davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Carey was slightly injured when he
Dilfered second in the third round. He
slid into the base fast and took Peck's
knee in the hrea dba sket a couple Of
minutes We're needed 10 bring around
tho Pirate outfielder.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
FIGURES ON The five
CONTESTS OF SERIES

First (Iame:
Washington. 4; pittsburgh, 1.
Second Game:
Pittsburgh, 3; Washington, ..
Third Game:
Washington, =: Pittsburgh, 2.
Fourth Game:
Washington, A; Pittsburgh, o.
Fifth Game:
Pittsburgh. q; Washington, 3.
FINANCES.
Fifth Game: Totals.
Attendance .. a5,SD0 1876 IH4
Receipts ;...; S145.675.OO SSH .644 90
Adv isory Councils
share 49,. "I.S5I.25 Inl746.8 go
Players share. Out 33O,t;a4 / ID
Each clubs share 6I,91l.S8 I15I26EI
The paid attendance at the fifth game Of
the 1924 series was 1921, and the re-
ceipts S19I 100.
The total paid attendance for the first five
games last year was 2if,1s4. and the total
receipts SSt0.s1O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
WILLIAMS AND
RICHARDS IN
NET FINALS
Breeze Through Kinseys
and Play Australians
for Title.
By HERBERT REED

topyright, 1870, by Universal service.
LONGWOOD CRICKET CLUB.
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. %
Vincent Richards and r. Norris vii.
liams, II, breczcd through the Kinsey
brothers from California in straight
sets, dethroning the national doubles
titlc-holders and bringing the Ameri-
can Davis Cup prospects up for the
great final that is expected between
them and the blazing Australian pair,
Patterson and Hawkes.. this evening.
The scores Friday were CT. Sc. e..
and fairly represented the difference
between the Eastern and Western
stars.
The Fasteners. it appeared. we're
mainly interested on working out their
problems in generalship and in this
respect they always had the master
hand, dcsnitc grave errors in stroking
by both men, but especially by Rich
ards. Richards was directly rcspon-
Siblc for the loss of at least three
games that should have been won with
some comfort. but h. made up for
this by several crafty croSs.court
strokes.
In the general scheme of the Rich
ards-Williams combination, Vincent is
supposed to be the safety man. work
ing out openings and widening the
alleys for Dick Williams sharp cross
court cuts, forChandcd, backhanded.
but he was no safety man Friday. He
made IN for this by doing some smash
ing vollCying of his own, but there
were times when he lost his famous
judgment of length down the alleys en-
tircly.
Samuel Hardy and Walter L. Pate,
of New York, won the National Vet
Grams doubles championship for the
second successive year. defeating
Julian s. Myrick of New York and 4.
Wallis Myers of England, 6-3, 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
HURRY-UP AMATEUR
SERIES CALLED OFF

The "hurry-up" elimination series
agreed upon Friday by five contend
ing clubs in the City and Saturday
baseball loops for the purpose of Sc
Letting representative to play the
Houston amateur champion for the
South Texas title has been called off.
Secretary Roger Stokes of the San
Antonio Amateur Baseball Commission
tore UP the articles of agreement Sat
urday morning upon receipt of a dis
patch from the Houston commission,
stating that complications had arisen
in Bayou City amateur circles and
that it would not be possible to play
the series until September IL and 13.
Secretary Stokes Immediately wired
acceptance of these dates and the
championship series will be played as
per schedule, but the postponing of
the date one week will do away with
the necessity Of holding the special
elimination series to select the local
representative. 1t is pointed out by
Stokes that the local champion al
ready will have won the title in the
regular annual series by that time.
Three games will be played between
the Houston and San Antonio cham
pions on Saturday and Sunday, Sep
TENDER II and Is, the winner gaining
the right TO represent South Texas in
the annual state title series at Fort
Worth the latter part of September.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
MISTLETOES COUNT
ON FRANKS TO WIN
INTERMEDIATE FLAG

Pitcher Franks, who, practically un.
aided, has hurled the Mistletoe Milk
men into top position in the Interme-
date League standing, will attempt TO
clinch the second half championship
for his team Sunday afternoon when
he faces the Richter Bakers. He will
be opposed on the mound by Munoz,
star finger of the Bakers.
This is the last scheduled game of
the year for the Mistletoes. IL they
win, the only thing which can keep
them out of a play-off series with the
Jordan-lvers Flivvers, first half
champs, for the season title is dou.
BILE win by the Samsco Machinists in
their twin bill with the Walsh Sheet
Metal Workers this weekend. If the
Samscos take both games and then
cop another the following weekend in
their last scheduled game, the league
will end in q tie.
Del Mathis and Earl Gather will
be the two Walsh hurlers in their
twin bill with the Samscos. Manager
Gill of the Samscos, has four Fingers
available in Emley, Weycl, Menger
and List.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
ST Ar NER KING
Of AMERICAN
TRAPSHOTS
BY the Associated Press.

