davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
where Navy Is strong.

rowing football and wrestling; the ARMY
Mt fencing, Princeton at water polo, Har-
ward at hockey. Yale at swimming, Penn
at basketball. Cornell at cross-country'
Penn State at football and wrestling.
Holy Cross at baseball, Columbia at
chess. Johns Hopkins at lacrosse.
lack DOYLE. Cubs scout and fine
player I'm his day. is quoted on the coast
as saying things about Ruth which
make one doubt his eyes on reading them.
II IS difficult to conceive anybody VINO
has seen Ruth play much and who mas
average eyesight saying:
That Ruth as base runner Is In
class by himself. and I'm not compli-
menting him either"
Ruth Is good base runner and
smnr. and bold one. Matches his wits
against such wideawake citizens as Cobb
and Speaker, and holds his own.
THAT nine out OF ten men on the fank
team would rather not have him on the
team.
Nine out of ten on the Yanks or any
any team, we suspect, would rather
have him.
That though capacity crowds 20 to
sec him they are generally tourists or
other visitors.
what a lot Of tourists there must be
wherever Ruth appears and how they
must keep Il up!
That he never plays inside ball AZ the
plate. and either knocks home runs or
strikes out
Ruth IL first class buntcr
why feel that way about IL. Jackf
n isn't necessary 10 grow fulsome over
any player. Ruth may not be worth
dime as bali player in a year or So
but he has been and Is topnotcher.
and why withhold from any man the
hand ~ rccounftion of his lust deserts?
The New York herald., 1922-01-23


January ~ IL tho last day on which wild
ducks and geese, coots. galllnules and wilson
spipe or jacksnipe may be hunted anywhere
in the United States under the Federal law
which preacribcs seasons on migratory game
birds This law, which ~ administered by
tho bureau of biological survey of the
limited Stntes Department OF Agriculture.
provides. however. that the carcasses OF
birds killed during the open season may De
poesesscd for an additional period OF ten
days following tho end Of the season "
state OF local laws do not prohibit ~. The
posseFsion OF carcasses OF wild ducks, geese
and other migratory game birds IN cold
storage plants after February 10 renders
the owners subject 70 prosecution In the
Federal Courts.
Gone 20 Georgetown, =. c., 10 shoot Ducks.
Capt. Davo Martin. who operates the fish.
ing steamer Girnida. left a few days ago
10 drive all tho way down 70 Georgetown,
81 a.. where he viii do somo duck shooting
Cant Martin has brother living IN tne
soction In which ne will shoot, and his trip
down there last year nettcd him good NUM-
her. or birds. The ducks they get down there
arc mostly blacks. mallards and sprigtai
with the blacks the most plentiful. They
arc rice fed birds and are OF exceient
flavor. - e-., -.
EVELYN has discontinued the trips OF the boat
for the season aud he will leave In day
or two for Ccracoke. N. O.. 20 do some duck
and goose shooting. He will remain there
for few days and VIII then so on 10
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

winners: High scratch-R. L. SPOTS.
High handicap--C. l.. yucca. Tournament
VI j. Thielman. Pr.sident--H. J. Thielman.
Lyon--R. l.. SPOTS. Special handicap-T.
II. Lawrence.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Georgetown. S. c.. and Join his brother for
"A little duck shooting I'm that state before
tho season comes to end.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Harold Gladwin Of Morris county.
Grant A Peacock OF Cherry Valley. A.
I,ucien Walker. Jr.. of Richmond county
and Charles II. Brown of Hudson River
Country Club have been elected to act
with August r. Hammer OF Baltusrol on
the handicap committee OF the Metro
politan Golf Association. The latter Is
.Au chairman
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Fordham has no baseball cage, but
that didn't bother Arthur Devlin any
when he was coaching there. Don't
believe in them," he declares.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Athletics bring
a and
no m
a hrstba have a
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08

