davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

Eighteen kernels of wheat raised and
matured 5000 years or more In Egypt
n taken from King Tut's tomb have
been received for planting by J. H..
Fraser OF WillistOn, N. ID. Mr.. Fraser
will entrust the planting of the ancient
grain to e. G. Schollander Of Miles
City In the hope Of being able to pro-
duce q variety which yield a larger
volume OF grain than any ever pro-
duced In the United States.
Reading a news item calling attention
to a Canadian farmer who had secured
some Of the wheat from the tomb OF
King Tut, Mr.. Fraser got into communi-
cation with him with the result that he
secured q dozen and q half of the grains,
The wheat produces IL distinct heads. 1t
is claimed. The Canadian farmer, how
ever. In his communication could not
vouch for the grain coming from the
former ancient kings tomb, but declared
that it came from Egypt and from an old
tomb that he was led to believe was that
OF King Tut.
While this new-or old-grain is said
to cause the growing OF IL heads where
one ordinarily grows of the American va
riety, 1t Is not yet determined II the
farmer using this seen can raise his usual
crop on one-twelfth of the usual acreage
sown to the crop. The experiment to be
undertaken by Mr.. Schollander, however.
will be watched with considerable In
terest by people in southeastern Montana
and western North Dakota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

SOUPS
There is no food that will give the
whole family more pleasure than a steam
ing bowl OF soup. The days are short
and cold: the menfolks are In a hurry.
and 1T takes the Riddles longer to go
and come from school. The housewife
n wha6t to have that can be served
quickly; something that will be hot and
nutritious. A good soup-vegetable.
cream or PURGE will fill the bill, for it is
easily prepared and economical.
Soup Stock
Take a 8 or 4 lb. beef soup bone, near
ly cover with cold water n bring slowly
to boiling point. Skim n ID a few
pieces of celery stock and nio SIM
mer slowly On stove for 8 or 4 hours, or
put in 1reless cooker. Salt must be add
meat and strain. When cold take of fat.
If a more highly seasoned stock Is de-
sired, add more vegetables such as car
rots. turnips, parsley. bay. thyme and SO
forth.
To make white stock, use chicken or
veal or both. To make brown stock,
brown the beef before boiling. Grated
carrot will give stock an amber color.
Chicken and Mushroom Soup
Take stock from Q large chickens: ado
! can chopped mushrooms with liquor.
Thicker with 2 tablespoons butter and q
Of Rex -four, blended. Add pint Of
cream. Season to taste. Serve with
spoonful whipped cream on top.
Noodles
Put q large handful sifted Rex flour
into q bowl. Make a hollow in center
OF -four, break in an egg, stir the egg
slowly, always in the same direction, I'M
til the dough is 80 stiff that you cannot
stir 1t any more. Roll out as thin as pos
sible. Lay on clean table near fire to
dry. Cut into halves, double up. and cut
as fine as possible. Add to soup stock
and cook until done.
BOuillOn
For receptions or other large parties.
1t Is simply beef tea on a large scale and
should be prepared like a plain soup
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
LOUISE VAUGHN

stock, allowing l pound of meat and bon
to each pint OF water. Season with pep
per and salt, celery and onion, II liked.
1t Is best made the day before 1t Is
served. Set IN ice over night, remove
every atom OF grease, strain, clear and
serve hot or iced.
Soups Made without Meat
In soups made without meat the foun-
dalton is usually milk, and as the milk
a double boiler Is essential. In the fol-
lowing recipes where the expression
''scald the milk" is found, 1t always
means cooked In q double boiler.
Foundation for Cream Soups
One qt. milk, l tbsp. butter. l tbsp.
chopped onion, l tbsp. Rex flour, / tsp.
salt, pepper and speck Of cayenne.
Scald milk with the onion. Melt but
ter, add flour and O until frothy, but
be careful not to let the butter brown:
add / cup OF the hot milk slowly and
cook together until thickened. Return
to the double boiler. Add seasonings.
1t is now ready to finish In any way.
Cream Of Celery Soup
Add / pint stewed and strained celery
to the above rule and strain slowly the
combined mixture over a we'll beaten egg,
stirring well.
Cream OF Tomato Soup
MOCK Bisque)
One-half can tomatoes, / qt. milk, "
tsp. soda, ] slice onion, 8 tbsp. butter,
8 tbsp Rex -four, l tsp. salt, IA tsp. sugar.
s tsp. white pepper, few grains cayenne.
Scald milk with onion, remove onion
and thicken milk with flour cooked In
melted butter. Cook tomatoes with
sugar fifteen minutes. d soda. Rub
through puree ~strainer, add seasonings.
Combine mixtures Immediately before
serving,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