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 29.-ElmeI
c. Starner, Ithaca, n. Y, hotel man
has been crowned Grand American
champion of amateur trapshootcrs al
Vandalia. Standing on the seventeen
yard line, Starner ran through a sci
Of 100 targets with only two misses
and, by the lean margin of one clay
bird, finished high over three tics
of "a. .
The New Yorker made a reputation
by grabbing off the honOrs in the
first Grand American he has ever at
tended, thereby winning the highest
crown the sport bcstows. The event
carried guaranteed purse of $1,000.
Starner's average on record with
the Amateur Trapshooting Association
Of America was less than 90 for the
season.
Linke c. Deck of Plymouth, Ohio,
who took the Grand American last
year, did not enter the tournament to
defend his crown. Virtually all of the
25-yard shooters failed to get near the
trophy, most Of them finishing in the
high eighties.
In a shootoff Of % targets for the
honor Of runncrup to the Grand
American champion. J. F. Leonard Of
Niagara Falls, n. Y. defeated W. 4.
Phillips of Forest. Ohio. and f. f..
Daniels of Birmingham, Mich.
These three men tied on 81 tar
gets. Leonard broke "a clays in the
Shootoff. Phillips finished third with
% and Daniels was fourth with %.
The tournament will end today with
the international open and the doubles
championship event. More than 700
shooters took part.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
MAJOR EWEL[ TOPS
FORT. SAM GOLFERS

Major George w. Ewell, Captain f.
d. Cooke, Captain A. NJ. Post and
Colonel c. ]. Nelson will be the
Fort Sam Houston and Second Di'
vision representatives in the Eighth
Corps Area championship golf tourna-
ment at the San Antonio Country
Club. September 16.
Major Ewell, with an IS, finished
his 81 holes in the Fort Sam Head
quarters eliminations Friday with a
total of 279. Captain Cooke was sec
ond with 9S-2S7, after leading most
of the way.
Captain Post defeated Colonel Mel
son in the finals of the Division
event, which was at match play, two
up.
Colonel Preston won the handicap
event, defeating Lieutenant Riley in
a playoff.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
NINE SPEEDBOATS
RACE FOR GOLD CUP

PORT WASHINGTON, n. Y,
Aug. 2O.-Nine trim racers are ready
for the blue ribbon classic of the
power boat world this afternoon. Rep.
resenting Florida, Detroit, New York
and Buffalo in an intcr-sectionaI con.
test they will race for supremacy and
the championship trophy of the Amer
lean Power Boat Association, the fla.
nous gold cup. in the feature event of
the gold cup regatta.
The event win be run over the Man
hasset Bay course in three 3O-mile
heats. If the predictions of sports
men are fulfilled it will be test for
the most part between Caleb s..
Bragg's Baby Bootleggcr, present hold
er of the gold cup, and Carl G. Fish
er's Baby Shadow, flying the colors
Of the Miami Beach Yncht Club and
driven by Victor Kliesrath Of the Port
Washington Yacht Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
CITIZENS TRANSFERS
WILL PLAY EAGLES

Citizens Transfer nine and the
Mexican Eagles will tangle in two
games Sunday, playing the first game
at 10 a. m. on Eagles Field, and
the second at p. m. on the Eagle
Furniture company diamond. If each
team succeeds in taking o game they
will later play it off, the winning club
gaining the right to meet the strong
Anahuac nine in a three-game series
for the Mexican championship.
Nitcho and Lito will occupy the
mound for the Transfer nine in its
two games Sunday. CARA and Aguilar
will work for the Eagles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
MOB EXPECTED
At AMATEUR
STRUGGLE

