davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
South Atlantic Colleges

Navy vs.. william and Mary, at An
napOlIs. at 2:3O D. m.
Virginia vs.. RandOlphMacOn,a at Char
IOttPsville.
st. Thomas VS.. Western Maryland at
Scranton. Pa. (tOniGhb.
Duke VS.. Virginia Military Institute,
at Greensboro. n. c. (tonight).
Georgia vs.. North Carolina State, at
Athens, Ga.
North Carolina VS.. Davidson, at Chapel
Hill, N. C.
Washington and Leo VS.. Roanoke, at
Lexington, Va.
Tennessee VS.. Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, at Knoxville, Tenn.
Georgia Tech vs.. Clemson, at Atlanta,
Ga.
BIueHield Institute We. virginia State.
Hampden-Sydney VS.. GuilfOrd.
High Point VS.. WOffOrd.
Richmond VA. Furman.
West Virginia state VS.. Tuskegee.
w. Va. Wesleyan VS.. Geneva.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

however, we NIP NAt
couldn't join the blues singers,
but just had to sit around
and listen to the names of Prince
ton and Columbia heralded as
probable Eastern Champions dur
ing the present campaign. (Yes,
we meet both of these later onD
NOtre Dame TOuted
I thought that the experts were
going to stop at this and figure
a good job well done, but as the
program continued Notre Dame
and Pittsburgh were touted as
runners-up in the national cham.
pionship picture. Notre Dame
and Pittsburgh, together with
Princeton and Columbia, stand
out very vividly on our Saturday
afternoon work sheets, and have
been painted in gold over a deep
blue background on our 1888 Of
ficial schedule. It really is a
most impressive painting as it
hangs here over the main en-
trance to the gymnasium.
The fighting Irish will meet us
The Washington times., 1933-09-30


competition, all four games figure
to be hard fought. In no case can
I see anything of a walk-over,
even though George Washington
and Catholic University are heav'
lily favored. These two teams,
meeting Catawba College at Cen
tral Stadium, and LaSalle Col
lege at Brookland Bowl, respec-
lively, will encounter determined
foes, keyed to a fever pitch OF
enthusiasm and eager to topple
the favored home eleven.
Georgetown University, wit n
Jack Hagerty directing a small
but willing squad that includes
some real football players, faces
a hard battle against Mt. St.
Mary's College at Western High
School Stadium. This year finds
the Mount" confident Of taking
the Hilltoppers into camp. How:
ever, I believe that G. U. will
come through on the right side
of the ledger after a closely con-
tested game.
Maryland, with young and In
experienced material, engages an
other canfident team in ST.
Johns College, of Annapolis, at
College Park. The Terrapins will
outweigh their opponents, but
will have nothing on them m
spirit or experience. In fact, st.
Johns rooters are boldly predict
ing victory over their bigger
State rivals,
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Prery Denies Wilson
Will MunQQe PhiLs

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3d.
Jimmy Wilson, the St. Louis Car
dinal catcher who was paid off
early after a tilt with Manager
frankie Frisch, will not be the
manager of the Phillies next sea-
son, President Gerry Nugent de-
clared today.
Il can say definitely that Will
son will not be manager in 1884
because Burt Shotton is still man
ager of our club and has a con-
tract for the next two years."
Nugent said. Nugent declined to
discuss the possibility of a trade
involving Wilson until the season
officially ends Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
ShutOut Victories
In Geo. Pin League

The Georgetown Commercial
Duckpin League swung into its
second week with 10 teams in
the running.
Redhot action worked the open
ing sets. Stohlman Chevrolet
swept j. Killeen Beverage, due
mainly to McKeaver's 366. Balls
ton and Pantry Pals also scored
ShutoutS,
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
GR|FFS CLOSE
AGAINST AS

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The
Griffs return home to ring down
the curtain on the American
League season tomorrow, follow
ing their final game of the cam.
paign against the New York
Yankees at the Yankee Stadium
today.
Every member of Cronin's line
up will make the trip to Washing
ton with the exception of Pitchers
Gen. Alvin Crowder, Earl White
hill, Walter Stewart and Prof
Monte Weaver and Catcher Luke
Sewell.
The Sunday game will be set
aside as Honor Day." as the Com
misisoners of the District will at
tend the game to present mem.
bers of the team with awards in
recognition of their great work to-
wards bringing pennant to
Washington this year.
Manager Cronin has announced
that he will send his new rookie
pitcher, Lefty Ray Prim to the
mound.
The Philadelphia AS will be the
Griffs' opponents, by the way.
The Griffs socked out an 8 to S
triumph over the Yankees yester-
day in the second game of the
current series. Five runs in the
fourth, one in the sixth and two
in the seventh made possible the
victory, Earl Whitehill and Jack
Russell dividing the mound work.
Charlie Ruffing hurled through
out for the Yanks and was pun
meled for 10 hits.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Middle and Far West

