davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
TRANS ATLANTIC MAILS

esory. except bst s,ippleraea,ary pails for Euro
pear countries and Tor Central America. etc. va
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
To-day
Canary Islands Senegal and Sierra Leone tssss
psrts Of West Africa must rs specially Addressed
for dispatch hy this s,ehnler1, via Csss Blsncs,
Tenerife. Las Palfnas, Dskar, Bathurst. Frsctoss.
pa5ces-pos. pals fos Santa Cruz de Tsneri,fs. csal
snd LIBERIA. S. s. West Nohno. 10 a.
Tomorrow
Europe, Africa and West Asia. via Plymouth snf
Cheshoarg mali must 10 specially addressed Tor
dispatch lu 'his stssnes) also parcsi-gost MATS
Ar'vN-p s. s Finland a. m supp Gao a. m
gurops. Africa and West Asia. VIA oueeus.osn
snd I.ses1HHe mail mHst DC specially addressed for
dispatch by this steamer. 3. s. Baltic. a. NJ;
south africa Especially addressed os,ly,. via Cap,
Town: also patrei-pcst mails fr linton | sos,tf
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s5t sd i Sd r'ao2 sp9 me e0ntss Ine,
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austria czscho- Slovaka, Hungary and Switzerland.
va Ia Bsemen $ s. President RooseTelt (scapost).
Germany especially addressed only. via Bremen
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mails fer Bulgaria ard Rumania S. 8. Coustos IL
a.
Tuesday
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tries rn1st be specially addressed for dispatch by
this steamer via Plymouth and Bouogne: slso
parcol-post mails for Great Britain Ireland ard
tho countries mentioned in Note ~ below. via
Plymouth. and parcel-post mails for Germany Aus
TIA Czecho-sloyska. Hungary and switzerland. va
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Spain Especially addressed onyI. via Cadiz ana
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Tine must 10 specially addressed for dispatch BIZ
this steamer via Chcrbourg and South smptcn: also
parce-post mails for Great Britsfn. Ireland. Frame
and tho countries mentioned in Notes ~ and 'Bt'
below. g. s BCrcaFaria a m srr, an =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04

"a Coast Serv., Traffic Dept.
ss cortlandt St.. N. Y. Rector os2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
lthmian Steamship Lines

atCAMaulp LlE&3
Pacific Coast Serv., Traffic Dent.
~ Cortlandt St.. N. Y. Rector $500.
k.r Steamship Co., Inc.
Kerr Bldg, "a Beaver ST., N Y.
Broad eT0o Branch Offices; Chi
cage. Philadelphia.
alsppe Lines
Combined Service of the North
INC South Line, Inc, and Kleppe
paaes, ine), 1l-19 Moore ST., N. Y.
sowing Green 6i30-z.
lanport & Holt Lines
Y Broadway. N. Y. Broad 1921.
1aaeastrian Steamship Co., Ltd.
ILLS Moore St., N. Y. Big On s1ss.l
| 'sya a. Line q. NJ. N.Y.
Broadway, N. Y.
- . 4 " u sSoo: Fgt, Whit 1850.
''.yd Royal Beige, St. Anouyme
"rsarl St., N. Y. Bowling GIN $3.50.
4yd s.b.udo
Gee Furness. Withv 4 r. IT, A..
- % { Head Lines a. M. NJ,
/: . u Broadway. N. Y.
s1 ne On $500; Fgt. whiterl 1850.
|sasry Steamship Company
-. o. n. R.. N. Y. Canal seoo.
-MssrlRBuru.z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
FOREIGN MAILS
lsubleet 70 chanas paIlyl

