davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
ERADICATION
OF BARBERRY
: IS UNDER WAY
"a Highly Trained Scouts
Working in Four. Counties
in Eastern N. ID.

Fargo. July dissatisfaction was cx-
pressed here today by George G.
Mayouc: federal pathologist In ch lrgc
of barbcrry eradication In North Da-
kota, with the work that is being
done by crew of "a highly trained
scouts now working in four counties
in the state.
Eradication of the barberry. con-
demned as the spreader Of blackstem
rust. is being done this year in
North Dakota under the direction of
the federal department of agriculture
as part of the program Of the
Bureau of Plant Industry in IS wheat
growing states.
The four counties in which work
opened this year are Richland. Trail,
Walsh and Pembina, and rs soon as
the field workers complete their
farm-to-farm' survey Of these areas
they will continue 70 work in other
counties, as yet undetermined by
authorities in charge.
Losses Reduced
In ridding the state of the common
barberry the losses from hlackstem
rust have shown considerable de-
crease in the past few years, in the
opinion of Mr.. Mayouc. He pointed
out that weather in 1926 was equally
rs good or better for the propaga-
tion Of rust ~ Il was In 1919 when
the state suffered q 65 to 20 per
cent loss. In 1926 the same condi-
tions resulted in only five per
cent loss over the state. following
campaign of eradication embracing
seven years.
Ten finds Of bushes In three coun-
ties. Cass, Trail and Pembina, have
brought the total Of bushes destroy
ed this year to nearly hundred, &C.
cording 20 statistics complied at the
state leaders office in Fargo.
In addition to their work in. the
field the scouts are also staging an
intensive educational program in an
effort to reach rs many people as
possible to inform them Of the ap-
pearance Of the condemned bush and
the damage done by Il.
Cooperation Necessary
"Our only hope. Of complete eradi-
cation" said Mr.. Mayoue, ''lies in
wholehearted cooperation BY the prop
ty owners in locating stray bushes
It Is q nearly impossiblA task for a.
to hand pick every inch Of. the state
but it is easily done il everyone will
inspect their own property and re-
port suspicious samples Of shrubs to
the state college here ct Fargo. Our
Identification service IL Free"
Salient points In the Identification
of the common barberry are It's erect
growth. gray bark with spines IN
groups of three or more amd prickly
edged leaf ranging IN color from,
green TO purply. In the summer 4
yellow flower i borne followed by
clnmps of red berries. The bnsh
varies In sise according 10 are, q
times reaching height Of l5 fest,
The work Of the campaign IN North
Dakota q being done " students 81
the Asricultural csllees Who have
tsken special courses tn preparation
for their work and will close for
the y4er With the epen1ng sf~school
IN the fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
CORP PORA.I1ONS

The X. D. Oil Co. Enton, 5000:
to drill for oil; C.. ". Litten. Fargo;
]. ]. volk and ]. J. vetter, Lintoa:
Charles n. Julius. Aberdeen. s. b. and
Scott Cameron, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
Weather Report

Temperature at 2 a. m. ........... 63
Highest yesterday ........... ~
Lowest last night ........... So
Precipitation to z q. m. ....... .O1
Highest wind velocity ........ is
Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the 2l hours ending
ct 3 Z. II. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24

Fair tonight with increasing
cloudiness Sunday. Warmer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF
BUCK WEAVER A
GREAT PLAYER,
SAY BALL FANS


