davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
THREE

in four times at bat Hohstadt, Grey
Negri and Swain eacn got one OF more
hits.
Austin, Joyce Warnock, Dawson and
Miller did the stick work fcr the los
ers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
Playground Baseball
Yesterdays Games

Yesterdays Games
Mohawks beat the Bull Dodgers 3
to 2.
Black Pirates forfeit to Senators.
Swastika beat Yanks 10 to 8.
UO WThey Stand
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
Dempsey Wins
(ContoNed From Page Cne)

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Deaths

Ruth Collins. SO. 2137 Ashland. chronic
Harriet s. Hauser, so. 1o15 Central.
James Newell Rogers. SO. 1866 Central.
carcinoma.
Ross Beaver, IA, st. Vincent Hospital.
Grace A. Kercheval. So. 2160 N. Capt.
Alfred w. Mahan, so, city hospital.
Anna May. Bogert, es. 225 Blue Ridge
Harriet Emma washburn. ~. 20 N.
Elder arterio sclerosis.
Hettie, J. Sartor. "a, 261 Hendricks Pl.'
arteriosclerosis.
William r. Armstrong, rs. Methodist
George W, Duckett, "a. 2O21 S. East,
arteriosclerosis.
hronic myocarditis.
Frances Louise johnson. IL. city hospi-
tai, pulmonary tuberculosis. -, ,r
Roy Lawhorn, 2 hours. S53 W. TWEEN
ty-Sixth, premature birth.
Vera Jane Robbins, 80, 943 S. Mis-
souri,. acute dilatation of heart:
Joseph Hurley. 81, z10 Parker. acute
dilatation of heart.
Jersey, acute dilatation OF heart.
Clara e. Martz. SO. Christian Hospital,
Wallace Faibert, ii, 2s N. Senate, &C.
John williams. Al. city hospital, pneu-
Scott sammons Judd, 1 month, 1855 W.
Thirty Second. acidcsis. ~ ~.
John L. Loney, 81, $40 W. Vermont,
reneral tuberculosis.
Tyler. Coons, 5 hours, 1884 Deloss. as
Layton Allen. so. 2s N. Audubon Rd.
Charles Paul, SO. a1as E. Michigan.
chronic nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
ANCESTRY BOOK
MOST POPULAR IN
NAT|0N'SL|BRARY
Volume Consulted by Many
Hopeful of Noble
Lineage.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Of the s.
100000 volumes in the Library of
Congress which one is the most
popular?
If all the books in the library were
pieced in one line the line would
reach 1O2 miles. OF this 100 miles
of books which single volume is most
often asked for by the hundreds of
thousands of readers who use the
library during the year?
Detective stories are most popular
with Supreme Court justices, for ex-
ample, aud used always to be in
demand by the late President Will
son. But they are not most popular.
Neither are other fiction stories, or
works on history, or memoirs, or
science.
The most frequently demanded
book among the 100000 is "Ameri-
cans of Royal Descent"
People from all over the United
States come to consult this, the most
Of them, according to library attend
ants, in the hope of determining
whether or not they have descended
from royalty.
The hardest job in the great
library is said to be that of the at
tendant who handles the hurry calls
from Congressman and high Govern
ment officials to whom the library
delivers promptly any book that is
requested. Recently one Congress
man sent in a slip asking for who's
Your Schoolmaster?" 1t was only
after a lively effort of his magma
ton that the attendant deduced that
the lawmaker was asking for 1.-THE
Hoosier Schoolmaster."
Many of the orders are large
ones" comments Frederick Ashley.
superintendent of the reading
rooms" 1--WE stand ready to deliver
anything needed, from a single book
to a wagonload. But the biggest or
der we ever received came recently
from Congress. 1t was from a men,
Der of the House, and read: Send
over everything you have on free
trade
THAT time we sent the books in
truck. I DONE know how the Con-
gresham handled them, but after a
time they came back to u.s."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
FORBID
BOBbED HAIR AS
WAR REGULATION
Fines Ranging From ST to-
SO Provided for Offend v
ing Girls.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untted Press
PEKIN, Feb. 7.-Officialdom, ap-
parently beaten in it's campaign
against the bobbed hair of feminine
Young China, now proclaims that it
has only begun to fight
The ban against bobbed hair,
which was hastily removed when it
caused the arrest of an officials
wife, has been clamped down with
renewed vigor as war regula-
ton"
Just what that means, no one
seems to know. Gen. Chu Yu-pu of
Tientsin, issued the new order.
Young China as whole is not dis
posed to favor the civil wars which
this and other war regulations" are
designed to further, but Young China
has not yet grown to such estate
that it can make itself heard save
on rare occasions of high national
feeling-and these are invariably in
connection with anti-foreign demon
STATIONS rather than with domestic
issues, even such dire ones as the
present bobbed hair problem.
AS a result of representations by
Gen. Chu, the Tientsin commissioner
of education issued a number of new
regulations governing the prosecu-
ton of the war" and, among other
things, promising imposition of fines
ranging from 81 to SO upon all girls
more than fourteen years old, who
display bobbed tresses after period
of three months. During the interim.
police are given the right to accos
any bobbed-haired Chinese girl and~
advise her to grow hair as rapidly
as nature will permit. After that
time, arrests are to be made.
In addition to payment of fines,
parents of bobbed-haired girls will
be compelled to sign a bond guaran-
teeing that no more hair-trimming
win be attempted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Births
Girls