Foreign mails will closs promptly. The tire
stated IA tho latest ifne ordinary u3rsgfstAre1
letters tsneiuding pest cards snd eomnerca pspcSs
placed IN letter dtous'') may be rafsd at ne
General Post once and City Hall station and
connect with steamer. Ordinary prints samples,
parcei~post articles and registered articles hays
to be mailed between a. and IL D. IA
tho Foreign Station fcorner of Morton and West
strecsp foreign mail closes half hour later than
at General Post 0fsre AID City Hall station.
SUPPLEMENTARY MAIL
At che Post Ofnee-Dclb!c postage required:
Articles mast be deposited IN the drops marks3
letters for foreign countries" handed "a q. ths
supplementary mall w.isdo0. At the Foreign
station supplementary mall Closer half hour
later than the supplementary Closing time shown
eeSov, except bst supplementary usaiis for Euro
pesn countries snd for Central America. etc. va
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-02
SALISBURL wins OUT
BY TWO RUNS
Lefty" Hearne Defeats Local Clup.
Flowers Gets Second Homer In
Two Days. 'SkeetS WILSON,
Joins Club.

George "Humpty' Stansbury lost
a hard contest to Salisbury at that
place Yesterday. He was opposed
by Lefty" Hearne, and no sooner
would Cambridge gain a run than
Salisbury would get it back again.
Just the same as on Monday, only
this time they earned them ana got
enough TO win.
The Salisbury club was fortunate
in punching their hits, safe blows
coming when safe blows were need
ed Cambridge outhit Salisbury py
one swat and the two were tie IN the
the matter of extra base hits. SAILS
bury tailed three runs in the thlrd,
taking the lead by two runs, three
in the fifth and one more in the
seventh.
Rain may have had something to
do with the scoring of the three runs
in the fifth. During Sa1isbury's bat
in this inning a shower of rain pass
ed over the park, hating the game
for ten minute wait. Just before
time was called, two of these three
runs scored. The shower was soon
over, however, and the game pro-
ceeded.
Lefty" Hearne for Salisbury,
struck out more Cambridge batters
than have ever been famed this sea-
son. Ten of the local club bit the
dust via the Whit, Whit, Whit
route. Several of these strikeouts
came in pinches, and might have won
the ball game.
Jake Flowers came through
in
days, sending one over the deep Gen.
ter field fence with two on base IN
the seventh. After Armstrong; fly
to Brown, Hank" Griggs raped a
double against center-field fence.
and with the tying run on second
and two out, Roy Griggs went up to
hit for Duffy, who had previously
famed three times, and Roy grace
fully struck out.
"Skeets" Wilson, a Delaware Col
lege man, who has played all season
with Pocomoke, and is hitting above
the 800 mark Joined the club al
Salisbury yesterday, and playe bright
field. He broke in with two singles
and a sacrifice in five times at bat.
"Skeets" is sure to prove valuable
addition to the local club ana 1t Isl
exceedingly hard to understand why
Pocemoke should let SO good a man
go.
The Only fielding plays worthy OF
special note were stop by Flowers
OF Schiefer's grounder toward sec
ond. Schiefer's hit was labelled
"base-hit" and was on the way butt
Jake" gobbled it in.
Johnson tagged out Hearne when
he tried to steal third in the sixth,
tagging him through his legs with
his back turned. Herb" Arm
strong also fielded a fine game, hand
ling several hard hit balls nicely.
Warren of Salisbury. also felded
well.
The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-02
TOMATO GROWERS MEETING

All members of the Tomato Grow
ers Association of Cambridge, Md,
are requested to be present on Aug.
5th at o'clocks in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms for the purpose of
getting the exact number of acres. of
tomatoes grown by the association;
also to select a date to remove the
baskets purchased for association
members as these baskets must be
moved in a few days.
JAS. C. PHILLIPS Pres.
JAS. L. REED, Sec'y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-02
Niger Boy Wins
ID Straight Heats