Montana Pacific Oil company, is held by
the Britain eSchon group. d. c. Fer
dig drilled a we'll in the field last fall
and will start his No. 2 early in the
spring.
Drilling in the south end of the arch,
virtually all of which has resulted from
the Bannatyne discovery. will reach with
in 25 miles Of Great Falls and one mile
from Dutton, while q third area to be
tested will be Immediately adjacent to
Power. Definite announcement as to who
the operators atPower Will be has not
been made, but the acreage is blocked
up and preparations for taking q rig
into the field are being made by the lease
holders. The well near Dutton will be
drilled On acreage leased by Speer, Craig
& McCutcheon. A contract for this we'll
has been let and a rig will be moved to
location as soon as road conditions per-
nit. The rig will be the one used at the
Elliott we'll put down in section 1881
west.
The Last Chance well. IS miles north
west of Great Falls, will also be drilled
by Speer, Craig g. McCutcheon. This
we'll was started Nov. is with a small
rig, he only equipment that could be
moved In view Of the highway conditions
existing at that time. but since then a
National rig has been erected at the To-
cation by contractor w. j. Elliott and
drilling will get under way within a short
time. Erecting the rig has been COM
pleted and II weather conditions do not
interfere with the water supply. drilling
will be started at once.
Two other areas in the south end of
the arch will be tested during the COM
ing season, but preparations have not
been advanced to the point that makes
announcement possible. according to
those familiar with the lease holders
plans.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
THE BIRDS
WARDEN'S PLEA
RECENT SEVERE WEATHER MAY
CAUSE HEAVY LOSS AMONG
FEATHERED RESIDENTS

Havy Snow Makes 1t Impossible for Them
to Obtain God and Grit Necessary for
Their Sustenance; Game Authorities
and SpOrtsmen Ask Feed for Flecks
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
STATE COLLEGE AGR0M0M0ST
is APPOINTED SECRETARY OF
NATIONAL SEED ORGANIZATION