NirIS
Sea and Veronica Ferguson. $50 N.
James ana Stella Langford, 1874 W.
Maryland. 81 w. Maryland.
William and Myrtle Field. go Lexington.
Mathew and LOWE Knox, 1906 e. Eight
Fred and May Bevis Methodist Hospital
Oliver and Esther Greer. Methodist Hos
Roy and Robbie Lowe. 2717 Marker.
Oscar and Gladys Holcomb. Long Hos
Walter and Minnie Frink. Long Hospital
Russell and Veva Suhre,. 252S N. olney.
Joe and Roxie Britt. 425 Arbor;
David and Gertrude jackson, 1016 W.
Charles and Cordelia Garritt Methodist
Salvador and Anna Micille. 529 E. Mer-
- L. E; and Gertrude shultz, Methodist
jack and Emma Wallace, s2s Daley;
Tom and Mamie Turley, 1904 E. Thirty
Oscar and Mamie Morris, 2121 Howard.
Guy and Martha Galiamore, 1857 3.
Miller.
Frank and Leila Neidenthal, 1927 Ash
Allan and Esley Miller, Christian Hos
Kent and Carrie Morgan, Methodist Hos
- Donald and Ruth Lutes, Methodist Hos
re Rex and Grace Linn, 81 N. Holmes.
Oscar and Lorene Stumpf. 700 Sanders
Charles and Ethel Hagen 1924 Cornell;
Walter and Theresa Rowley, 242%
Daniel and Mamie Collins. 933 s. Hard
ing. 900 WV
ty-Fifth. o. NV
Roy, and Velma Lawhorn' oo4 W. I"en-
ty-SiXth. 90 -, ~,
Ira and Cecilia Hester. 2O56 .Hovey.
Edward and Laura Langford, $40 -
Clinton and Cennibe Hobbs 755 W. Wal
Robert and Viola Brewer. Pinex Apts,
Lazo and Karsto Atanasoff, 304O w.
Tenth.
Everett and Eva Lynn. 1919 Aston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
RECONSTRUCTED
LSHEV|STS co
BACK TOFACTORY
Twenty-Five Workmen Re-,
turn to Russia After
Tractor Course.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LENINGRAD, Feb. 7.-"Fordiza-
ton" of the Soviet Putziloff tractor
factory here has been begun, follow
ing the return of twenty-five Bolshe-
vik workmen and mechanics who
studied and worked for a month in
the Ford tractor factory at Detroit,
Mich. One hundred new machines
are being installed and the entire
tractor plant rearranged to conform
to the American system of time-sav-
ing operation as the mechanics
learned it while guests of the motor
manufacturing company. Several
Soviet workmen also studied at the
Mccormick Harvester Company's
plant.
The Russians reported that they
had been required to take solemn
oath on two occasions that they
would study and would not indulge
in preaching propaganda. They en-
tered the United States, they said,
on special permits issued by the
State Department. While busy at
the two American tractor factories,
they declared, they were carefully
isolated and American workmen were
not permitted to talk much with
them. They were objects of constant
curiosity.
They reported kind and consider
ate treatment and thoroughly ell
joyed their sojourn in the United
States. Every opportunity was given
them, they said, to observe the me-
chanical operations and arrange
ments in the tractor factories and
they returned with many new ideas,
which will be put into practice in the
Soviet plant without delay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Other Countries Rank