Bud the cause of 1t all, as popular
as an Indian with the small pox.
The deception disclosed. Herman
turns over a new leaf. 81 bought
a new PAIR OF trousers yesterday,
and, by golly, I'm going to wear
them from now on" The worm
turns; lack to the kitchen where you
belong. The fifty thousand dollar
legacy sacrificed for love. A triple
courtship. "All my life I've been
searching for the spark of life, aud
now at last I've found IT. It's love.
that what 1t is-love." He Is just
splendid.
CHARACTERS
Herman Heinle, doll maker-Rufe
Haynes.
Mrs. Helnie, ohaugeable woman
MARY MCN1hb.
Bud MARROW, college youth
Earl Smith.
Clarics Higgins, Buds sweet
beart-Mary Haynes.
Tommy Tucker, darling child
Clyde Smith.
Toots Snodgrass, house maid
Edith Haynes
Henry Peck, mysterious stranger
Pete Cahoon.
Dora Nee, ueighbors daughter
Ethel McNabb.
There will be a pie supper imme-
dlately after the play, the pro-
ceeds going TO Shiloh church Come
and bring PIE Every body cor
daily invited. Earl Smith,
Teacher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
new KIND Of lOCOMO-
TIVE AT FORD MEM
PHIS SHOW

The forthcoming Fordson Agri-
cultural and Industrial Exposition
which will be held in Memphis from
Septembar 23rd to 3Oth IN oonnec-
tion with the Tri-State Fair will
have as one of It's exhibits what Is
claimed to be the greatest advance
IN locomotive contraction for small
industrial uses.
A Southern Inventor, Mr.. Reese
Adamson, business man of Biz
mlngham, Alabama, invented 1T.
In describing this invention, MIR
q, P. Jones of Riggs & Jones local
Ford Dealer, says "Iu the cou'
struclion Of this locomotive the
powerful power plant of the Ford
son Tractor has been set into
heavy steel frame, The latter has
been mounted on large steel Hanged
wheels and those connected with
DIVE rods IN much the same manner
as a steam locomotive.
The expensiveuess of operation
and danger of fire from small steam
locomotives in much industrial
work led Mr.. Adamsou to vent
this unique locomotive. Many
forest fires have been started by
sparks from logging engines.
Similarly, sparks are dangerous
around mines and large manufaotur-
ing plants.
| am informed that this engine
san haul thirty freight cars on a
standard gauge track. As it uses
kero ieue for fuel, the operating cost
Is very low, und it has all the ele-
ments of safety"
Mr.. Jones reports this Is but one
of over seventy equally interesting
exhibits to be seen at this Exposl-
ton and it is we'll worth while
planning a trip to Memphis to view
1t, not considering the other interest
ing features of the Trl-State FaIg.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08

Strayed or stolen From my place
three miles west Of PocAhontas on
August 18th, one old red mule, roam
on bead and neck, fresh saddle
marks, weight about 1000 pounds
Liberal reward will be paid for re.
turn of mule to me, or for iuforma-
tion leading to Ter recovery.
. #. Mrs Elizabeth Friut,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
FARMS FOR SALE

l have six real bargalts in hill
and bottom, small and large farms.
Small payments aud easy terms will
get you a home. Quit renting, be.
gin for your self, let me show you
today. F. j. Baltz Realty Co.
9 tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
SPRINGFIELD WAGONS

Get our prices and get your new
wagon from Baltz Mercantile Co
POcahontas, Ark. 8 81
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
School PLAY

Come to see the "spark of Life,'
one of the best school plays of the
south. The johnson school will
put this play on at the Shiloh
church house Sept. 9, 1899. Play
starts at 1880.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
SYNOPSIS

Act /. Herman HeinIe, the eccen
trio doll maker of dappy Hollow,
searching for the spark of life with
which to put the breath of life into
his MASTERPIECES. Toots, the maid
OF all work, who is afraid of work,
but knows how to extract tip.
"He is just splendid" The devil
plot which brings the doll to life.
Every body happy but not for long.
The mysterious stranger. 81 beg
your pardon" The dream comes
true.
Act 2. In whios Mrs HeInie falls
in love with the Devil, and the road
of true love has many twists aud
turns. The mysterious stranger who
would not "stay put" A recipe
for angel food spoiled by too many
cooks. The masterpiece disappears.
Skies aud sevens. "rll paint my
face and be a real lady
Act 3. Everybody hates every
body they shouldn't, everybody
loves everybody they shouldn't"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Help-MaIe or Female 8
Statesmen and Agents

