davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
WILLIAMS DOINGS
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At the meeting of the Rotary club
Thursday noon it was voted to accept
the invitation of the Flagstaff club
to go there January IL to assist with
the club program on that date. The
program chairman for the day was
r. II. McLeese. AS several of the
members he had depended on were abb
sent, some impromptu numbers were
drafted. Among these were de-
liphtful piano solo by Mrs. Harold
Greene, and a quartette composed of
George Baumgartner, F. E. Wells, X.
j. Hook and T. H. Cureton, who pleas
ed their listeners with the songs they
sang. George Kinball read a very
appropriate New Years editorial from
Golfers and followed with talk on
"A Message to Businessmen" The
ladies who prepared and served the
very excellent luncheon were Mrs. E.
". Roy, Mrs. J. J. ellison, Mrs. John
Smart and Miss BerTliee Easton.
Tuesday evening Cordova post of
the American Legion was feorganlzed
after several years Of inactivity. The
meeting was in the nature of ban
duet at the Williams cafe, after
which was the election of Officers.
George Kimball was chosen comman-
der, Charles Gunther, vice-commafl-
der; NJ. r. Scott, adjutant; L. B. Britt,
finance officer and C. r. Proctor, A.
A. Nelson and George B. McNelly,
executive committee.
On Tuesday, December 90, Miss
Pauline Jones and Lieut.. Sam Sam
son. accompanied by Miss Jones'
mother, drove to Flagstaff where
they were quietly married, going i'm
mediately to Grand Canyon for q
short honeymoon. Lieutenant SamS
son left Friday to take his final ex-
aninations for commission in the
aviation service. He expects to be
Mrs. Samson is the daughter of
Mrs. Ed Hamilton Of Grand Canyon,
and has spent most of her life in Will
liams where she is now a teacher in
the schools. She has many friends
here who unite in best wishes for a
long and happy married life and in
congratulations to the groom in win
ming so charming wife.
School opened Monday, January 4
with all the teachers in their places,
after vacation spent in various locali-
ties. Most of them had gone away for
at least part of the time and all re-
port enjoyable visits and a pleasant
vacation. The new high school is ex-
pected to be ready TO occupy about
February 1. Quite an elaborate pro-
gram is to be given at the dedication
of the building. 1t will be under the
direction of Miss Bernice Hawkins.
director of music. Mr.. Binkley, the
inspector, is back after having spent
the holidays at his home in Los An
geles. His wife expects to be here for
the dedication exercises.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
CUPID BUSY

Among recent marriage licenses is
sued by Miss Marian Ayers, deputy
county clerk:
Joaquin Valdevino, 28, and Maria
Gaudulupc Ramirez, 20, both of Flag
staff.
Salvera vallegas, 21. and Vicente
Jamundo, 10, both Of Flagstaff, mar
ried by Judge J. f. Jones.
Ysidro Gonzalez, %. and Maria D.
Sanchez, 20, both of Flagstaff, mar
ried by Judge Jones.
Floyd Barker, %. of Jerome and
Mary Dotson, II, of Williams, married
by Judge Jones.
Bruno Vasquez, 28. and Juana Mar
tinez, 16, both of Flagstaff, married
by Rev. FIR. Z. Albouy.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
HE PUT THE PUNCH
INTO OPENING OF DEPOT

Murrieta, Calf, Jan. 2, 1926
Mr.. |. b. Koch,
Flagstaff, Ariz.
My dear Mr.. Koch:
Having been advised from home
that the new depot is to be opened
January the fifth with a reception,
dinner, dance and an all-around jol-
LITIGATION, | am writing to ask that
the "Skylight City Bottling Works"
be allowed to furnish the Delaware
punch, as much as you may wish,
gratis, for the occasion.
/ first saw the "old smoke house"
depot good many years ago, in
May, 1898.
feel that it has been mainly
through the efforts Of yourself and
the Coconino Sun that, at last, we
have an up-to-date depot of which we
may well be proud.
s AS | have had no part in bringing
this about, ! would appreciate very
much being allowed the privilege of
furnishing the punch to celebrate the
occasion.
Yours truly,
r. F.. BROOKS
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
FUND OF 100000 FOR LEES
FERRY BRIDGE REQUESTED

Among the emergency deficiency
appropriations asked of congress in a
special message by President Coolidge
were:
For the Charles H. Burke Indian
school at Fort Wingate, N. NJ, $780,
895.
To construct bridge across the
Colorado river, near Lees Ferry
Ariz., on Indian lands, 100000.
For bridge across the San Juan
river near Bloomfield, N. NJ, on In
dian lands, $500.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA ELECT