BeIoit VS.. Dubuque.
BIuffton VS.. Ohio Northern.
brigham Young VS.. Montana State.
California VS.. California Aggies.
California VS.. Nevada.
Creighton VS.. Kansas.
GonzaRa VS.. Oregon.
Hiram VS.. Wooster.
Illinois VS.. Drake.
Illinois College VS.. Shurtleff.
Indiana VS.. Miami.
Iowa VS.. Carleton.
Kansas State VS.. EmpOrla.
Marquette VS.. Lawrence.
Michigan State VS.. Grinnell.
Minnesota VS.. South Dakota State
Monmouth VS.. Iowa Wesleyan:
Ohio University VS.. Morris Harvey
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Heidelberg.
Oregon state vs.. Montana.
Southern California VS.. LOyOlR Of L. A
Stanford VS.. z. c. of L. A.
WashinStQn vs.. Idaho.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

in Baltimore on November 4
with their usual fine array Of
we'll seasoned and experienced
man power.
Pittsburgh boasts the best line
in history. They build 'em big,
rough and tough out there in
the smoky city" and, Of course,
we are looking for hard game
in Pittsburgh on october IA.
This is our third game of the
season and we are hoping that
we'll be well enough along by
that time.
Now William and Mary, Mer-
Ger, Virginia, Pennsylvania and
the Army haven't even been men,
toned here, but I'll give Wash
ington Times readers some in
formation on these as the season
rolls along.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Mrs. Bradbury, Myers
Annex Golf CrOLUnS

Mrs. F. w. Bradbury and Mrs.
Mack Myers today were proudly
possessing the women golf cham
pionships of their respective clubs.
Mrs. Bradbury defeated Mrs.
Tschiffely, and 3, in the finals
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club yesterday. Mrs.
Myers defeated Mrs. Howard j.
Simons, / up in 19 holes, in the
finals at the Manor Club.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

Babe Ruth w S n n g ton
has the better hitters.
From what I have heard about
Joe Moore, he must be one OF
the best talented fly chasers and
ground coverers in the game to-
day. He also is a better hitter
than most of Terry's regulars,
ranking close to the 300 mark
But the fellow who will be play
ing left field for the Senator'S
Heinie Manush-is one of the top.
class hitters, as dangerous at the
plate as any player is likely to be
In the series.
Heinie murders right-hand pitch
ing, and he is likely to see more
Of this type than southpaws in
the series. He is no weakling
against the left-handers, as is seen
in the fact that he has been in
almost every game played by the
Senators this year. He hasn't the
strongest throwing arm in the
game, but he has overcome this
handicap by his hustling and by
the fact that he always seems to
be in position to make the throw
when a ball reaches him.
Moore Steps Faster
Moore is not the power hitter
that Manush is. He may step
around little faster in the out,
field, though Heinie is no weak
ling as a ground coverer, but the
decided advantage in hitting gives
the American Lacquer the edge,
Frank O'Doul year or two ago
would have been picked over
Manush but Frank hasn't been
going as well this year as he
formerly did. So wneTher O'Doul
or Moore is in the left field Wash.
ington seems to have the advant-
age.
The center field patrols will be
cared for by two very capable de-
fensive players. In covering that
wide and deep territory there is
no choice between George Davis
of the Giants and Fred Schultz
of the Senators. Both are top
notch outfielders or they would
not be regulars on championship
teams. But again we find the
honors for all around worth de-
termined by the hitting. Schultz
Is not hitting now as he did last
spring when he was above the 400
mark for several weeks. But the
latest figures show him above .29O
while Davis has been hitting
about .260.
In right field it will be OFT
against Goslin, with a possibility
that Dave Harris will replace Cos
lin when the Giants are using a
left hand pitcher. It is possible,
too, that OFT may be moved to
center field and O'Doul played in
right field when Washington is
using a right hand pitcher.
I figure OFT over Goslin in all
around worth. Either is likely to
hit the ball out of the park at
any time. Goslin has not been
as effective this year as in the
past but he is still dangerous
hitter. I like OFT better from a
fielding standpoint and he is just
as dangerous around the plate.
Harris will be seen only against
left hand pitching. He is espe-
cially effective against this style
and he will be shooting at the
left field stand in New York or
the Washington bleachers any
time he swings.
Both teams are we'll fixed in
outfield reserves. Sam Rice is
still quite a ball player. with a
keen eye at the plate and remark
able speed for a man close to
forty years of age.
Copyright 1888 BY the Christy Walsh
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Local