TIL El Paso Times, says:-"Chase and
Gandil are great hall players, but
Jimmy O'Connell is the greatest of the
Copper league stars because he is a
great ball player in his prime"
The speaker an El Paso fan, nodded
vehemently as he made that assertion
and then somebody asked him: "AlI
right, but what are you going to do
about Buck Weaver"
II didn't include Weaver" was the
reply. Everybody knows that he is
the greatest bali player we've ever
seen in the southwest"
Funny thing about BucK. He hits
somewhere around 400 (just a tol'able
average in this league) and boots
ground balls once in a while, and yet
the sentimenH expressed by the Eel
Paso fan is pretty general throughout
the circuit
Douglas has another star whose
ability is given little recognition be-
cause of the fact that ne is in tho
same company as Buck and Hal Chase.
Bunny Lindsey is playing alongside
of this great pair outhitting both OF
them and holding his own afield. The
Douglas manager is being sought by
the Houston club in the Texas league
at the present time and can go up il
he wants to.
Weaver has played great ball all
year. Lindsey and Chas are starring
in every contest. When an all-star
team for the season is named it will
be hard task to keep from selecting
these three Douglasites.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
GIANTS LOSE TO CUES.

CHICAGO. July 2O.-The New York
Giants today took their worst beat
ing of the season when the Chicago
Cubs buried them under an avalanche
of hits and won the final game of
the series, 1872, making il three out
of four in the set The Giants used
four pitchers that were unable to
stop the slugging Of the locals. Jones
on the other hand pitched steady
game and was given wonderful sup
port by his team mates. 1t was
Jones fourth consecutive victory
Howard Freigau, regular third base
man of the Cubs today received word
of his three-d day suspension by Presi-
dent Heydler because of his rup-in
with Umpire Mclaughlin yesterday in
protesting a third strike decision
against him.
Score: r. H. e.
New York -. .o1O 900 O1O- 2 3
Chicago .........147 O4O OOz-16 IS 0
Greenfield, Davies, Ring, Fitzsim
mons and McMullen; Jones and Con
Zales.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
JOHNSTON Wins
MEDAL HONORS
in WEST MEET
fBy Dispatch A. P. wtrel

WHITE BEAR LAKE, st. Paul,
Mimi, July 20. - Harris r. (Jimmy)
Johnston of st. Paul won medalist
donors in the western amateur golf
tournament today when he completed
the 36 holes of qualifying play in 141
strokes. Over the sun-baked fairways
of the hilly White Bear Yacht club
course, the st. Paul star, western
champion in 1924, played the full dis
tance in three strokes under par.
Only on the home nine today did
Johnston have any trouble, a trap,
difficulty carrying his score for the
nine three over par and giving him
q medalist card of 68-73-141.
Four strokes over Johnston's total
came Densmore Shute of Huntington,
w. Va, with 145, pressed by James C..
Ward of Kansas City with 146. Three
with 147 followed and the other 81
qualifying scores ranged to 156.
Among the. lated ay qualifiers were
Chick Evans OF Chicago, eight times
western amateur champion, and DR..
o. F. Willing of Portland, wha gained
! fame three years ago for his part in
winning the Walker cup series. Each
got scores of 149.
All but one of the eight Pacific
northwest group got in under 1856,
Forest Watson of Spokane finishing
with a card of 79-77-156. Jack West
land of Seattlea led the Pacific north
west stars but he dropped from sec
ond place in the standings, held at
the end of the first 18-hole round
yesterday to a tie with three others
for fourth place with 147.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
PRAISES
SUzANNE'S PLAY
And HER STYLE