pure seed of standard varieties and the
active cooperation OF growers. dealers
and educational institutions are the
main factors In the crop improvement
plan. During the past season there were
more han 1000 pure seed growers in
the state producing a surplus OF more
than 125 900 bushels of registered seed
of adapted varieties III grasses for next
springs planting.
As extension agronomist Mr.. Ogaard
has been closely associated with the Mon
tana Seed Growers association, which
organization works In close cooperation
with the State college IN the selection of
standard adapted varieties. in the estab-
lishment of rules for inspections and seed
certiacation. in bringing about increased
use OF pure seed and other work related
to crop improvement.
Mr.. Ogaard has been secretary of this
organization since its establishment In
1929.
The Montana agronomist was In
charge OF Montanas grain exhibits at
the international Grain and Hay show
at Chicago for six years n under his
direction was developed the interest in
exhibitions of this lind which has given
| Montana an International reputation as
a producer of quality grain.
Realizing that grain and seed exhibits
at ordinary agricultural shows are Of
limited practical value to farmers, it was
largely through the efforts of Mr.. Ogaard
that the State Utility Seed show was or
ganized. an institution which has be-
come the greatest exhibition OF its kind
in the world. Seed on display at this
annual Montana show is representative
Of seed supplies which producers have on
hand n 1T is displayed as 1t comes from
the field.
Mr.. Ogaard was recognized In a la
tional way by being elected to the presi-
dency Of the International Crop I'M
provemenJ association in 1925 n re-
elected IN 1926, the only instance In the
history of the organization when an in
| dividual has held this office for more
than one year. He has also been chair
man of the National Extension Agronomy
conference for the past two years. AT
the first annual meeting Of the American
Seed council in Chicago last November,
Mr.. Ogaard was elected president. This
organization was created recently through
the efforts OF the International Crop I'M
| provement association to bring about
united effort among seed growers, seed
dealers, educational institutions, scien-
lists, and other individuals and organi-
cations for the standardization Of seed
laws and seed verifcation systems In the
| various states.
Mr.. Ogaard became extension agron-
|omist in Montana in 1919. Previous to
that he had been county agent at large
in the state for two years. He studied
at North dakota State college and the
University Of Minnesota and was associ-
ated with government dry land expert
ment stations at Hettinger and Willis
ton, N. D., for five years before coming
to Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
WELLS PLANNED
FOR BANNATYNE
OPERATIONS WILL HUM IN SOUTH
END OF SWEETGRASS ARCH
WHEN WEATHER BREAKS
Half Dozen New Holes are Being Con-
sidered and New Field Near Great Falls
VIII Be Given Thorough Test Before
End Of Approaching Season, Say OIL Men

Release of the grip which winter has
held on northern Montana will be i'm
mediately followed by resumption OF
drilling operations at half a dozen To-
cations in the south end of the Sweet
grass arch, according to C. M. McCutch-
con, vice president of the GenOu Oil
n Gas company. Discovery Of oil last
summer In the Bannatyne field has
brought several areas in the south end
OF the arch within the scope of opera
tiOns already arranged for an interested
operators are only awaiting an inn
provement in weather conditions to re-
sumo where they forced to leave on
more than a month ago., Nh. McCutch-
con said.
Among the first operations to get un-
der way will be in the Bannatyne field.
where the Genou company will drill three
additional wells. These locations will
be the first close-in wells started since
the Genou company's discovery and No.
2 were completed last summer and will
call for the drilling OF at least six off,
sets, making a total of nine wells tina
will get under way early in the season.
The three Genou wells will be drilled
along the west line of the southeast
quarter Of section 5-25-1 e. Immediately
northeast of the discovery. Two OF the
offsets which will result from the Genou
operations will be ON acreage
owned by W.. j. Elliott.
The Texas-Paci1c Coal and Oil COM
pany, which has taken over the holdings
the Homestake Exploration corpora
ton, Its subsidiary, will also drill In the
field, It's acreage being in the
portion OF the area. The
Big West OIL company and w. M. Fulton
also have holdings In the field and the
KAlispell group, which is interested in
the discovery with the Genou company,
Is one Of the larger land owners Other
acreage. in addition to hat held by the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
POOLS MARKET
MANY TURKEYS
(From Montana State College,