Cambridge, Nd, Aug. Three
races, the2.22 trot, the trot or pace
Cor year olds or under and the
2.25 trot were run at Cambridge:
Fair today Niger Boy owned b.
w. L. Bull, of Melfa, Va, took the
2.22 trot in three straight heats.
Ellen K, ownedsb by w. o. Scott, OF
Cape Charles Va, won the colt race
in two straight heats, but it took
five heats to decide the 2.25 trot,
won by Dick March, owned by e. L.
Satterfield, of Dover, Summary:
2.2si Trot
Niger Boy, blk.g., .........l l
S. C. Bull. Melfa, Va.
North Bell, b.g.. Z
w. E. Miller, Washington.
Good Friday, g.g. .-.....-.3
Harry Little, Baltimore.
Arion Prince. BIS. -. :......4 4
Glenn ellis, Cambridge.
Clara Todd, br.m. .......-.6 4
w. H. Scott, Washington
Grace GUNNER, BIN. ......o
j. F.. Malalieu. Elsmere.
Delaware.
Time 2.21k 2.2OA, 2.22A
Colt Race Trot or Pace
Ellen, k.b.m. L
w. o. Scott, Cape Charles, Va.
Helen Direct, b.f. -
s. C. Bull, Melfa, Va.
Worthy Hale. Big. .....o
L. C. Corbin. York, Pa.
Lady Abel. ST.
W. L. Bull, Melfa. Va.
Gold Wilkes, BIS. .....5
A. NJ. Kline Reading. Pa.
Time 2.23A, 2.22H
2.25 Trot
Dick March, BIS. g. .....S
G. T. Satterfeld, Dover,
Delaware.
C l. C, Big. $50. ....:..2 1
w. L. Bull, Melfa. Va.
Alma Gluck, .........I
! F. X. Jones, frankfort,
Pennsylvania.
Dr. Betty Bingen. BIN. ..3 +
Murphy & Shaw. Har-
rington,, Del.
! Princess, BIN. .......4
| G. e. Sutton, Worten,
! Maryland.
Arthur Grow, Whining
ton, Delaware.
Wappanee. Jr., 49,. &c Ar
Sutton Bros, Harring-
: ton Del.
! Time 2.12A. 2.2ON, $50, 2.27M
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-02

Salisbury % U U
Cambridge. - 20 0 1 1 0 0 D
Two base hits, Brown; Thomp-
son; j. Griggs; Stansbury. Hime
runs, Kunosh; Flowers. Sacrifice
hits Kunosh; May; Wilson. Stolen
bases, Hearne. Double plays, Hearne
to Kunosh to Thompson; Hearne to
Warren to Thompson. Struck out by
Hearne 10; by Stansbury 2. Base on
balls off Hearne 1; off Stansbury l.
Earned runs, Cambridge a; Sails
bury 6. Left on bases Cambridge 5;
Salisbury A. Umpire Derby. Time
SO
The Lamar register., 1922-04-19
SPECIAL SESSION OPENS
Several Lamarites Called to Denver
by the Extra Session.

The special session of the legisla-
ture called by Governor Shoup to con-
slider the Moffat Tunnel and Pueblo
conservancy bills met on Tuesday and
organized at once for work There is
no business to be transacted except
the consideration of the two bills. The
Moffat tunnel bill il it remains in its
present form to be paid for by those
who benefit by it, and then only by a
majority vote Of the people in the ter
ritory is all right and should be pass
ed.
The Pueblo bill, however, should not
be passed until it is so amended as to
give the people affected by its pro-
visions a vote on the subject, and then
-nly by first amending it SO as to
fully protect the vested rights of the
farmers in the use of the irrigation
waters and their free flow down the
channel of the river. The business
center of Pueblo can be moved, but
the great irrigated farming area of
the valley cannot, and it is far more
benefit to the state and the nation
than a city business district can pos
sibly be. Laws made to fit the use
of waters in eastern rivers where use
by boats and riparian rights are the
only consideration, do not apply well
to Colorado rivers where priority and
continuous use of the waters for bene-
ficial purposes is the recognized con-
trolling factor. The bill should be
either vitality amended or killed. Hon.
w. B. Gordon, representative from the
Baca-Prowers district, and Hon. N. N.
Mclean, secretary Of the State SEN
ate. are attending the session.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-19