In percentages of increase the
other leading countries will be Swe.
den, 95 per cent; Germany "a per
cent; Japan, 80 per cent; and Eng.
land &c IL per cent.
Against these nations with the
sure prospect of a steady increase in
their wealth-producing population,
France stands alone with the equal
ly sure prospect of a decrease. This
of course is due to her heavy losses
during the war and to her decreasing.
birth rate. n
In 1910 her active population was
placed at 2S,400,000. In 1920 this
had already decreased largely on &C.
count of the war, to 27823,0OO and
for 1041 tits estimated that this will
have still further decreased to 81.
$4,000.
Other statistics prepared for the
ecor omic conference show that ia
pan is leading the world in increase
of population by birth. While this
is offset to a certain extent by an
unusually heavy death rate, she still
leads the world in the rate of excess
of births over deaths.
AT the present time her birth rate
is S5.5 for every thousand of popu-
lation. Her death rate is % for
every thousand, leaving thus an an
nual increase in population by birth
alone of 1875 for every thousand of
population.
Italy is her nearest rival with an
increase of Ill annually for every
thousand of population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07

The undersigned publicly posts. from time
to time as needed, on the bulletin board of
city OF indianapolis. Ind. at it's offices. 100
N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, specifications
for divers supplies for schools. offices. jan.
office equipment for one two-ton automo-
bile truck, condensation and vacuum
pumps and newspaper shelving for, the
and equipment viz hardware, lumber,
plumbing and electrical supplies and bids
will be received by the undersigned for the
sale to said board for such supplies and ma
terials until the respective dates named in
BOARD OF School COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
By URE NJ. FRAZER,
Business Director.
Indianannlis Ind Feb Y 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent
Houses for Rent

PRIVATE home north: 2 girls. couple;
kitchen and home privileges. Har. 4665-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Death Notices


VIEWEGH. ERNEST-Age rs years 8
Feb s, at p. M. Funeral services at the
ate residence. 400 N. Haugh St, Tuesday.
FEB. g. 2 80 p. M. Friends invited. Blu
nnnedMav road To Hangh St. then south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS. wish to. thank my
friends and relatives for the kindness and
sympathy extended to me during the illness
aud death of my beloved mother, Dora
shelby; especially the ladies OF the go. Co
Gertrude Wald, and the minister. the Rev;
O.. W. Fifer, for his eonsGoling words and
MRS MAUDE SHELBY BAXTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Musical Instruments

VICTROLA: fumed oak. like new: cost
$3.50: will sacrifice. Irv. BOON.
PIANO. cost $500: will trade for light A.
PISS. cp. or sdn.; no Ford. Eve. HUI. 5372:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Business Announcement

FEATHERS bought. sold and renovated:
feather mattresses and pillows made.
e. F. BURkLE. 416 Mass Main 142S.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
sharpened TUTTLEDGE. 216 N. Illinois.
REPA1RS--All monographs. cleo. -swpers.
irons. clocks Call for and del. Ii. 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent

CAPITOL, N. S3S: APT. & SLEEP. RMS. ::
sim. HIT: EVERYTH. FUR. Ii. 1904
CAPITOL. N. $685. nice furn. apt. and
sleep. rms; sim. ht.: everyth. fur. Ii. $500.
CONGRESS. 724: furn.. kitchenette, bedrm |;
priv. mod. home; car line. Har. 1605-W.
Il. MARKET, 53S: modern room and
kitchenette; everything furnished; $3.50
per week
room: everything furnished. Riley 1919.
STATE. s.. 48: nicely furn rms: heat,
light. gas; priv ent.: $3.50. RI. 1897.
18TH. E.. 64S; 2 or furn. rms: good
heat. Riley 5000.
ONE large room; clean. comfortably fur
nished. Ran. 4245.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
u. s, AUSTRALIA
TOLEAD WEALTH :,
PRODUCING GROUP
Forecast Provided for
League of Nations Runs
Up to 1941. SsS
BIZ United Press

BIZ OHtted Press
GENEVA, Feb. For the next
fifteen years, Australia and the
United States will continue to lead
the world in increase Of active,
wealth-producing population.
Statistics showing this have lust
been complied for and published by
the League of Nations as part Of the
data that will be used by the
Leagues international economic con-
ference in May, 1927, in trying to
get the world back onto its feet eco
nomically.
The statistics will be used in es.
tablishing the future economic pos
sibilities of all the leading nations
of the world, as well as the future
production of world-wealth generally.
Against the heavy increases which
Australia, the United States, Japan,
Italy, Germany and England will
make. France is the only country,
it IS demonstrated, that will show an
actual decrease in her wealth.pro-
ducing population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Compares Figures

The statistics gathered cover the
workers Of each country from Is to
70 years of age and shows what this
population was in 1910 and what it
will be in 1871.
Australia, it is shown, will lead the
world as far as actual increase in
percentage Of her working popula-
ton is concerned. In 1910, this was
2,911,000. In 1871, it is estimated,
it will be 4,6SS,OOO or an increase of
81 per cent.
The United States comes next with
a working population that in 1910
was 60,033,000 1t had increased to
81 1888, 900 in 1920. Tt will be 81,740-
900 in 1881 and will have mounted to
SO $4,000 in 1871, an increase since
1910 of 50 per cent, according to the
figures.
The next country that will show
the greatest percentage of increase
for the same period is Italy, whose
working population was 22,425,000 in
1926, will be 81 ,037, 900 in 1941, an in.
crease of SO per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Help Wanted-Male
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Male