One Of the largest crowds at an
amateur baseball game in San An:
tonic is expected to be on hand when
the Pittsburg Water Heaters and Pub
lie Service Utilities meet at Block Sta
dunn Sunday afternoon for the cham
pionship of the City Senior League,
The game is throwback from last
Sunday. when the Utilities defeated
the Heaters in what was supposed to
have been the championship game.
The subsequent Punishment of Bob
Fcnncr, Utility firSt-bascman. how
ever. caused the game to be thrown
out and ordered played over. Fenner
was proved to have played semi-pro
ball with Comfort at one time during
the season,
Drastic action Of the league in
Fcnner's case is reflected in an an
nouncement from league headquarters
that Bill Pape, the clubs star pitcher,
will not work in Sundays game. Papo
played Semi-prO ball with Mission,
Texas. during his vacation this year.
Lefty" White will take his place on
the mound for the Heaters.
The league rules provide that Il
member of a league team cannot play
out of the city without written per.
mission from the league president.
Pape didn't know he had to get this
permission and failed to do so.
Either August Small or Lefty"
Carter will hurl for the Utilities Sun
day. Spike Kelley will be behind
the plate.
Dell Gotten and Stanley Kozowicz
will umpire. The game will be called
at 8 o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
DETROIT PAYS TRIBUTE
TO GREATEST OF EN- ALL
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. pa
great city today paid tribute to a
great ball player when Detroit Of
ficially extolled Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
At Navin Field this afternoon 1t
was Cobb Day." with the 3S-year-
old veteran of 20 American League
campaigns standing bareheaded at the
plate and shaking hands with thou
sands of fans who passed in line by
him. ...
Tonight he will be honored at a
great banquet and presented with a
$1,000 gift. paid by the city of De-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
ONE HAND USELESS,
SOLOMON TRIUMPHS

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Eighting
the last five rounds with an injured
right hand which hung Imply at his
side, King Solomon of Panama won
a judges decision over Quintin Ro-
mero-Rojas of Chile in 12-rOund
bout here last night. Solomon met the
Chilean's rushes with a rapid fire of
left jabs and hooks and prevented his
foe from coming to close quarters by
nimble side-stcpping.
Solomon weighed 200; Romero-R o-
jas los.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
M'TIGUE MATCHED
WITH BERLENBACH
FOR SEPTEMBER Is
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Mike Nc
Tiguc, former ELECTROMAGNETIC cham
pion of the world, was today matched
for n return bout with Paul Berlen-
bach, his conQueror, at the Yankee
Stadium on September Is. McTigue
replaces Jack Delaney of Bridgeport.
Conn, who was announced as unable
to box Bcrlcnbach for three months
due to throat trouble.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29

suggestion of Mayor John w. Smith.
Speakers will include Cornelius Me
Gillicuddy, manager of the Philadel-
phia Athletics; Jimmy Callahan, one
time director of the White Sox Billy
Evans, veteran American League ar
bitter; Bugs" Baer, sport humorist,
Frank j. Navin, owner of the Detroit
club, and Mayor Smith.
Cobb came to Detroit, August 80,
1905, when the city was inhabited by
only 100000 persons. Less than 200
fans saw his debut in game against
New York.
troit by vote of the council at the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
HARMSWORTH CUP
RACES POSTPONED

FORT WASHINGTON. Aug. %.
The international race at Detroit for
the Harmsworth trophy, emblem of
speed boats supremacy. has been post
poned three weeks from September ST.
to September 26-2S because of an
accident to the French entry which
had challenged for the cup now held
by Gar Wood, Detroit sportsman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
KEEP PRINTER TITLE.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Wash.
ingto typos won their fourth cOnsecu-
tive championship in the international
Union Printers Baseball League yes
tcrday, defeating Boston, II to 3, IN
the final of the annual tournament.
Batteries: Sullivan and Harvey /;
Hutchinson and Simmons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
HUNTING LICENSES
SOLD ALL SEASON

Hunting licenses will be for sale
throughout the season, as usual, ac-
cording to Charley Barbera, expert on
topics of field and stream at the Spe-
cia company. A report has been cir
cula.ed that liceises must be secured
before September /. The resident
hunting license fee remains 81, but the
nonresident license has gone up to
S25.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
Iineups:

r. Jung. captain; Joe McAlllster, Ed
Goldenbasen, +. Bushick, H. Grona, c.
Treuter Jr.. .. Bosch, O. TolIey, DR..
Mitchell. A. Giesecke, wahrmund
A. Alves, captain: l.. Gutzeit. W.
FrltZe. Ed Hoffman,. F. Bergman. G.
Treuter Sr.. G. .Reider, w Zizelmann,
Papa" Schaefer. DR.. A. d. Zucht, c.
Schmidt.
Thirteenth week, English: Treuter Jr.,
2S-375: McAllister. S2-36S; Fritze, IS
365; Bosch. $3.50; Tolle, 1850; Jung,
S4-349.
Thirteenth week, one ball on full: A.
Gloeckner, Ar; McAllister, ST.; Tolle,
AIS.
CAPTAINS next week: DR.. A. D. zucht
and w. Fritze.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
BANKERS WIN LEAGUE.