that this great step in our growth
came through the foresight of one of
Colorado's greatest builders and most
successful business men, James X.
Mullen, of Denver. The permanence
of Lamar was then secured, and there
have been many forward steps since,
including the sugar beet industry, the
dairy industry, the condensery, and
now this new armory. He looked for
ward few years then to see Lamar
city of twenty thousand happy and
contented people, with its own college
and north and south railroad. 1t was
a very forcible and interesting picture
of Lamar's growth and future.
In spite of the very inclement wea-
ther about one hundred Masons were
in line and a large crowd of specta-
tors witnessed the ceremonies.
The competition among the cities of
the state to secure these armories was
strong and Lamar is indebted for its
success to the work of the young men
under the leadership of Capt. Frank
Strain of Co. f and Capt. W. B. Cor
don of the Headquarters Company,
who with the aid of able assistants
secured the enlistment Of 40 men in
the two organizations. Also much
credit is due the Lions Club which
raised the funds and kept man on
the job constantly until the location
was definitely settled.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-19
FORT BENT DITCH WORK
improvements Have Been Completed
and Ditch Is Now Ready To De-
liver Water to Users.

Senator ]. S. Hasty has moved his
main place of residence back to La
mar this week. For nearly three
months he has been constantly on the
job of experimenting the improve
ments being made at the headgate of
the Fort Bent Ditch Co., as a result
of the destructive work of the floods
of last year. The new dam four miles
west of the old one has been complet-
ed and the headgate placed there The
new ditch connecting it with tn irri-
cation canal has also been completed,
and everything is now in readiness to
start the seasons work of irrigation.
1t will be good news to the many
users of water on the south side of
the river in the Lamar territory as it
means the assurance Of a good crop
this season. The work was financed
by the Farm Loan Bank at Wichita.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-19

Judge Cranky Hillyer of the firm
of Hillyer and Kinkaid is down from
Denver this week attending the ses-
sions of the district court
Ray Pilloud, formerly manager Of
the Lamar telephone exchange, and
now in the general offices of the com
pany at Denver, has been visiting old
friends in Lamar the past week.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-19
Markham, Lamar, third


Markham, Lamar, second; A. b. S. Co.,
Center Farm, third.
Pure Bred Cow Division.
Event No. 5-aged COW: A. V. S. B.
& l. L. Co., Holly, first; Harry Heath.
Lamar, second.
Event No. Cover three and under
five years: A. V. S. B. & /. L. Co.,
first; l.. Writ Markham, second.
Event No. 7-over two and under
three years: A. B. S. Co., Center
Farm, first; l.. Writ Markham, sec
ond; L. Writ Markham, third.
Event No. S-over one and under
two years: A. V. S. b. & /. l.. Co,
first; A. V. S. B. & I. l.. Co, second;
l.. Writ Markham, third.
Event No 9-under one year: A. "
s. B. & I. L. Co., first; A. b. s. Co,
Center Farm, second; A. V. s. B. & I.
l.. Co, third
Grade Cow Division.
Event No. l0-aged COW: Hayes
Williams, Lamar, first; Harry Heath,
Lamar, second; Hayes Williams, La
mar, third.
Event No. 11-over three and under
five: Hayes Williams, Lamar, first;
Hayes Williams, Lamar, second; Hayes
Williams, Lamar, third.
Event No. 12-over two and under
three: Hayes Williams, Lamar, first;
Roy Bloyd, Lamar, second; l.. Writ
Markham, Lamar, third.
Event No. 13-over one and under
two: VIM. Turpin, Lamar, first; A.
B. s. Co., Center Farm, second; Harry
Heath, Lamar, third.
Event No. 14-under one: Coy
Barnard, Lamar, first; Hayes Williams
Lamar. second; Hayes Williams, La
mar, third.
Herd Division.
A. V. S. b. & |. L. Co., Holly, first;
A. B. S. Co., Lamar, second.
Event No. 16-best grade herd:
Hayes Williams, lamar, first; Harry
Heath, Lamar second.
Event No. 17-get Of sire, purebred:
A. v. s. b. & /. L. Co., Holly, first;
A. b. S. Co., Center Farm, second.
Get of sire grade: VIM. Turpin.
Lamar, first; l.. Writ Markham, La
mar, second.
Grand Champion Division.
Event No. 1S-grand champion bull:
A a. ~.
Event No. 19-grand champion COW
(purebred) A. V. S. b. & I. l.. Co.,
Holly; grand champion COW (grade)
Hayes Williams, Lamar.
Produce Division.
Highest butterfat production in COW
testing association for 1921.
Event No. 20-(purebred) A. b. S.
Co., Center Farm; (grade) Harry
Heath, Lamar.
Beef Cattle.
Hayes Williams, superintendent.
Shorthorn Division.
Event No. 21-best bull any age:
VIM. Briskey, Lamar, first; Geo. A.
H. Baxter, Granada, second; l.. U.
Holtcamp. Lamar third.
Event No. 22-best female any age:
Geo. A. Fl. Baxter, Granada, first;
Geo. A. H. Baxter, Granada, second;
Geo. A. H. Baxter, Granada, third.
Hereford Division.
Event No. 23-best bull any age:
Chas. Mccall, Lamar, first; Chas. Nc
Call, Lamar, second; Chas Mccall, La
mar, third.
Event No. 24-(feeders) best fat
steer any kind: A. Everett & Co., La
mar, first, second and third.
Grand Champion Division.
Event No. 27-grand champion bull:
Chas. Mccall, Lamar.
Special.
Jerseys, Aged Cows.
]. A. LaRose, Lamar, first; Les Nor
ris, Lamar, second; Joe Sproul, Lamar,
third.
Heifers: Joe Sproul Lamar, first;
Clof Simpson, Lamar, second.
SWINE SECTION
Clof Simpson, superintendent.
DurOc Jersey Division.
Event No. 29-purebred boar, over
ono yeor. Fred nveiov Lamar first.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-19
Purebred Sow Division.