YOUNG ladies' interested in vocal work
45-minute lesson 81 80. Times Box PA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Room for Rent With Board

AOOn1 TOT Kent Wttn DOQT0
ASHLAND, 2215: lovely warm rm.: priv
modern home. Ken. 4242.
MEALS; PRIVILEGES: GAR. RI. 1927.
NICELY furn.. warm rm.: mod, priv.
home: suit. for 2 BID. opt. Wash. 1859.
WANTED-Baby to care for; no other
children: reasonable price. Lin. 1850.
TWO girls to room and board: between 2
car lines: priv. home. Web. 2837-J.
CORNER New York and Tacoma priv,
mod. home east: cd. meals. Web. 1892.
ROOM AND BOARD: PRIVATE MODERN
HOME: GENTLEMAN. DREX. 5153.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
APARTMENTS for Rent
Houses and Flats Furnished
Business Places for Rent

MARKET and Brush: Groom apt;,;, 1 block
:, from Wash car; 50 a week o1 al Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Business Opportunities
Miscellaneous for Sole


BABY CAB-Lloyd, brown: practically
new: $50 cash. Web. 0297M.
CASH REGISTERS, scales. grinders slicers
rebuilt guaranteed. Fixtures all kinds
SPRAGUE EX.. % w. Ohio. Main 0564.
GAS RANGES. used; thoroughly over
hauled; $40 and up. Delivered and con-
nected. Charles Koehring. 1872 Viz. Ave.
GAS RANGE-Excellent condition. price
So. Webster 25S0-R.
LIBRARY table, smoking stand. 3 rockers:
good condition. Web. 304S.
TRADE-Marlin pump gun and hot blast
heater. for radio or Victrola. or what
have you? 1924 Olive st.
GOOD electric washer. will sell for bal
ance due. 203S Houston ST Web. 6338:
FOR SALE-Second sale of\ unredeemed
pledges by the American Loan Co, as
signee. Interstate Collateral Loan Co. as
signor, will be sold at 347 Bankers Trust
Bldg, THURSDAY. Feb; 10. 1927, The 10 foI-
1853. 1888. 74oo o. 79os' SOS 1924. NOD Diamond
rings. Terms cash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Automobiles for Sale


FORD. tudor sedan. 1928: lock wheel
motometer, five cord tires speedometer.
new paint; down payment, SIS; SMITH 4
MOORE 62S South Meridian Main $3.50
tom: oG SIS down. INV wAE SHS Co.
962 n; Meridian St.. 443 Virginia Ave.
FORD touring. 1922; 5 good tires. lock
GGIEtIVE rsda CO. se2 n IONS Meridian St.
FORD-Fordor sedan. 1927 model; color
gray with 8 black wire wheels. balloon
tires; can't be told from new; will give
sMT ffr sMSRG5oe9RE 5S Ss eyTdan NAN
$3.50. Open evenings and Sundays.
FORD, 1929 Toying new S0r d. ~ tiTeNs.
pqep m fpsaS $40 down. SMANIS5sstItiN S
ginia Ave. DRexel 5000.
1925 FORD TUDOR
IN perfect condition; equipped with
heater. spot, light and other extras, can
DC 00uS FRANK S4S1R S. FEEsER,
1126 Prospect. Drex. 1858
FORD; 1925 rOa ss6 good PSi1Rs T. bal "a
SHARP CO., 962 N. Meridian ST.. 443 Vir-
ginia Ave. DRexel 5000.
FORD-Fordor sedan, 1927 model. color
gray, with five black wire wheels. bal
loon tires; can't be told from new will
S125. SMITH e. MOORE. 52S s. Meridian.
Main $3.50. Open evenings and SUNDAYS.
FORDS; trade that old junker for one Of
our rebuilt Fords.
C.. O. WARNOCK co.
Used Ford Store.
500 f. Wash St. $40.
FORD roadster, 1925. with slip-on;
good tires; Al mechanical condition.
f2 Sas6 Co OF s NJ NeTdsn s 44s 1F
ginia Ave. DRexel 5000.
HUDSON COACH
1927; this is a new car driven but 2S6
miles: will sacrifice for quick sale.
FRANK S. FEESER,
1926 Prospect Drex. 1858
HUDSON touring: good tires and in Al
for m sf f9 T1 tMnroR EeaE oarssaa
80 6 Meridian
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-02