/ NEW YORK, July 20. Suzanne
Lenglens reign as queen of the courts
will be safe from the challenge of her
rivals for several years to come ii
she makes no second attempt at con-
quest in America, thinks modest Helen
j Wills.
In an intimate discussion of the
! technique of the French star, whose
i first American invasion five years
ago ended dramatically with the de-
| fault of Mrs. Molla B. Mallory after
she had lost the first set, the Alneri-
can champion expressed the opinion
that Suzanne's game has no weakness.
"But European women, as a rule,
cannot withstand our warm tourna-
ment weather." Miss Wills reminded,
pointing to her own uphill victories
over Joan Fry and Mrs. Kittye Nc
Kane Godfree of England lest year
in the courts of the West Side Tennis
club. The 20-year-old California girl,
whose European invasion was inter-
rupted six weeks ago by an operation
for appendicitis, stressed steadiness
as the predominating feature OF Leng
lens play. And then, sne is quick
and resourceful," Miss Wills added.
"She played extremely well against
me at Cannes-placed the ball well
and covered the court we'll"
do you think the advice of AmerI-
can experts to Knock the cover off
the BALI was the proper method Oh
attack against Mile Lenglen?" Miss
Wills was asked. II wouldn't want
to say that is the only kind Of attack
that will upset her Defense" she re-
piled, "She handles fast and slow
drives with equal steadiness. l think
the only way to beat her is to out
last her. In a long match endurance
is a terribly important thing. l have
big advantage there, for I am
strong" she concluded with smile.
Miss Wills, who says she plans no
return invasion of Europe for at least
two years in the hope of reversing
her 60, 8-6 defeat at the hands OF
Lenglen, expressed disappointment
that she has been unable to study her
rivals style. studying your oppo-
nents from the sidelines is more prof
liable than playing against her. ex-
planned Miss Wills.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
TESTER WINNER
in ARROW RACE
fBy Dispatch A. P. wirel

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Tester hus-
tied to victory in the Arrow claim
ing stakes at the Empire City track
today, leading Basquaise to the wire.
Night March was third in the large
field.
Escare was the winner of the Great
Lakes claiming stakes at Maple
Heights in a blanket finish.
Pud was second and Brownie Smile
third.
Homewood's $500 handicap at six
furlongs went to Price Maker, fol-
lowed by Hourmore and David L..
Georgie Rose. Phanariot landed the
Quebec Dominion handicap at Dorval.
Attack beat Shepherd of the Hills for
the place. Kenilworth's Feature fell
to Martingale, followed by Worm
void and Eight Sixty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
TYGERS WIN TWO.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2O.-The PEN
nant hopes of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics received a hard jolt today when
the Detroit Tigers took both games
of a doub1e-header, 5 to 0, and 8 to
3. It was clean sweep for Detroit
of the four-game series. Rip Collins
was never in trouble in the first game
allowing but five hits. Gibson was
effective in the second until he had
a spell of wildness and was relieved
in the 9Th. Manush hit home run
in the fourth inning of the second
contest. The Atletics' "most valuable
player" last year, Al Simons, was
taken out in the ninth inning of the
first game because of light hitting
and Indifferent fielding. He did not
participate in the second contest. 1t
was the first game he had missed
since joining the Athletics in 1924,
having played Sg2 consecutive games.
FIRST GAME.
Score: r. H. E.
Detroit ........1 100 13O 00O- Is /
Philadelphia -. 900 600, OO0- 0 o
Collins and Wooda1l; Walberg, Will
lis, Pate and Perkins, Fox.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
BASEBALL
BOWLING
TENNIS
BROWNS DEFEAT
YANKEES I TO.6:
BABE GETS 18th
tBy Dispatch A. p. wire)

NEW YORK. July 2O.-The ST. Louis
Browns evened up their four-ga
series with New York today, winning
the finar game by to s. The
Yankees rallied strongly in the ninth
against Ernie wingard, who had re-
lieved Ballou. but the Browns twirl-
er frightened up in time to check the
attack. Babe Ruth hung up his aSth
home run of the year in the third in
ming with the bases empty. Catcher
Collins had freak cay with three
passes and sacrifice fly, and no Of
ficial times at bat. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HAGEN wins in
EASTERN OPEN

DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa,
July 2O.-Walter Hagen won the east
ern open golf championship over the
Wolf Hollow course today with a
score of PTS for the 72 holes, nine
strokes ahead of Johnny Farrell Of
New York, who was second.
Hagen finished the tournament with
a SO. He needed 81 to beat the low
medal play record of 274 made by
Emmett French in the Ohio State open
at Youngstown in 1922. The former
national open champion left himself
too hard task when he took IA for
his third round this morning. His four
rounds were 67-65- 74-6 69-275.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
PIRATEs REAr RosroN.