MANuFACTURERS DISTRIBUTOR for
THIS territory. established. advertised
staple line. pleasant business with
unlimited possibilities. requires no spe-
ca gaining or technical knowledge
hu' ',sicant must be honest and az
gresstve and have about $500 You
hand!e your own money. This Is a me-
time opportunity to establish iucra-
tive business. but prompt action -
necessary. Howeve,. 10 not reply nm.
less You are sincere and can meet our
requirements Apply Hirsch 2ol5
Marker street. Philadelphia. Pa.
SALESMAN calling 81 general stores.
Side!ine. Fast-sclling special boy's over
all. One sample. Rig commission Re-
peat orders Cincinnati Overall MfS
Go. tlaii. Cincinnati. Ohio.
statesmen WANTED. men and women
sc! hrand-nHw household article. sells
81; sales manager Will he in Richmond
next week Reply. with address and
phone number, to ~. W. Station. 1872
South Bcav"r Street. York. IA.
GOOD COMMISSIONS. easy sales, easy
terms and a chance 10 make some uuic 4
money. Address BOX f 73:. care The
Dispatch. d.
YOU .an save money oy regular Dispatop
. " ~-s 49, D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
.4NNOtN CEAfEN
Deaths

AMNo<S- pt.d. W"dn-~iaN August -.
~, h"r lat" residence. 2'i! man
bN-IAlrs Avenue, Mrs NHrN A. AWh"">'
VIE " Cornelius Z Ann"n". Ak"
hit!-ri shi years. she survivor "
Ie- husband. i~n sons. W. h"i!'hs "'''
n Allen AmTonS, 'n'"" sisters. MIS-
Laura y. Wag"n.f, MIS- S.ll- HfeEA'
-! 'nis rit!. and MIS- tN''"s'n S'h"S'
N"''.0,' l.,,.rsI ,,,,r
Ncf"'. - ,,,,,.n -,
,'ru Ism. Norfnlk
= ~ 'i""E'
pAntts pehs" '"'S'
ClRR- Funeral of NJ. ror.s, Dabney
go, viii AK. p,ac, from the First
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
WANTED
BY THE


BY THE
CHESAPEAKE e. OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY,
Following railroad me-
chanics and helpers, at the
rates Of pay established by
the United States Railroad
Labor Board:
70 Cents Per Hour
Machinists, Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal
Workers, Electrical Work
ers, Passenger Car Repair
erS.
G3 Cents Per Hour
Freight Car kepairers.
AZ Gents Per Hour-All
helpers in all trades.
In accordance with reSo.
lutions issued by the United
States Railroad La b O L
Board, July 3rd, and ap-
proved by the President in
his proclamation of July
l1th, new men accepting
employment are " hin
their rights and are nos
strlkebreakcrS, and have
the moral DIS Well as legal
llGnL " engage III railroad
service, anu Viii nave pro-
lection OF every ufancn OF
government, DOlh State and
national.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sale

4
IEAsDLF.R ,of ,s. .s.e xo.a 49,.
chNrioal rnndir'rr. new y-ss en.s
quicr gU-cn-s"r ksuGofrh So, Nr
COLE AERO FIGHT on ti-pls: ..
N.-' Grzc. S'rE.t
Earl .MDlOR CAkS--W - Yo,s an,
'r'"u'or tsl-3j Wet Main street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
MARTIN e CO.,
26 n. Nirth Street
Second Floor.

