S. Soccer Team
To Play At SharptotUn

The Pocomoke High School Soccer
team will play ut Sharptown next
week, either fredericksburg o. Denton
these two teams being tied for he
Caroline county championship.
The schedule for the inter-county
is as ftllows:
November 16-Crisfield VS.. Tri-
County, at Sharptown.
November 22-Cecil County VS..
Kent County, at Chestertown.
November 22-Talbot County VS..
Wicomico County at Chestertown.
November 22-Worcester County
VS.. Caroline County, at Sharptown.
November 24-Winners of Novem-
Der Fl VS.. winners of November %.
November 24-Winners of Novem-
Der 16 VS.. winners of November 90.
November 29-Eastem Shore chan,-
pionships.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20
SUMMONS

STATE OF COLORADO. b.
"a .As District Court
Lersssa S.aisrhsrr
!. naH SUMMONS
Ery c. ssaksrhsfx
O.grcs.xa.
TIA pscets cs the Srasr Of Colorado.
10 Ray c Ssat<nSsry. tie defendant above Iars.
e,i GREETING:
Yec sre hereby rssGirsd to .pee.r in n &C:
.s.n erouxt. sS1i-ss yea b. th- above nass<c
riIt-.iS in tie D.s.yict Gear. q Ck<JsnEe Cogn,y
S.sse ct Ceisrasts. ard ,leat to the complain:
.hS-st. si.hi1 thirty days afse- tke se-vses here
q. II ,srrsd .tthin the Ssz.e Of Colorado, es u
SERVED st1. Of che Stat. Of Coioe76o. vithin ETY.
g, ssrrr<. er Il served hy p9b,icas;rn. within
sky 1iys atse- the aa:e :s The iAst pcbiea son:
saiH al:.sse nay Be rexulArJ 81 for trial the
SANE ss .ssssxr sush acp<ara.ce bad eeen AAt<
a.d sue ka,t h.sa rst,<d &C such ercpAiEt
TIE sast icssoc g brought By the pAsn.tS to
sbeaia decree Il dirsrrN tsssnivin6 the hrcds Of
l,acriEscy rs5v e1i. ting between paiacik and
defendant ca the rrccr6s Of aeseTrsoc And coc-
sS-p5or.- sach ot sasi Erugrds having existed ses
':re tts, ece yenr p-sse TO the erctrr<nss:<as Of
chJ sS-i: viii rore t-ity appear freq. The CON-
7Air. u s1si ae.sea TO vkick -xsersncx Is hereby
-L.E:s Ard 1 crpY &c which Is hereto attacked
Ard yua a-e hereby aosited :ha; II yen fail sr
Irsrrr. ard to piead 70 the sid er0pain. a.
Ie,re required tie said plair,iS xiu appty TO The
Cacr. .or the reiisf therein der-arded
GfySa Crs!<- --y klld And the seal Of said Cocr
-hEs sSh Gay % D<-xniss-. A. d is2i.
CS<aD V. H JOHNSON.
ledge Ard Clerk
Fist prb. MAJ = iS59--LAss frb Apr ~. iss
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20

Fist Pub. Mar = Is,,--L.ss PGb Apr ~ ls,