PITTSBURGH, July 2O-Although
outhit, Pittsburgh by hitting at op-
perfume times, took the final game
from Boston today, to 5, and made
it three out of four for the series.
The Pirates were allowed nine hits
by Benton and Wertz, while Kremer
was nicked for 13. Kremer weak
ened in the latter part of the game
and was relieved by Joe Bush, who
held the visitors hitless in the ninth
Eddie Moore was turned over to Bos-
ton by waiver today and will play
third in the Boston-Cincinnat game
ton1OrroyU 10 ccora
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
REDS WIN OUT
in NINTH AND
EVEN SERIES
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

CINCINNATI, July 2O.-Cincinnati
Won out in the ninth inning today by
5 to 4 and made it an even break on
the four game series with Brooklyn.
Luque started the game, but was
forced to leave in the third after he
had doubled and scored on two sac
rifices. the heat and running around
the bases proving too strenuous for
him. Donohue won the game in the
ninth. He singled after two were out
and came home with the winning run
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
IS News of Interest in the Realm of Sport "Ha@H0
Pote. p. ............ Q Q ! Q Q

Pote, p. ............ 0 o 0 o
Totals ............32 z 27 IA 2
xBatted for Perkins in 9Th
yBatted for RoNlmel in 5th
zBatted for Willis in 18th.
BY innings r.
Detroit .....,........ 900 1870 04O- 8
Philadelphia ......... 600 002 COL 8
Summary Two-base hits Fother-
gill 2, Fox; home run, Manush; sacri-
fices, Manush, Heilmann, Hayworth,
Gehringer Fothergill; double plays,
Blue (unassisted), French to Poole,
Tavenger to Genringer 20 Blue; left
on base, Detroit 6, Philadelphia 8;
base on balls, off Gibson 5, off Dauss
/, off Willis 2, off Pate 2; struck out,
by Gibson 8, by Willis 2; hits, off
| Gibson 8 in 1-3 innings, off Dauss
in 2-3 innings, off Rommell in
5 innings, off Willis 0 in innings,
off Pate in Innings; winning
pitcher, Gibson; losing pitcher Rom
nell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
INDIANS BEAT sENAToRs.

WASHINGTON, July 20 - Morrell
had a bad sixth inning today, al
lowing Cleveland 6 hits, including 2
triples, one with the bases filled, and
the Indians scored Z runs, defeating
Washington, to g. 1t was the de-
Gliding contest of the five game Sc
ries. Uchrinsko, Pennsylvania sand
lotter, recently signed by the Ma
tionals, pitched the final three in
nings without giving up a hit
Score: r. H. E.
Cleveland .... 02O O07 OOO- 9 9 0
Washington ....O11 900 OOO- 2 Z 1
Smith and L. Sewell; Morrell, Uch-
rinsko and Ruel SEVERED.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
TIGERS DEFEAT
PEARCE 1911

The Tigers defeated the Pearce
Bow Vows to the tune of 1S to IL.
Heavy hitting by Kelly and Wish
featured the game. Kelly got
homer, several singles and three
Dagger, while Wish chalked UP q
homer, two three baggers and two
singles.
Score by innings:
p, B.. w. ..........312 900 131-11
Tigers ELECTROMAGNETIC 432 100 1923
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
CHICAGO BEATS RED sox.

: BOSTON, July 2O.-Chicago romped
away with the last game Of the series
with the Red Sox here today, defeat
ing Boston, Is to 2. Wildness on the
part of the four Boston pitchers, with
particularly work by Ruffing, Lund-
gren and Stokes in the early innings,
was responsible for Chicago's victory.
Score r. HI. E.
Chicago .........251 500 O0O-1S 70 1
Boston 100 600 O1O- 2 10 2
Faber and Schalk; Ruffing, Lund-
gren, Clover, Russell and Stokes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
CUBA ELIMINATES DAVIS
CUP TEAM OF CANADA