MESSENGERS ANTF.D-|an use row
hoys Is or nlirr who .r. hu.'l,rs
know N" city well 'nt have hicycl-.
splendid opportunity ?" learn IN. tel.
while learning. Apply Delivery Sur"r.
visor. Postal Telegraph cable Co. icis
E,s, Main street
OFFICE BcYS-oN"r !. var. VINO 10
NO, expect 80 return go school. .houl,,
register ~ tn, nur"a'I. Irlfs are com
ns IN now f"r some ruouc Employ
m"n' Hhr".n. IIonm s! 'itS Han
PAINTERS Wanted. s.E'i pan,ets You;
c"mm"'cIal siSn phlni"iS. Appiv chaplin
Ss"hs corporation. First and streets
\ r. Washington -. c.
SALES MANAGER-'Ie h!yh cI.,.
ss!'sn"r. who has ability 90 hand. and
route sa!"-in"n aud promote SALES I7ter.
"'' Mn" =" willing % travel. Er
p"r."nC" calling on ~ oIrSs!- and r.
'aiI grocery trade necessary. R~ply h,
latter only. givlnc axe experience. ref
"r"ur"s AMI salary expected. The G. ,
Sauef -. Richmond. Va
SALESMAN - An oppor-
tunlty for an experienced
auto truck salesman to
sell one of the most popu-
lar line of trucks in the
State. Must be persever-
ing and a hard worker.
Excellent chance for the
right man. Box f 723
care Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Funeral Directors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

orders received before . A. ~. returned
sAn. day. Addison Cleaning Co.. SoA
- south Elm street. boulevard s7t
. boulevard Az.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

OUR BIG
USED-CAR
SALE
NOW ON.
We are offering in our
big Used-Car Sale only
used cars Of sterling
worth. Each and every
car offered by us in
this sale is in first-class
condition. If in the
market for good used
car, see ours before
buying els e w h ere.
Listed below are just a
few of our real bar
gains.
Ford Touring. $275
Chevrolet AGO :. 275
Hupmobile Tour. 500
Maxwell Tour. 225
Ford Sedan, excel
lent condition. 425
Saxon 6, 5-Pass. $50
Buick Light Six. 425
Overland Sedan,
like new 525
Packard Twin Six, $50
We are Offering real
values ana we know 1t.
we can rove t h e
above statement to you
If YOU will only come
by and inspect our used
cars. Don't hesitate.
Come at once. The
values are here. First
come, first served.
WIN. +. ATKINSON CO.,
322 w. BROAD.
RAN. 1878.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
FINANCIAL
business UpportunItIc,
$1,000 YEARLY.

Thu Hsro Furnac, COMPANY want, .
reliable. activ" dealer In this territory 70
sell th- Hero Az Washer p!p~!e., i--l-.
mac" Ma" Application one. That
-al"s Man irrlui~n Newspaper Afy.r,i..rg
road >'ErS, motion picture sllt.- ana az,
Nv" sHI"- help, and you will h. ,suFh,
"N"ry he'ail Of MS Interesting and rror.
'hl" business The company Eiv-. oustor,-
~. N-ar 10 pay ard sh.Clut-lv guar
sni""t every heating job. This IL an or
c"r'i"nal opportunity for lumh.r dealer.
hui!GinE contractors. etc. w"!! nj. h.-t.
ware dealers and heating contractors An
inquiry addr.s,"d TO Nr tdgar g 10
southern representative n! Raleigh. " c
Will bring an immediate. r.,pon,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Read Schedule Of Want AID at Top Of First Column
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wante,i-Niale

10Y 20 drive light delivery Ford TRUCK.
$40 IL Ess, Main Street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Money To Loan

30 LOANS y,ro
ON furniture. pianos. victruls. or
lnf'r."nlcr' Confidential. guics
service. Repay IN small nnntn.y
payments. Pay In fgl! a. Any I'm.
w;,h LAWFUL RAJ. 81. !nt--.,, on in
paid balarc" only
STANDARD CREDIT coMrASy.
20' Lyric Bldg. Madison :s7..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

+ O K d S Z d A N-Lase
model; good condition;
several extras. A. r.
Tiller, 1908 w. Broad.
FoRp &EDAS-In p.ff.e, condition:
EaeAp' 20 au!ch bgwr. s2s North
.HHy'fourih street after 8 p. ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