Modern Woodmen of America, Flag
staff Camp 1901, on December 26
elected these officers for the year
1926: Frank LaBass, consul; Frank
Leslie, vice-consul; George w. Neg
ray, clerk; John M. Clark, adviser;
John w. Winchell, banker; w. E..
Dickinson, escort; C. H. Rogers,
sentry; j. C. Simmons, Waterman,
and for trustees, Frank Leslie for the
one-year term, William Beeson two
year term, and Charles Nickel, three
year term.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
OF MISS LOUISE WILD

Miss Louise Wild. one Of Flagstaff's
popular teachers, during the holiday
vacation at her home in Tempe an
nounced her engagement to Paul
Parry of Tempe. Miss Wild is the
daughter of Rev. Carl Wild, pastor of
the Tempe Christian church. Mr..
Parry is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j. Parry, old settlers in the valley.
Miss Wild and Mr.. Parry are both
graduates of the Tempe State Teach
ers college, class of 1928. Mr.. Parry
is. one of the teachers in Menlo Park,
Calf. Miss WiId's kindergarten pu-
pills and their parents will be pleased
to know her wedding will not be until
year from next June, when Mr..
Parry will receive his degree.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
DO you KNOW HIM?

DR.. E. S. Miller, chairman county
Red Cross, has a letter asking him to
help locate Marcus Judson Osborne,
formerly of the U. S. navy, who wrote
from Flagstaff in March, last year,
to his sister in Spartanburg, S. c.,
advising her that he was working here
with a lumber company. She be-
lieves heewas driving truck. In that
letter he said he was leaving for
Grand Canyon, but letters sent there
were unclaimed. His description:
Nearly six feet, dark sandy hair, al
most red; blue eyes and very rudy
complexion. One lock of hair always
hangs over his right eye.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
IN TEMPORARY EXILE

DR.. E. S. Miller, who with DR.. r. O..
Raymond is visiting friends in south
ern California, looked up some Of
Flagstaff folks registered at Santa
Fe hospital. Tom PulIiam he found
has improved quite bit in the last
two weeks. DR.. Vaughn S. Mcclure
expects to be there two weeks or more
to be put back into good working con-
dition. The doctor spent an evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gardner,
former Flagstaff residents. Bill Mil
ler and wife were sailing for three
weeks trip to Honolulu.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
B. AND p. w. c. MEETING

Miss Marion Wallace presided at
the first January dinner meeting Of
the Business and Professional
Women's club at the usual meeting
place Tuesday evening. There was a
small attendance. Mary Louise Hut
son, Margaret and Mildred Matson
and Isabelle Wallace appeared on the
program in piano and violin numbers.
Mrs. Charles Phillips was assisted by
Mrs. C. G. Compton, Mrs. Frank
Thomas and Mrs. Grover Jones in
catering.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
THE NEGHBORLY CLUB
MEMBERS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. w. H. Hudgens and her moth
er, Mrs. Johnson, last Thursday aft
ernoon gave a jolly holiday party for
members of the Neighborly club. Each
guest brought with her a gift for the
decorated Christmas tree which was
the center Of attraction. Entertain
ment was furnished by everyone for a
stunt was required before a present
could be received. Ladies partlcl-
pating in the festivities were: Mrs.
Don LcBarron, Mrs. C. f. Monyer,
Mrs. Art Williams. Mrs. Baxter Wo-
mack, Mrs. ]. o. Parsons, Mrs. Dur
ward Mckinney, Mrs. Anthony Burk,
Mrs. William Compton. Mrs. Ted
Compton, Mrs. Ed Whipple, Mrs. Joe
Tissaw, Mrs. Wilbur wellington and
Mrs. John Winchell. The afternoon
was spent in sewing and sociabillty
and refreshments we're served.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
DINNER DANCE

The dinner dance at Griff's Choco-
late shop on New Years eve was a
success. Among those who reserved
tables were: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Com
eron, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Goble, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Flynn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Weatherford, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Dietzman, Mrs. Perley B. Morse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riggio, G. j.
Rush, the Misses Catherine and Mary
Beckwith, Earl Moser, H. A. Miller,
Mr.. Yost and E. Gregg Miller.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
LOVE CAME HERE As YEARS
AGO: TUESDAY GOT FIRST
TICKET FROM NEW DEPOT