BRADY, Tex, Aug. 20.-By de-
feating the Waltonians in the fifth
and deciding game of a five-game Sc
ries, the Bankers won the champion
ship of the Brady Twilight Baseball
League.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
CUYLER CREEPs UP.

Hazcn Cuyler of the Pirates crept
ne base closer to his teammate, Max
Carey, for base-stcaling honors, Max
failing to increase his 30 thefts, while
Hazen brought his total to 2S.
Other leading batters:
Harper, Philadelphia, 1856; Four
nier, Brooklyn, 1862: Blades, st.
Louis, 1854; Burrus, Boston, $40; j.
Wilson, Philadelphia, .34S: Wright
stone, Philadelphia, .34S; Wheat,
Brooklyn, .347; Cuyler, Pittsburgh,
.347; Stock, Brooklyn. .345; Cox,
Brooklyn. .345.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
FLOWERS BEATS MALONE.

BOSTON, Aug. 29.-Tigcr Flowers
of Atlanta, Ga, last night won the
decision from Jack Malone of St.
Paul in ten-round open air bout at
Braves Field. They are middleweights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29

ahead of his teammatc, Jimmy Bot
tomley. The Cardinal leader has
slim chance of exceeding his 1924
total of ~ homers as he has only IS
to date.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
30 LING
TURNER TEN PIN LEAGUE.
ThrniIkill,
Schmidt.

Ladies' of the Progressive Bowling Club
entertained their husbands and friends
with a dance at Koehler Park wedncs-
day night Music was furnished by Theo
Artz's jazz orchestra. Another entertain
meut will be given by the club in Octo-
Der.
The Jung bowlers took two hotly con-
tested games from the team captained
bv A. Alves in the regular 'seekly bowl
Of the Turner Hand Ball Club. Joe Nc
Allister and c. Treuter Sr.. we're high
point men for the night. each breaking
eight mines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
MEUSEL PASTES EN-.
FOURNIER IN FORM.

Jack Fournier of the Dodgers has
been the outstanding figure among
National League batters during the
week. Nine of his Is hits were for
extra bases. Four we're circLit blows,
three triples and two doubles. His
four homers have given him total of
II, which makes him contender for
the 1925 honors.
Rogers Hornsby Of the Cardinals re-
mains in the lead with 1884, five points
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
SPEAKER HAS
II POINTS
ON COBB
Old Rivals Battle for Lead
Hornsby Running
Away.
By the Associntcd Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The 1925
major league season today is starting
its winter fadeout. but the eyes of
Iris Speaker, seeking the American
League batting honors, are showing
their old-time Judgment which made
the Cleveland pilot the batting hero
over Ty Cobb in 1916.
IL is a race of veterans with the
youngsters nowhere in sight. Speaker
is blazing the trail with an average
Of .391, with Cobb II points behind.
Al Simmons of the Athletics and Har-
nv Rice of the Browns are tied for
third place, with .37S. -....
MEUSEL PASTES EN-.
Bob Meusel of the Yankees furnish
ed the fireworks among the home-run
clouters by smashing two in one game
and going into a tie with Ken Will
liams of the Browns, who has %.
In base stealing, Johnny MOstil OF
the White Sox found the wings of the
catchcrs working better but his 81
thefts are far in advance of his rivals.
Other leading batters:
Heilmsnn, Detroit, 1913: Sisler. st.
Louis, 1858; Wingo, Detroit, .359;
Lamar, Philadelphia, .354: Collins,
Chicago. .347; Cochrane. Philadelphia,
.345; Hale, Philadelphia, .344; J.
ASeWelI Cleveland 343
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
II. III. l..

An entirely new system of umpiring
has been inaugurated in the Lions
Field League. In order that each
team might have no kick coming on
the arbiters, Supervisor Oliver of the
playground. has decrced that each team
captain provide an umpire for every
game. Then. to make doubly sure that
there will be no scandal" of any
kind. he has stipulated that the two
umpircs will change positions every
two innings. Judge Lands never had
sweetcr inspiration than that.
Another rule laid down by the play
grounds commissioner has to do with
the playing of any boy over II years
of age in a league game. If it is
proven that such a player did par
ticipate in a game, his team will BE-
banished from the league and all of
its games forfeited.
Kenesaw Mountain Oliver is going
to keep things above board in his cir.
cult.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
LIONS JUNIORS WIN
BY LOPS|DED SCORE
LIONS FIELD LEAGUE.
Standing.