Help wantcd-Mnlc 38
bOOKKEEPERs-weh have very few book-
keepers on hie. II you are unemployed
IL MIS- be 10 your Interest TO reE.stsr
At thu once. as the demand seems 10
be Increasing. Public Employment,
Bureau, Room 8. City Hall,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

Investments. Stocks. Bonds 80
FoH SALE-All or any par; os 80 -har@.
~ Federal Trust Co1l?Any's sio.1 +.
dividend payer. Address i. -. BOX ",
1910. Richmond, Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
INSTRUCTION
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

CoWS-Wan'ed. ten grade Guernsey or
jersey cows fresh o. due to b, tre.h
soon. 1925 West Grace Street, Rich :,
mond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
wnnted-Business service

WANTED Reliable, sawmtII contractor
with mill to cut several million feet
pine timber. Isle NJ Wight County. Nd
dress No. -, Haidington Building. Nor
folk Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
EMPLOYMENT

itSlTloNS
WITH REGULAR
SALARY INCREASES ARE
AVAILABLE TO SINGLE WOMEN
BETWEEN THE AGES or Is AND IS.
Good eyssiGht hearing. Health and
Willingness to wo:. the hours assigned
are the essential qualifications.
NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NEEDED
APPLY
ROOM SOP. 100 T.. GRACE ST.
THE CHESAPEAKE Sc POTOMAC
TELEPHONE co OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Tailoring and Pressing

LESSER. the ladies tailor. The only
tailor N The c!ty who makes a speciality
OF a modelling all Kinds OF ladies gar
ments in the latest style SUITS coats
dresses made "a order from your own
cloth at moderate price. NJ. Lesser The
Raleigh Apartments. corner HARRISON
and franklin. Boulevard iS.5-J.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
HUNDRED TOWNS
UNITED SYSTEM GIVES CUR
RENT TO MORE CITIES
viii Add Twenty-Six More In a
Few Days-Largest In
the West

The United Light and Power Sys.
TEN is now supplying 100 towns
with current and 28 more towns
have either been contracted or con-
tracts are under consideration.
Last Wednesday Burdick started
using the current of the Riverside
Light, Power & Gas Company while
Seneca, Axtell, Bern and Oneida
were connected to the transmission
lines of the Marshall County Power
& Light Company 'on Friday. Cen
tralia, Corning and Con- have begun
using current from the same COM
pany.
Six towns In Nebraska, two get.
ting current from the Southern Ne
braska Power Company and four
from the Deshler Light & Power
Company, have also been added to
the Systrn. Besides these 100
towns, 600 farms are using the cur
rent supplied by the local System.
The United Light & Power Sys.
tenn is now composed Of eleven
power companies, nine Of which are
incorporated under the laws of Kan
sas and two under the laws Of Ne
braska. The large expansion pro-
gram is likely to continue for long
time as many towns are asking for
the 24-hOur service. 1t has become
the largest distributor Of current in
area and number Of communities
served In the West.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
BOY VIOLATES HIS PAROLE
Howard Elliot Arrested in kansa,
City For Another Theft

Howard Elliott, the Kansas City
youth who with two other boys broke
into IA Solomon store several weeks
ago and was tried and paroled in
this county, has been arrested in
Kansas City following violation of
his parole by theft from a candy
store there. The boy was arrested
ut Salina with his two companions
following the escapade ut Solomon
and because he was under 16 years
of age he was tried before Judge
Jessie !Beeghly of the probate court
here. His mother was present at
the trial and the child was parOled
to his parents who were to report
to the court here each month. The
boy has been sent to the detention
home in Kansas City but it is pos
sible that the authorities there will
send him back to Kansas when they
learn that he is under parole from
fis county.
The two companions of the Elliott
boy in the Solomon robbery are still
in Jail and will he sentenced during
the September term Of district court.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
= KANSAS IsiA BEAUTY
so Says DR.. Fef.y Who Has Lived
In New England Zy Years