HAVANA, Cuba, July 2O.-Cuba
today eliminated Canada as Davis
cup contender when Rogelio Parie,
the Cuban champion defeated Willard
F. Crocker, ga, 6-2, GA. In the
series, the Cubans won two singles
and doubles match, and the Can
adams two singles
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
WALTER WINS DERBY

KALAMAZOO, July 20.-Holy Rood
Walter, owned by Rodger V. Whei-
side of Duluth, won the $4,000
American pacing deby today in a
race that went four heats. Louis
Direct was second and Holy Rood
Volo was third. The time was 2:O5A
for the fourth heat
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCTATION

Milwaukee 5; Toledo q.
st. Paul 8; Louisville 3.
Indianapolis4 Minneapolis 3.
Kansas City I'LL; Columbus 6-2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21

Summary: TWO-baSe hlts, Kremef,
Welch 2, Cuyler, E. Taylor, Brown
Siemer; stolen bases, Waner, Gran
than, Carey; sacrifices, Cuyler, Raw
lings, Welch; left on base, Boston 8,
Pittsburgh s; base on balls, off Krem-
er 1, off Benton 6, off Bush l; struck
out, by Benton q, by Wertz /, by Bush
/; hits, off Benton in innings, off
Kremer 13 in 8 innings (none out in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATJON.

birmingham 8-6; Mobile 10-5.
Memphis Gle; Chattanooga 5-3.
(Second game six innings, darknesS). ].
Atlanta 2; New Orleans 0.
Only three games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

Detroit 58; Philadelphia 03.
Chicago 13; Boston 2.
Cleveland 8; Washington 2.
st. Louis z; New York 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
TEXAS LEAGUE

Beaumont O; Dallas 8.
Waco Shreveport, rain.
San Antonio 0; Wichita Falls 2.
Houston 3; Fort Worth 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL 1EAGUE.

Chicago 16; New York 2.
Pittsburgh 8; Boston 5.
Cincinnati 5; Brooklyn 4.
Only three games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City 1 Toronto 4.
Reading 8; Buffalo 5.
Newark. TO-; Rochester 13.
Baltimore Z; Syracuse 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21

Our national wealth is estimated at
$4,000 per capita. The trouble with
the western farmer is that he selfishly
insists upon having his share per-
sonally.-The New Yorker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21

9th) off Wertz in innings, off
Bush in /; passed balls, u Taylor;
winning pitcher, Kremer; losing pitch
er, Benton
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21

Can the Pennsylvania politicians
have the nerve to refer to their Of
fices as a gift" from the people?-
st. Louis Star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21

xRan for Collins in Sth.
yBatted for Braxton in 7th.
zBatted for ShaWkey in 8th.
BY innings: r..
st. Louis 900 10 401-- Z
New York ...........1O1 600 202- 6
Summary: Two-base hits, Dugan,
Koenig; three-base hit, Paschal; home
run, Ruth: stolen bases, Rice, Will
liams; sacrifices, McManus, Ballou,
Collins, Melil1o, Miller, Gerber; double
plays, Melillo to Gerber to Sisler,
Lazzeri to Koenig to Gehrig; eft on
base. New York 8, st. Louis II; base
on balls. off Bean 6, off Braxton l..
off Jones /, off Ballou 4, off Wingard
/; struck out, by Beall 6, by Ballou
3, by Wingard q; hits, off Beall in
6 2-3 innings, off Braxton 3 in Ia
innings, off Shawkey 1 in / inning,
off Jones 2 in l inning, off Ballou 8
in 1-3 innings, off Wingard in
2 2-S innings; hit by pitcher, by Beall
MILLER %; wild pitch, Beall; passed
balls, SchangB Collins; winning pitch
er, Ballou; losing pitcher, Beall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
IOIdIS .....,..0Z D
xBatted for Picinich in 9Th.