Johnny Love, who came to Flag
staff in 1880 and for time was about
the only company the peaks had, post
noned for dav the +rir - md Me-
Love were making to California so
thar they mgnu o. here To- .Ae open,
ing of the new depot And they were
the first to buy tickets, from it.
Johnny says that of all the many big
changes he has seen here in As years,
the change in depots is the biggest and
most pleasant.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
WOMAN AND NEPHEW ARE
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. A. E. Boutwell, Of London,
England, was killed and her nephew,
J. r. Boutwell,, also of London, was
probably fatally injured in an auto
mobile accident on the highway II
miles east Of Kingman Monday eve-
ming. A blowout of one of the tires
caused the car in which the party was
riding to overturn.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
MILTON BRIDGE CLUB

Ladies of the Milton Bridge club
last Saturday night gave delightful
party in honor Of their husbands at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Nc
Namara. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gar
ing won the high ladies' and gentle
mems high scores. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
O'Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooney,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Smith, Mrs. J. S.
Hopley and G. Z. Caffey.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
MRS. ISHAM ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Charles Isham this afternoon
will be hostess to these members of
the Afternoon Bridge club and guests:
Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Fred
Browning, Mrs. NJ. G. Fronske, Mrs.
Sid Gassman, Mrs. A. F. Grimmell,
Mrs. Felix Manning, Mrs. George
Myers, Mrs. P. H. Nelson, Mrs. Joe
Rickel, Mrs. Jake Thoman, Mrs. ].
P. Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Hall and
Miss Louise G. Freeland.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08

spent at dancing and cards. Those en-
joying the occasion included Bemice
Easton, Doris Duffield, Helen Mosers
Florence Allen, Edna King, Helen
Rounsville, Kathryn Cole, Otto
Lebsch, Ed Hoffmeyer, Gordon Smith,
Leroy Perkins, James Kennedy Jr,
Spencer Nordyke and Dermont Mel
lex.
Russell Miller has bought the five
lots at the corner of Taber and
Sheridan streets near the new high
school.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
COUNTY ATTORNEY SAYS HE'LL
PROSECUTE If THEY DON'T

Pineville, Ky" "Moonshiners" who
bring their stills to the courthouse
will not be prosecuted, County Attor-
ney Bingham announced. IF we have
to go after them," he said, "they will
be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law"
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
a GOOD REASON

Doctor: "Is your appetite good -
Parsimonious Patient: mo, and |
don't want it to be good. | can't af-
ford to have it good. l eat in cafe
terra"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
Studebaker Sales Smash
Records During April

Americas two largest cities broke
all records in the purchase of Stude-
baker cars during April. Retail de-
liveries in New York exceeded ST.
100000, an increase Of IS per cent
over April a year ago. Chicago ran
a close second, with sales amounting
to $1,125,000, or 25 per cent mo:e
than for the same month last year.
In both New York and Chicago. the
April volume of sales was the larg-
est of any month in history.
Nor was this record Studebaker
month confined to these two locali-
ties. Philadelphia, the third city of
the United States, showed increase
Of IA per cent in deliveries over
April, 1925. Los Angeles did the big
gest April business in three years
rains.
Other cities reporting heavy sales
included:
Fort Worth. Texas, rs per cent
increase over April, 1925; Boston, %
per cent increase: Portland, Oregon,
81 per- cent increase and largest
month in the history of the business;
Rochester, N. Y, 20 per cent over
former years: Toledo, Is per cent
over last April: Seattle, biggest
month in history. and in the first
three months of this year Studebak-
er sales exceeded those of the same
period last year by 81 per cent; MI
ami, 20 per cent over April, 1925:
Syracuse, 10 per cent more, and Mil
waukee. rs per cent gain over April
of last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
(By The Associated Press)

Total sales 1881 200 shares.
XXX dividend 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
Railroad Service
For Autos Better

The inbound and outbound ship
ments Of the Buick Motor company
in April totalled 1860 carloads, and
there were in addition 4,027, 300
pounds of less than carload ship
ments.
According to George C. Conn, di-
rector Of traffic, outbound carloads
from Buick during April moved over
165 different railroads. This traffic
Mr.. Conn said. moves at first class or
higher rates and has marked effect
in sustaining the rate per ton per
mile on the railroads. 1t is a factor
which is closely watched by railroad
experts and financiers.
The service on the railroads as q
whole, Mr.. Conn ~-i7, is the best j;
has been for years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05

lions desired. AS matter of prac-
tice, we ask each purchaser to find
out by personal experiment which
position he likes best, and when this
is found, the chair is made to con-
form to it.
AT the same time we show him
that he can himself change the ad-
justment if he wishes with less than
five minutes easy work. For in
stance, If the driving seat is set IN
position for a man, it can be very
easily adjusted so that his wife may
drive without reaching for the ped
ais. Or, on long drives the position
may be changed as a matter of variz
ETY.. Another great advantage is than
the two front seats need not be ad :
justed alike, but each may be suited
to the person who uses it most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
Sedan In Demand
FOR Summer Touring