One of the heaviest scores run up
by a local amateur team this season
was made by the Lions Field Juniors
in defeating the Lions Field Bear
cats, - to ., in league game Fri
day afternoon. The Bcarcats could
bunch hits off Miller in only three
innings, while Dietz was pounded
steadily throughout the game.
Score. u II 4,
Evening star., 1925-09-11

Clyde B. Inscoe, 1929 Thirty-third
street, $3.50.
Reuben l.. nsley, 1902 Thirteenth
street, S14.40.
Miss Gertrude C. Ingram, SIS Mass
achusetts avenue, $453.
Rose Isaacs, 1909 Varnufn street,
$45.64.
John G. Ingold. Walter Reed Hos
pital, $4S.09.
Herbert F. Ivers, 72S Park road,
S1.O5.
Emma Isaac, 3401 Sixteenth street,
1892.
Reuben w. Isdell. 1014 c street
northeast, S11.97.
Kenneth A. Inman, Marine Bar
racks, Quantico, Va, S10.77.
st. John NJ. Isslng, 1889 Meridian
place, $24.60.
G.. J.. Johnston, 1455 Spring road,
$3.50.
George C. Jordan, 504 Munsey
Building, $1,000.17.
Lavinia Jelks. 1890 L street. s12.22.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

| northeast, $10.92.
Lucia Karmany. 1918 Seventeenth
| street, 81 cents.
Mary Jane King, 1888 u street.
1855.
Albert Knechtel, 71S Twelfth street.
| S5.97.
Beatrice Kirjassof, 1907 Park road.
1912.
barrow Kirkpatrick. 2825 Twenty.
| eighth street, $40.
Edmund Charles Kritch, 1912 0
! street northwest, $3.50
| Helen Kane. 1911 North Capitol
street, Sl20,
Erie Kaufman, 1869 Columbia road,
s4.45.
Helen s. Kelley, 4419 Iowa avenue.
Karl NJ. Knight. 223 seaton place
| northeast, SS.73.
| Joseph f. Kennedy, 20S0 Allen place,
$21.66.
Mrs. Bessie NJ Kronheimer. 1892
Belmont street, $12.75.
\. II. Kitson and wife, 924 Four
| teenth street. $3.50.
! II. Kapneck, III Twelfth street,
/ S1.50,
Margaret A. Kirby. Government
| Hotels. S4.9S.
| Catherine T.. Klein, care of Browne
& Phelps, $14.02.
John w. King, 720 G street north
! east, 5000.
George Robert Arthur Klein, Bar
AGineola Kirkland, l106 b street,
northeast, S33.43.
| Catherine NJ. keely, 6l2 Rock Creek
| Church road, 1897.
| Margaret Struthers Kienast. Kew
| Gardens, $50.
Mary H. Kennedy, 1412 Twentieth
street, $9.75.
| Cartr,da l. Kran,nn 6oOI Georgia
avenue 81 cents.
James r. Kirkland, 229 Rhode
Island avenue, Sill.
Mae Catherine Kelly, 3511 Four
teenth street. S5.S5.
Alma {. Knott, 3311 Fifth street
southeast, S2.13.
Samuel NJ. Karanof, 2144 H street.
S1744.
John c. Koons. 2634 Garfield street,
S1S9.6S.
i Frank b Keyes, 841o Lowell
street, S139.14.
Henry l.. Kaufman, 70S Fourteenth
John W. Keys. 1923 Eighth street.
S15.57.
Elmer II. Krehbiel, 1016 Ninth
street northeast, $11.22.
Florence Keen, 1919 G street, $3.50.
j. Frank Kelly and wife, 20I2
Fourth street northeast, $1.21.
William kroh, 1109 @ street north
east, $12.12.
Blanche ]. Kyle, 1867 Thirty-first
street, $500
c. W. Kennedy, 2219 California
street, $3.50.
Miss Jessie B. Key. 1916 Corcoran
street, $40.
| William Z. Kaldenbach, 1902 Park
Place northeast, $19.37.
George S. King and wife, 3406
Tenth street northeast. $4.29.
Continued on Thirty. ninth PaSAl
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

their unknown heirs, unknown execu-
TORS. unknown administrators, ard
unknown assigns; John Doe, his un-
known heirs, unknown executors, un-
known administrators, and unknown
assigns; Richard Roe, his unknown
heirs, unknown executors, unknown
administrators, and unknown assigns;
John Doe Company, its unknown heirs;
unknown successors in interest, and
unknown assigs, Defedants, GREET
ING:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiffs in the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Coeonino, and answer the
complaint therein filed with the Clerk
of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in
said County, within 20 days after the
service upon. you of this Summons, if
served in this said County, or in all
other cases within 80 days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being ex-
elusive of the day of service, or judg
ment by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the seal
lof the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of Co
conino, this 1st day of April, A. D.
1925. TOM L. REEFS,
Clerk of the Superior Court