ELI tOotOpO POQIQS OIL
~ turkeys were marketed through
~ county cooperative pools operated
in Montana this year, returning
nearly $500 900 to the turkey growers of
the state, according to a summary of
Christmas market shipments in the state
by Miss H. E. Cushman. extension poul-
try specialist at Montana State college.
Turkey growers in II counties of the
state sold their birds through pools this
year, indicating the rapid growth Of this
cooperative marketing activity which
had its beginning in 1922.
Most important of all. according to
the poultry specialist, is the marked ef-
feet of the cooperative marketing work
upon the quality of birds produced In
the state. At least 30 per cent of the
birds pooled for the Christmas market
last year graded No. l, as a result OF the
activities of members of the Montana
extension service and pool managers In
encouraging better feeding n fatten-
ing practices. Before the Inauguration
of the cooperative selling plan the great
er part OF Montana's turkey output grad
ed No. 2. The significance OF this i'm
provement is apparent, says Miss Cush-
man, since No. 2 birds during the past
season brought from 10 to 20 cents less
per pound than No. / birds.
Miss Cushman's summary shows that
there were nearly 2,5OO turkey growers
In the state who shipped through their
local county pools this season and that
the pools handled more than 65 900
birds. Pondera county again Was the
leading turkey shipping area OF the state.
its pool at Christmas time totaling 97,-
900 pounds. returning more than $40 900
to the growers. The Chouteau, Still
water and Judith Basin county pools
each brought in more than $4,000.
Prices for Christmas turkeys were very
favorable to the grower, the poultry spe-
cialist advises, No. l birds ranging from
AZ to As cents per pound: old toms from
80 to 80 cents and No. 2 birds from 25
to IS cents.
The counties with organized turkey
marketing pools in 1927 were Pondera,
Hill, Chouteau, Teton, Lewis and Clark,
Saltwater, Judith Basin, Carbon. Sanders,
Lake, Daniels, Sheridan, Roosevelt, Blaine
and Park. In Carbon county the pool
operated by the cooperative market
ing division of the Farmers union; In
other counties the birds were handled
by specially organized turkey marketing
associations.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
WHEAT
TO BE PLANTED
KERNELS OF GRAIN TAKEN FROM
EGYPTIAN TOMB

e. G. Sch0llander Of Miles City Selected
by Dakota Man to Try Out Seed 1900
Years Old In Effort to Produce Variety
That VIII Break Previous Yield Records
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

Ugh price of beef. which caused
II talk of a boycott in some eastern
cities, is said to be having the good
effect of pllttipp cattla raieero opco
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
Trom Montana state College,

A ]. OGAARD. extension agronomist
n at Montana State college. has re-
< \ signed to become executive secre-
tary of the Farm Seed Association
of North America and the Wholesale
Grass Seed Dealers association. Mr..
Ogaard's selection for this prominent
place was made at a special meeting OF
board of directors of the organization
held at Chicago recently. His resigna-
ton from the extension service becomes
effective April l, at which time he will
take up his new work with headquarters
at Chicago. His successor has not yet
been chosen.
MIR. Ogaard's recognition by the seed
trade association comes as a result OF his
outstanding work as agron-
omist in Montana during the past seven
years. Under his direction there has been
developed in this state a crop improve
ment program which is recognized as a
model for the western states. The stan
dardization Of crops, the production OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
Cuticura soothes Itching Scalp. n

On retiring gently rub spots Of dam
druff and itching with Cutlcura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Legal Notices

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that have
applied to the Marion Circuit Court to
have my name changed from Aida June
Styers to Aida June Gascho; and that
said application will come up for hear
ing a the first day of the November
term. 1928. of said court.
Dated this 14th day of September. 1928.
AIDA ITTNE CTVEPE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Automobiles for Sale
WEEKEND
BARGAINS
ALL PRICES REDUCED

ALL PRICES REDUCED
1925 Ford coupe ............$ 95
1924 Hupp Touring ,........... las
1923 Olds 4 touring ....... IS
1924 Olds 4-pass. coupe ........ 1875
1924 Studebaker sedan ....... $50
1924 Olds 6 touring .... .... 100
1922 Hudson touring ...... S5
1923 Willys-K knight touring -. IS
1924 Olds 6 coach .......... 325
1920 Nash sedan ...... rs
1924 Ford Fordor sedan ...... 95
1922 Studebaker sedan ........ 1876
1924 Studebaker touring ...... 1S5
1923 Gardner sedan commune. 95
1923 'Tash touring ......... ITS
1923 Essex 4 coach =. ....,.. ITS
Essex touring ........ 40
1920 Overland touring ...... %
1925 Essex coach ........... 225
1921 Stutz sportster .... rs
1923 Hudson coupe ............ 135
1923 Hudson coach ........ $50
1926 Ford Tudor e. .......... 275
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Pets and LiUe Stock
HOOsIER KENNEL CLUB