Il. The race OF the enclosed car for
supremacy as a vehicle for summer
Touring goes on with all the facts in
The case proving that. the sedan type
Of automobile has definitely sup
planted the open models which, up to
q few years ago were the undisputed
Leaders for touring use.
+ According to an investigation con-
Quoted among present users OF en-
closed cars, whose last previous au-
tonobile was q touring model, the
reasons are manifold.
/ .rst among them is the protection
from dirt and dust afforded by the
sedan models which are TAR cleaner
to drive, even with all windows open
than was the earlier touring car.
A second reason is found in the
activities Of concerns who make
business of rebuilding the interior OF
sedan models SO that they will fur
nish sleeping accommodations fol
two people. With the back Of the
front seat folded down. the sedan at
fords real comfort and a ready room
for the night along the road or N
the public camping places.
The present design and construc-
ton of the sedan body has resulted lr
a material tightening Of weight ano
these cars have been built to main
tain the kind Of road average which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05

managing director Of the plant and
Mr.. Mcnamara IL in charge Of in
stalling the equipment. Mr.. Briggs,
who has been located in Paris, is now
making his headquarters In Antwerp.
The chief purpose in establishing
the new plant is to assure good SER
vice to Chrysler owners in Europe,
although later on a number of manu-
featuring operations may be carried
on there as we'll.
The building in which the new
plant will be located is Of modern
brick and tile construction, with
tooth roof, and is near the CEN
ter OF the city. 1t has it's own spur
track and is not more than one hun
bred yards from the Royal Beige
docks. 1t is within easy walking dis
lance for large number of skilled
workmen. many of whom have had
experience in automobile work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
Adjustable Seats
Are Now Available

A new arrangement Of seating IN
Hudson and Essex cars, by which 1t
Is said an advanced standard OF
comfort is provided the passengers,
Is announced by the Hudson Ess ok
Sales Co., Hudson Essex dealers IN
Augusta.
"This new plan," said Frank s.
Carpenter, manager, ais effective in
the Hudson brougham and in both
the Hudson and Essex coaches. The
front seats in all these cars are now
Of the individual companion, chair
type, and have been so changed in
design that we can assure every buy
er Of a seat which fits him like tall
or made suit. I believe this Is the
first time in the industry when this
advantage has been afforded in a
standard car.
1.-THE factors which make chair
comfortable or uncomfortable, of
course, are the position Of the sitting
cushion and of the back. In our new
seats, both these parts of the chair
can be adjusted to exactly the posi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE & co.

STOCK BROKERS
335 Water Street August,
Phones 1291-1292
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
Chrysler Opens Factory
In Antwerp, Belgium

TO meet the rapidly increasing de-
mand for Chrysler cars in Europe
and to insure adequate service there.
the Chrysler Sales corporation has
established a new assembly and SER
vice plant in Antwerp, Belgium.
The new company, to be known as
Societe Anenyme Chrysler. will oper-
ate as a subsidiary of the parent or
ganization in Detroit, and eventually
will take care of all Chrysler require
ments for continental Europe, in
Guiding Scandinavia.
The board of directors will be CON-
posed of officers of the parent COM
pany and several prominent Belgian
business men. Chrysler officials who
will serve on the board include Wal
ter P. Chrysler, ]. E. Fields. Stephen
D. Briggs, E. c. Morse and R. F. Nc
Namara.
Stephen D. Briggs has been made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
Climbed All Augusta
Hills i'm High

The Star car can climb hills. A
new, stock 4-cylinder Star sedan
proved this the past week to the sat-
isfaction of the Journal automobile
editor.
With A. F. Daniel at the wheel, the
newspaperman was told to pick his
hill. He did so-Laurel street, East
ern avenue. from Arsenal street
Winthrop street, were all tried nd
the Star made them in high.
There were several unusual feat
ures to the performance. Making
such grades as these on high WIS
one of them, but the most noticeable
was the fact that there seemed no
laboring of the motor, no straining.
More than that the car showed a
surprising pickup on the steep
grades. Mr.. Daniel is now looking
for more hills to conquer, but he says
they must, be real hills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05