with last years Scores)
George Washington (2O VS.. Catawba
(O, at Central High Stadium at 2 80
p. m.
Catholic University VS.. La Sale, at C..
U. Bowl at 2:3O n. m.
Georgetown (26) VS.. Mt. St. Mary's
(O, at Western High Stadium at 2 80
p. m.
Maryland GAY VS.. st. Johns of
Annapolis %.
in Byrd Stadium at College Park, 300
p. M
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Handley High VS.. Tech at Winchester,
Va.
Charlottesville School for Boys vs..
Emerson, at Charlottesville, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Football Games Today

Colby VS.. Trinity.
Cornell VS.. st. Lawrence
Dartmouth VS.. Norwich.
FOrdham vs.. Albright.
Holy Cross VS.. st. Michael.
Lafayette vs.. Muhlenberg.
Lehigh VS.. Drexel.
Maine VS.. Rhode Island
Manhattan VS.. ClarksOn.
Massa chusetts State VS.. Cooper Union.
New Hampshire VS.. Lowell Textile.
Pittsburgh VS.. Washington and Jeffer
son.
Rutgers VS.. franklin Marshall.
Army VS.. Mercer.
Vermont VS.. Connecticut State.
VillanOva VS.. Ursinus.
Wesleyan VS.. Union.
Waynesburg VS.. Slippery Rock.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

OAAOAAN SSV NA4
Interest in foot
ball already has
reached a high
level, although
baseball is not
yet completed
and the four
college and uni
versity games
scheduled here
today probably
will attract a
record attend
ance in the ag.
gregate for an
opening day.
From t h e
Is-4 -F
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
South and Southwest

Alabama VS.. OglethOrpe.
Arkansas VS.. Oklahoma Baptist.
BaylOr VS.. st. Edwards.
Kentucky VS.. Sewanee.
Kentucky State VS.. Lincoln.
Louisiana VS.. Rice.
Marshall VS.. Transylvan1a'
Mississippi VS.. Hattiesburg Teachers
Miss, College VS.. La. College.
Mississippi State VS.. Millsaps.
Oklahoma VS.. Vanderbilt.
Tulane vs.. Texas A. & NJ.
Wyoming VS.. Colorado Aggies.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

Brill's fast-Step-
ping football
t e a m from
Philadelphia. If
advance infor-
nation means
anything, Brill'S
team com e S
we'll equipped
with a squad
that fully an
ticipates taking
the measure Of
the Cardinals
team. LaSalle
is noted for it's
great end run
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

University Of
M i c h i G a n ;;
Hunk Ander-
S on N o t r e
D a m e; and
Jimmie Crow
ley, Fordham.
The coaches
had an oppor-
tunity to sing
the Well-knoWn
coaches blues"
with reference
to their respec-
tive clubs.
Down here
on the Severn,
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

Daily features of the football season in The Times
are the signed stories of the three outstanding foot
ball coaches in the Washington territory-James E.
("Possum') Pxlee, athletic director and head foot
ball coach of George Washington University; Edgar
(tRip'') Miller, head football coach of the United
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
East

Amherst vs.. Hobart.
Alfred vs.. Defiance.
Bates vs.. Arnold.
Boston College VS.. st. Anselm.
Boston University VS.. MiddIeburys
Buffalo Vs. Niagara.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
SAYS
WATCH PITT
BY ARTHUR ('DUTCH")
BERGMAN

Athletic DirectOr-Head Football Coach
Catholic University
Copyrighted by The Washington Times)
Catholic Univ srsity swings into
action this afternoon at Brook
land Stadium against Marty
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Leu FOnsecG Signs
As ChiSOx Mnnn0er

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-Lew Fon-
seca's signature appeared today
on a new one-year contract nam
ing him as manager of the Chi
cago White Sox for another sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
The Big Four Football Service

States Naval Academy, and Arthur J. C'Dutch'
Bergman athletic director and head football coach of
Catholic University If you want to keep abreast of
football, follow this trio, as well The Times staff
writer, Harry Costello, of Georgetowns greatest
football players.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Navy Schedule Lists 4 Rivals
Touted AS Likely Champs
By EDGAR ('R1P'') MILLER
Football Coach, United States Naval Academ!