I1OO01EII AElNlNEG N1Ob
SERVICE
Members Of A. K c. and Chamber OF
Commerce. If YOU want good dog OF to
breed a female dog you are assured Of
quality and fair dealing BY members Of
'''N 'iuO BEAGLEs
H, A: Meyer. SOB Guaranty Bldg. city
r. a Slime. 1914 Naomi St.. city
Gerald B. Ely 1923 N Delaware St..
III Hon nui l. 0'f Eft Slack. SCI Chamber OF
'U IN" RosToN TERRIERS J., ,,...,..,
Ave city T3Qsl E, E s. SIT7 pr 1895.
cit B EtoE RpS kahneE + 6h S5sl Box IS E.
COLLIES
ctt B E & Bus ks5ne + b ssa, Box IS E.
NJ snd @[s c CITY HoOdasid co il
NenHf Fox II fertilizers 5f5Is twirehsiredp
BrookviiIe Rd. II. o278-R q
j al e Billie Clark Penn st. city
walter George Pendleton Ind. Georges
city Madison Rd.. Stop 4 Dr. 7OsO-J
J. H. f'Sh P6jM HGPsi LaS
MT. and Mrs j B. Booty 46l0 n Key
stone Ave. city Alexandra Kennels HUI
Gracia Hodges 1902 School St. city
Ora Lou Kennels Oh. 4483.
SHEPHERDS German Policel
H. J. Hodges 1902 School St. CITY Ora
DOu Albert Never. 2s4S Madison Ave. city
rFe0la Ken SCI B Ri fSR1
Hazel Ge9rge R. W. t." Bog 3SSa q D
Gracia Hodges 1902 School ST.. city
Ora Lou Kennels. Oh 4483.
SELLING OUT-My Kennels; cheap; black
kittens and cats, So to $40: canary birds
50. Account sickness. Be. 0l59
HAzELVIEW KENNELs-Ve. erinary In at
tendance; sanitary; non-climbable fence;
Ripple State Rd. 81. wa. za2s Ri TO-
POLICE DOG--Female; proven brood ma
iron, about due in season. registered
Strongheart strain. 1886 S. Fleming St.
rs FINE TOULOUSE GEEsE-s5 each
BOYER HATCHERY. 81 N. Delaware st.
POMERANIANS- orange, black
and brown; pedigreed. MRS. KRETzER,
POLICE PUPPY-6 months, Blue Ribbon
winner recent show; very reasonable.
Wa. 1884.
AT sTUD-German Shepherd police dog;
MANY times show winner. DR.. 5776
CUTE PERSIAN KITTENS Pedigreed
CAitdPs az OllCNs 4SOf W. Aobll. Ia. O1oO-IN.
POLICE PUPPY-6 weeks old; pedigreed
cheap if sold at once. Ir. 1862.
ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES : ELIGIBLE
CHEAP. 1899 SHELDON ST.
POLICE PUPPIES From Alsation wolf
stock; pedigreed.I Beech Grove 13l-R 2.
AT STUD-Beautiful German police dogs
Fee reasonable: 1921 Roosevelt Ave.
POLICE PUPPIES German Shephard; sill
yer gray; pedigreed; males. Ir. User.
! CANARIES- little singers: good
! colors: reasonable. DR.. 237l
| POLICE PUPPY-German shepherd fe-
male; pedig.; very reas. Wa. 2463-R 2.
! FOR SALE-Fine German shepherd police
stud dog: registered. Ii. $3.50.
IRISH SETTER PUPS-7 mo-. with papers.
/ L. M. WALKER. r. R. 1. Trafalgar, Ind.
BOSTON PUPPIES-Fine markings; pedi-
greed: beauties. Oh. 1917. ..-.-..-.
| ANARIES-Singers: also females; rea-
sonable. 1924 S. East. Or. 5943-J.
Radio and Equipment
RADIo-sets and speakers all makes re-
Radio Co. EOS Ind. Ave. Ii 1856.
AERIALS ERECTED Material furnished.
IS. Service calls. $1.50 each. Oh. 721o.
and service calls. Oh. 0959.
Kaleidoscope battery and charger for
sale cheap. 1146 Tecumseh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Real Estate for Exchange