SIS WV s-ss& sAss& so sS@ss
Kansas today is not the Kansas
Of 20 or 80 years ago, says DIR. Eelty
OF Hartford, Conn, who sepnt last
evening at the Junction City Coun-
try Club the guest Of c. {. wyandt
of Abilene.
DIR. Felty came to Kansas In the
eighties. and for some years prac-
ticed medicine at Abilene. Twenty
Ave years ago he went back to
Hartford, and for a quarter of a
century he has been telling his New
England friends Of the Kansas hot
winds and winter blizzards and
then the unexpected happened. The
doctor came back to Kansas IN -Aug-
ust, which in the old days was the
month Of hot winds and drOuths.
The Kansas OF today was surprise
and drOuth. Instead OF hot winds
and rOuth, the climate Is that OF a
summer resort, the fields are green.
and the Kansas farmers are harvest
ing bumper wheat and corn crop
the same year, a most unusual hap
pening.
my good friends back In New
England viii never believe the 'stOr-
les viii tell them OF the new Kan
sas. when I go back" said the doc
tor-Junction City Union.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
60 EASY SAYS UNCLE SAM
Germany Booze Powders Aren't
What They're Advertised

Home brewers and anti -Volstead-
cans. beware the Booze Powder"
Is the warning sent broadcast by
the postoffice department. In re-
cent circular. For stemming tide
of "dehydrated" alcoholic bever-
ages Of reminiscent names Is a
steady job Of the fraud section Of
the department.
Using the reputation Of German
chemists certain German concerns
have distributed hundreds of thou
sands Of circulars in the United
States, offering for zone dollar only.
Rhine Wine, moselle, sherry, port.
bordeaux. burgundy, tokay, munich,
beer. pilsener. porter, ale. ETC." in
dried form. says the postoffice.
From the powder gallon or two of
the beverage indicated on the pack
age can be made, the spurious circu-
lars claim.
Despite the issuance Of fraud
warnings and fraud orders. many
people are still sending money to
these German concerns only to have
the money returned to them by the
postoffice department. II these pow
drs contained alcohol their impOrta-
ion would be prohibited and since
the ydo not have the latest possibili-
tits advertised they violate the
mail fraud statutes.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
(First published In, ths Abilene weekly
Reflector August .. 1921 NJ. "
PUBLICATION NOTICE

% Il II
his unknown heirs, executors, admin
istrators, devisees, trustees and as
signs. II he be dead; the unknown
ssss essSstsr, nS ...ns ss Ssy
L Fisher, deceased; -- Sirmott.
wife OF William Sirmott. OF Lake
County. ~, whose first name u 70
her unknown heirs, executors. adj
ministrators. devisees. trustees and
assigns. II she be dead; William Bean.
II living. and his unknown heirs.
executors, administrators, devtseeg,
trustees and assigns. II he be dead;
and Edison Dow, II living, and his
unknown heirs, executors, adminfs-
traitors. devisees. trustees and assigns.
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fled that you have been sued IN the
state Sstof Of Kansas, & BY Peter II; AndsSscs.
Charlotte Musser Roberts. Julia Wat
kins. Elsie May Walters. Stanley VIII
bert Guiles, trustees for Christian Sci
organization not incorporated. and that
you must answer their petition on Or
before the 18th day OF September. 1893
or the same VIII bs taken ., e. true true ana ana
each Of you. auieting the title Of said
real estate. situated In Dickinson
c4Gss' %oss na%s:rd s: q g. 5ks' and sfrs.
Street, In Southwick q Augustine's Adj
dition to the City Of Abilene, Kansas.
and forever barring you and each OF
you from setting up or claiming any
real estate. adverse to the title and
right OF possession Of said Plafntiffs,
and their successors as trustees for
Christian Science Society. Of Abilene,
Kansas.
PETER H. ANDERSON, q
CHARLOTTE MUS6ER ROBERTS.
JULIA WATKINS,
ELSIE May WALTERS,
STANLEY WILBERT GUILES.
Trustees for Christian Science
Society of Abilene, Kansas, .
church organization not In
corporated.
BY HURD & HURD.
Their Attorneys. S-3w3t