NO. S.
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FoF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION.
 BANK OF SEWARD, a Corporation | Plaintiff.
 cHAs A. BENSON, cHAs. A. TICK LENBURG, and H. V. HOBEN Defendants.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 STATES OF AMERICA: 1
 To CHAS. A. BENSON, one of the above-named defendants, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thir. ty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 21st day of February, 1927, in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case the summons is served upon you per sonally, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: Judg- ment against you for the sum of $5,91175, with interest thereon at the rate of 12 per cent per annum from the 14th day of September, 1926, until paid, and for its costs and disburse- ments and reasonable attorneys fee to be fixed by the Court, according to the terms and conditions of a certain promissory note, dated February 28, 1925, made by Chas. A. Benson, Chas. A. Tecklenburg and H. V. Hoben, to the order of Bank of Seward, in the principal sum of $7,500.00 with inter- est as aforesaid; Judgment or decree to foreclose certain mortgage on real property, described in plaintiffs complaint herein, to-wit: "All of Lot 32 in Block g and Lot 32 in Block 13 of the Town of Seward, Alaska, as shown by the official plat of said Town of Seward of record and on file in the office of the U. s. Commission
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-02
AIRCRAFT THEORY BEING TAUGHT IN
 KANSAS SCHOOLS
NEW MANUAL TRAINING GLASS; Es IN GRADE SCHOOLS; MINI
 IATURE PLANES

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2. P)-The buzzing propellors of 5000 miniature airplanes have introduced new note into the manual training classes of the Kansas City grade schools.
 That many boys are learning to make tiny airplanes from bamboo, silk thread, tissue paper, glue, steel wire, and rubber bands, because Rob- ert w. Gees, of the Kansas City Rot ary Club saw the Miniature Aircraft Pliers perform during the Boys Week Conference in Chicago.
 Gees brought the idea to Kansas City and his club sponsored an air plane building contest. The school board heard of the work and liked it so much that it retained Terence Vincent, director of the Miniature Aircraft Pliers, as an instructor in the Kansas City schools.
 Ninety-nine percent of the boys say they want and expect to fly Vincent says.
 The record flight for an indoor air plane is 168 seconds, and if begin ner's airplane flies five seconds it is considered successful. The total weight of the indoor planes is about a quarter of an ounce.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-02
CT and ex-officio Recorder for the Ke-

CT and ex-officio Recorder for the Ke- mai (now Seward) Precinct, at Sew ard, Alaska" and executed February 28, 1925, by Chas. A. Benson, one of the defendants herein to secure the payment of that certain promissory note hereinabove described, made by Chas. A. Benson, Chas. A. Tecklen- burg and H. V. Hoben, dated February 28, 1925, payable IS months after date, in the sum of $7,500.OO, to the order of Bank of Seward, with interest thereon at the rate of 12 per cent per annum, on which said note the sum of $5,911.75, with interest thereon at the rate of 12 per cent per annum from September IA, 1926, according to the terms and conditions thereof, re- mains due and unpaid with condition therein for the payment of such addi- tional sum for attorneys fees as the court shall adjudge reasonable in the event suit or action is instituted to collect said note, interest, or any por- tion thereof, as in the complaint herein fully set forth; that the premises con- veyed by said mortgage may be sold, and the proceeds applied to the pay ment of the amount due under the pro- visions of said note and mortgage, in- cluding principal sum and interest re- maining unpaid as aforesaid, and the plaintiffs costs and disburse- ments, including a reasonable attor- neys fee, as specifically demand ed in said complaint; and in case such proceeds of such sale are not sufficient to pay the amount of the adjudged total indebt- edness under the terms and provi- sions of said note and mortgage, then that execution issue against said de- fendants, and each of them, for the balance remaining due; and, also, that you, the said Chas A. Benson, and all persons claiming by, through, or un- iIder you, may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title, claim, lien, equity of redemption and interest in and to said mortgaged premises, and for oth- CT and further relief as will appear more fully by reference to the original complaint on file herein.
 And in the event you fail to SO 
 appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want fthereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in it's complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 The date of the order of this court, directing the service of this sum- mons by publication, is January 22, 1927.
 WITNESS: the Honorable E. E. Ritchie, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court hereunto affiA q, on this 22nd day of January, 1927.
 (SEAL) W. N. CUDDY, Clerk.
 By VIM. H. WHITTLESEY,
 Deputy Clerk.
 First publication January 24, 1927.
 Last publication February 21, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-02

An indoor baseball game is sched- uled for tomorrow night between the men teams of the city.