Stinnett, McClave, second; A. b. S.
Co., Center Farm, third.
Event No. 33-sow under one year:
Bert Sterrett, Bristol, first; A. F.
Ogden, second; X. l.. Stinnett, Nc
Clave, third.
Event No. 34-inder six months: A.
b. S. Co., Center Farm, first; Bert
Sterrett, Bristol, second; Toby, La
Junta, third.
A. b. S. Co. won special trophy on
litter of Duroc Jersey pigs farrowed
since March list, 1922.
Poland China Division.
Event No. 35-purebred boar, over
one year: Fletcher Bros, Wiley, first;
Clof Simpson, Lamar, second; Afford
James, Lamar, third.
Event No. 36-under one year: Clof
Simpson, Lamar, first; John NJ. Pat
terson, Lamar, second.
Event No. 37-under six months:
Clof Simpson, Lamar, first; second,
and third.
Event No. 3S-purebred sow, over
one year: ID. c. Poole, Lamar, first;
d. C. Poole, Lamar, second; J. z. Pink
ham, Bristol, third.
Event No. 39-under one year:
Clark, Lamar, first; Clof Simpson,
second.
Event No. 4O-junior gilt under six
months: Clof Simpson, Lamar, first;
Fletcher Bros, Wiley, second and
third.
Grand Champion Division.
Event No. 43-grand champion boar:
Fletcher Bros, Wiley.
Event No. 44-grand champion sow:
d. C. Poole, Lamar.
Feeding Division.
Event No. 45-champion pen feeding
hogs: J. A. IaRose, Lamar, first;
Bert Sterrett, Bristol, second.
d. C. Poole won membership in
the National Poland China Association
with the best three sows and one boar.
John NJ. C. Patterson won n mem
bership in the Spotted Poland China
land China Boar and also one with the
best Spotted Poland China sow.
HORSE SECTION
C. b. Ray, superintendent.
Draft Horse Division.
Event No. 46-best registered stall
lion: b. T. McClaye, McClave, first;
A. b. S. Co., Center Farm, second; b.
T. McCl1ve, McClave, third.
Event No. 47-best registered mare:
b. T. McClave, McClave, first, secnod
and third.
Team Division.
Event No. 4S-best team of draft
horses in harness: B. T. McClave,
first; Geo. Deiterly, Lamar, second;
Geo. McWirt, Lamar, third.
Event No. 49-best team of mules:
A. b. S. Co., Center Farm, first; |. H.
Christy, Lamar, second.
Colt Division.
Event No. 5O-best colt under two
years: Noah Rarnhart, Lamar. first;
]. f. Triplett. Lamar, second
Event No. 51-best mule colt under
two years: H. II. Cook, Lamar, first
and second.
Pony Division.
Event No. 53-best pony: ]. f.
Triplett, Lamar, first; Clof Simpson,
Lamar, second.
Special Pulling Contest.
Roy George, Lamar, first; Adam
Mai, Lamar, second
SHEEP SECTION.
Roy Cooper, superintendent.
Event No. 54-best pen fat lambs
VIM. Hutchinson, Lamar, first.
Bucks.
Clof Simpson, Lamar, first; VIM.
Hutchinson, Lamar, second; Clof Simp-
son, third.
High School Stock Judging Contest.
Large Locing Cup donated by South
west Stock Show, won by Rocky Ford
high school. Individual cup donated
by Ed Applegate, won by Donald
Grove, Las Animas high school.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-19