was previously associated only with
the touring models.
The second largest builder of light
six cylinder sedans in the country Is
WHY'S Overland, Inc, and the Over
land 6 is, this year, showing a sales
increase of better than SO per cerr
over the achievements of last year
wheA it was first offered to the pub
lie.
A large proportion Of the present
buyers have indicated that they are
getting this car because OF the COM
fort and convenience factors 1t at
fords for touring use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
A Lighter Six Of
chrys1er Quality and Value
At New Low Prices

and riding ease-these are only few ofmore
than score Of features heretofore found in
similar degree onlyinsixes Of farhigher price.
The lower price Of the new lighter "o0-the
lowest price at which Chrysler six has ever
been solids merely difference of size. Of
speed capacity, of special performance.
This means that the new lighter go" will
"outclass every other car in the field Of the
lower-priced Six-iust as every Chrysler out
classes every other car in its particular field.
You will find US eager to demonstrate TO
you the extraordinary Chrysler qualities
which make the new lighter Chrysler 80"
at these new low prices the most sensational
value in all motor car history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
First AIS. 1928.
Second AIS, 100.2e.
Third AIS, 1918.
Fourth Ais, 1884.
u. s. Treasury 33s, 101.ls.
u. s. Treasury As. 104.6.
L. S. Treasury 4as, 1859.
BELFAST
Katie M. Pierce

The remains of Katie M, P,s,.,
wife Of Warren Pierce, who dIsd
Pennington. at the age Of 81 Va.
and 10 months. were brought TO ~
fast, her former home last ni,s,
and placed in Grove Cemetery. q
was born in Stockton Springs u
daughter of Joseph and Susie Fo,,
but much of her childhood !,
young womanhood was passed /,
Belfast. About 10 years ago with n,
Pierce and their children, she M.
to Augusta to live. later on moy;r'
to Pennington. Besides her hn'
band and mother. she is survived 4
four little daughters. She has H.,
an invalid for several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-05
U. S. Bonds Closing

New York. June 4.-P.-Closing
Liberties:
Liberty 3as, 10025.
Second As 100.17.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-29
NEWS Of our, NElCHBORS

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wolf,
SunGay.
]. Cour.neay Of Iowa is here look
ing after his share OF the grain.
Fred Smith farmcd his land this
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlcgrovc visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre
Sunday.
Miss Minnie Wagner spent the
weekend with ner parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wagner.
Butch Wagner and Miss Roberta
Palms were Arena callers Saturday
afternoon.
Charles Haz!erroye is working on
the Patterson ranch near Pcttibone.
He began work there last week.
Miss Helen Da1ner is helping her
sister. Mrs. Frsd Smith, cook for
threshers this week.
Mrs. Charles Hazel Grove and Chill
drcn are VISITING " Mr.. and Mrs.
r. n, KcnncdY; =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-29
MinOt Paving Case
May Rec. IRE Month
to Get Decision

The sufficicncy of rp.scc given tax
payers who arc oh .c.ing to the let
ting Of 100000 wof |. # paving con-
tracts in the city o. not Is one Of
the main legal urtt'ions to be con-
sidcrcd, lawyers I'D the supreme
court in argument n @terday.
The taxpayers ae asking an in
junction to prc,ent th" city commits
sion from going ahcai with the work.
A similar rcqucs. Wa denied by the
Wrrd county district court.
1t was because Mayor A. J. II.
Bratsbcrg believed the contracts ille-
gal on account Of tho insufficicncy
Of notice that he refused to sign
them, the cour: was told. Arguments
presented to the court reviewed the
entire case in every detail, including
statements Of contcnding parties as
to the relative merits Of various types
of paving material. II may be Il
month before the decision will be an
nounccd. it was indicated, although
the case was .aovcd up ahead Of other
actions on the s1nrcmc court calendar
because Of its Importance to the city
Of MinOt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-29
NUMMNNx

SUMMONS
a.n,,ntv III Hmrleirh
Fourth Judicial District
IN nisf riot Court
Arthur nj. Nielsen.
Plaintiff.
vs.
s. S. Soarlc. Morits pollack.
and ali persons unknOwn
,.i:, in,in.. any n.fntn s,r In
tcrrst IL ar lien nr cnc,,m-
hrance upon the ,,roneriy Dc.
scrihcd In the connlatn,.
Defen.iants.
To TIIE Ai.nvE9 NANEn nl:.
FENDANTS.
ynu and each ar yo,, nre hcrebv
summoned to answer the cn.nniaint
a. the plaintiff herein. which com
nlaint will no flied IL thr. nfficn ar
tho Clerk Of tho District Court 81
Emrleiwh 1.n,,nsw Nnr1h IN kntn ma
10 serve a oony or Your answer ', n nom