summary: TWO-DaS h1tS, PlcIn1cn,
Luque, Hargreaves, Christensen; three
base hit, Bohne; sacrifice hits, Chris
tensen, Walker, Butler, Emmer; dou-
bic plays, Butler to Fewster to Four
nier; left on base, Brooklyn Z, Gin
elnnatl rat q, 8 base on si bailsi OF Grimes
Rixey 2; struck out by Grimes /, by
Luque 2, by Rixey 1; hits, off Luque
in 3 innings, off Rixey in 2-9,
off Donohue in 1-3, off Grimes in
Ehrhardt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
WESTERN LEAGUE,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Tulsa 8; Oklahoma City 4.
Wichita 8; st. Joseph 5.
Only two games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
The score:

totals 81 JZHO 10
1.-TWO out when winning run scor'
xRan for Bohne in 9th.
yBatted' for Butler in 9th.
pBatted for Grimes in 9th.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

"Epimetheus. l have brought you de-
liyhtfu) companion Now you will have
some one to play with Her name is
Pandora"
Pandora proved real pal and the two
children were together constantly. They
never grew tired of each others COM
partnership and they found new games
daily. 1t was a very happy life indeed
Nothing in this world however, seems
quite perfect. Even with the best of
things fault can be found; and although
this was such delightful place there
was one thing which may, have been
drawback.
If there was one fault with this won
derful land. il vas that there was no
work for the children to do. If there had
been. perhaps what happened would
never have taken place. Then, again, who
can tell? 1t might have come to pass
anyway.
In the cottage where Epimetheus and
Pandora lived there was a wonderful old
chest. From the first day Pandora came,
she had been extremely curious as to what
was inside.
With the days her curiosity grew until
finally, not able to contain herself longer,
she asked her playmate about it.
"Oh. that replied Epimetheus. at
was left here by jolly fellow who asked
me to keep it for him. Come on, Pandora,
let us get out for some figs and dates.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
S796e STORY oEepundoro

know a new game.
So off they went. But
it was only a little
W h lie be fore the
thought of the chest
came back to the girl.
What could be in il?
Truly, it was a won
derfuI chest; the wood
was so fine ard so high
ly polished that 1t
served as a mirror. 1t
was beautifully ca, we'd,
too. Nor was it locked,
but it was held to-
gether by a most in
tricate knot of golden
cord. The very knot
seemed to spell mys-
terry.
Again she questioned
Epimetheus about 1t.
"Silly box! Silly you
to worry about it! For
get the old thing. I'm
tired of hearing about
it. It's much more fun
to play"
For once Epimct;neus
WAS vpypd
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08


But she stayea She could not overcon
curiosity,
At last her fingers began to play with the
knot She found it very hard to discover how
it united. But her fingers played on even
though small voices within her urged her to
run away from temptation and to join the
other children in their play
And what about Epimetheus? AT first he
had thoroughly enjoyed his games with the
other child en-. He had not missed Pandora
Soon, however despite all the other children
playing about. he began to feel lonesome. He
tried to overcome this feeling, but finally he
left to return home.
Now great cloud suddenly came up in
the Eastern sky. 1t grew blacSer and blacker
until it threatened to cover the sun. Filled
with a strange feeling, Epimetheus h-..-ened
his steps.
He knocked at the door but there no
answer Then he opened it wide. No wonder
Pandora did not hear him! She had united The
knot and was lust in the act Of raising the lid.
am sure that Epimetheus could even
then have shouted to her and prevented heI
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Henry Silvert:
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey of date
hereof. in a cause wherein Jesse l..
Risley is complainant and you are
defendant. you are required to appear
and answer the bill of complainant.
on or before November 18th. next. or
said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose
your equity of redemption under Il
certain agreement of sale of lands
situate in Egg Harbor Township. At
lantic County, New Jersey. made be-
tween yourself and the complainant
of date September LIST. 1925, because
of your defalcation in the payments
as thereby provided.
Dated September II. 1926,
H. w. LEWIS.
Solr of Conpl't.
1919 Atlantic Ave, =
,4F-64 Atlantic City. n. j.