5-ROOM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS trade
for farm owner, Ii. 1868.
GOOD DOUBLE-Near Fl. Square, will
trade for single south. DR.. O383.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Coal and Wood
business Opportunities


WILL ACCEPT LIGHT CAR-As part pay
ment on money making restaurant;
splendid location. Priced low for quick
sale. owner has other interest In
vestigate If you want a money maker.
No nights or Sunday. 210 w. Mary
land St.
GOOD BUILDING-Double lot, with or
without blacksmith tools. Splendid loca-
ton for garage. S. d. DAWSON, Fall
mouth, Ind.
APARTMENT-9 rooms good furniture
rent S28; income 500 month: Wll sell
for S485. $500 down. Going to California.
520l2 f. Wash. Ii. 9572.
ROOMING HOUsE-Sl2 N. East: rooms;
take car as part. Ii. 6726.
ROOMING HOUSE-l7 well furnished
rooms, absolutely clean, a money maker;
close In CAL for apt. only. Ia. 1909.
FOR SALE--Barbecue stand doing good
business; conn. living rooms. Be. 1889.
SHOE SHOP-Eiectrically equipped. fair
business; low rent. DR.. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Musical Instruments

PIANO. UPRIGHT-Fine condition. Had
best care $40; leaving city. DR. 1880.
YOUNG LADY Desires use of piano in
exch. for storage. Miss Stone. Ri 555l.
Console model: cost $3.50: like
new, very cheap; 10 records. Ir. 3667-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14

Make Us am Offer
1924 Ford coupe
1926 Chevrolet landau sedan
1925 Overland coupe
1925 Hudson orougham
1925 Ford coupe, Fronty head
1925 Dodge sedan
1925 Chrysler phaeton
1926 Chrysler So roadster
1925 Oakland roadster
1925 Oakland coach
1924 Oakland 4-pass. coupe
1926 Hudson coach
1927 Olds coach
1924 Chrysler 70 sedan
1923 Dodge sedan
1920 Dodge sedan
1926 Essex coach
1926 Chevrolet coach
1924 Auburn sedan
1924 Ford Tudor sedan
1926 Dodge coupe
Buick roadster
Above cars all in good run
ming condition. Must be sold
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
GROOM HOME
$3.75O.OC

On E Michigan car line near Glad
stone, gas, electric lights, pump in
kitchen, new Pear garage and on easy
terms. Call MR.. BOWER, Ii. 1920
Evenings Oh 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14

Dated this 14th day of September. 1928.
AIDA JUNE STYERS.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS
State of Indiana, Madison County, SIS:
In the Madison Circuit Court, April
term, 1928.
Lou Jackson VS.. Edgar P Bair.
Complaint No. 10000.
Be is known. that on the 23rd day of
August, 1928, the above named plaintiff,
the clerk of the Madison Circuit Court,
of Madison County Indiana, a complaint
against the defendant to the above en-
titled cause. and also the affidavit Of a
competent person. showing that the de-
PENDANT Edgar P. Bair is a nonresident
OF the State Of Indiana, and is a neceS-
Sary party to this suit that said COM
plant is for suit to declare defendant
dead in Madison County, in the State
OF Indiana; and whereas. said plaintiff
having by Endorsement on said complaint
required said defendant to appear in said
court and answer or demur thereto on
the goth day Of October. 1923.
Now therefor. by order of said court, said
Defendant last above enamed is hereby
notified OF the filing and tendency of
less he appear and answer or demur
thereto, at the calling of said cause on
the 22nd day of October. 1928, the same
being the judicial day of a term of said
court, to be begun and held at the Court
House in Anderson. on the first Monday
in October. 1928, said complaint, and the
matters and things therein contained al
legged, will be heard and determined in
his absence.
CHESTER THOMAS Clerk.
ELLISON q NEFF. Attorney for Plaintiff.