Frank A. Cox left today for Colo
RADIO Springs on business matters.
Williams news., 1922-08-18
SCHOOL BOND QUESTION BOX

The News that N supply With the the of ability To help in attaining having question which he this passing reply ons en ens reeeiTd Question What the total assessed valuation of the Town Anawer s1,1es,7es:s4-
 A s7 s74s s7e
 Williams passing the assessed O. What necessary order off the
 Based valuation for 1921 the would erly published in the News.
 and o snoa e s @ " 1Os The enrolment for the coming promises to Red Lake other schools included this Yes Districts Nos g. 4 r TO- 12 and 1s are within and Yss All gsid high school tax in Williams School vote at this election This bssed on the ruling given O. Is a high school election?
 williams High school District No The of the bond is raise funds to build building which the will be by sd a dee s o a which the Williams high school is department: A. No Not one new teacher would need be hired. The on teaching the high school d in the building
 A. It woud add your year years O. Do that Williams this s1Oo- o03 Ra he and ps % d haye to pay b figures the 1921 assessed valuation of the and your question taxpayers Williams election of ability county records are the authority for the figures give The verify any of our figures rom records
Williams news., 1922-08-18
Rees, Treasurer.

Forward all applications to P. E. Warner, Scout Executive, County Court House, Flagstaff, or to F. E. Wells, Secretary of Scout Committee, Williams, Arizona.
Williams news., 1922-08-18
NOTICE SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND ELECTION,
 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. COCONINO COUNTY, ARIZ.

Public notice hereby given that special election of bona fde electors of School District Mo- of Coco county state situated said school ing who are in all other quaed the of voting at regular school elections has bee school district will the 9th day of sepember A. D. 1922 at the Williams school will be submitted the fPsyn6 PRsT oGEsTon gHsSS9S
 Shall negotiable bonds of School District Coconno County State of Arizona the of One Hundred for school lot for building school house and supplying the with furniture and within denomination Dollars each bearing
 
 able within twenty years from their date'?
 SECOND QUESTION
 the school house to be erected within School District Mo- of Coconno County State of Arizona be located Ca Cureton Site said school district'? The ballot will be of A. of said day at said day VIII De ''0eo at the hour 0f SIX o'clock M of The who shall Judges Clerks respectively of said election, will be as follows: Geo. Rounseville, Judge.
 Ed Easton, Judge
 Mrs. H. L. Benham Mrs. w H. Hochgraef.
 @ an the ballots to be used in voting the questions submitted No ballot will be Judges offering the is bona fde than poll road school tax during the preceding ehoo1 TOT the of voting at regular WHEREOF the Board of Trustees constituting required by law, this 12th day August, A.. 1922.
 ED HAMILTON, AM
 G. c. RIGG
 Constituting Coconno County, State of Arizona
Williams news., 1922-08-18
SUMMONS NO. 1918

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino.
 Mildred B. Hetherington,
 Plaintiff.
 Roscoe A. Hetherington,
 Defendant IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO Roscoe A. Hetherington de- fendant, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUM MOVED And required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named pIaintiff-------in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coco nino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you oft he Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mention ed being exclusive of the day of service, or judgement by de- fault will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the Conty of Coconino, this 9th day of August A. D., 1922. (SEAL)
 TOM l.. REFS,
 Clerk of the Superior Court. begin pub. S-11-22. At.