-, = = .l
ANNAPOLIS Nd Sept 3O-The other night several Of the
dopesers and football experts reached fans
the air and told you all about the probable winners and
losers for the present cold chill and down
spine we Grantland Rice Eddie Dooy Ted Husng
and Chsty Walsh all xpound very generously regarding four
of
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
OFT IS GIVEN
RATING OVER
GOSL|N
BY BABE RUTH

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-That
same important factor which gives
the Washington infielders the call
over the New York infielders-
batting skill-gives the Senator
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

ou t fielderS a
margin of su-
periority ov r
he National
L e a g ue fly
chaserS. Defen-
Sively it is
fairly even, with
the slight ad-
vantage, if any
exists, resting
with the Giants.
But outfielderS
are expected to
do plenty of hit
ting, as well as
fly chasing, and
UY h;~ f0r
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
4 HARD GAMES
AREEXPECTED
Rv JAMES E. PIXLEE

0y JAMGO G' A<AAGN
Athletic DireCtOr.Head Football Coach,
George Washington University
Copyright, 1888, The Washington Times
Barring inclement weather, the
football season in Washington
should get off to a grand start.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
N. Y. BOY GRIDDER DIES

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-The
first football victim in New York
city this season was recorded to-
day with the death of Albert Ditt-
Ter, Is. He died from injuries re-
ceived in playground scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

ENTames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston. 4: Brooklyn. 1.
(Only game scheduled).
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOngS

7559-Emmyfish (Sullivan) ........ 10
7S50-General Lejuene (Bejshak)... III
735S-Black Target (Cruz) .... II,
7359-Money Wild (No boy) ........ 1o'
7359-Princess Peroxide (knapD).... II.
7359-Barashkova Howry) ......... IL
7355-Prince Abbott (Williams) 80. 1O'
7S51-Vested Power (Dabson) ...... IL
7S54-Commuter (Shanks) ......... IL
7356-Rustc Cuba (Gil6erO ........ 1O{
735S-Prince Tokalon (Tipton). III
7S52-The Gen (Meade) ............ II!
7357-Little Wing (No boy) ...... 1Oi
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

And on the same program you
probably remember hearing Harry
Kippke, football coach at the
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Baseball Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 8; New York, 5.
(Only game played.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Official Jockeys And
Scratches S At
Havre de Grace
Weather, clear; track. fast.
FIRST RACE
0na ARilo aud SoUonty Vorda
SECOND RACE
Five and One-HaIf FurIOngs

7347-Chatterdoo (Steffen). ... II
734S-Wise Ways (Bejshak) ., II
7344-Biff (Lowry) ............Us. II
7349-Miss Trycom (Kneesi) .... II
7343-Pharatime (Walls). ............ II
7341-Kings Minstrel (Meade) ...... II
7346-Dustina (Renick) .......... II
7342-Slipper King (Dabson) ....... II
7345-Happy Inver (Williams) .u.... 1C
(Cruz) ........... 1C
734O-Fortificati (Tipton) .... II
7349-Neverfail (MerritD ......... iC
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
LEGAL NOTICE

OF Grand Ave; thence southerly
along the east line Of Potrero Ave-
nue. IS feet; thence northeasterly
and parallel with the northwest
line of Grand Avenue 40 feet;
thence to the point Of beginning;
being a portion Of Block A Of
Smelter Tract Subdivision Of Lot
{ and part of Lot 2 OF Block l
Of NogaleS TownS.te. .......---..-...-......-.-.'
BEGINNING on the east line Of Po-
trero Avenue at a point distant
8l.5S feet southerly along the east
line Of Potrero Avenue from the
northeast line of Block A Of
Smelter Tract Subdivision Of Lot
4 and part Of Lot 2 in Block l of
Nogales ToWrsite; thence south
cestorly 92.5 feet to point on
line drawn parallel to and 1T feet
from the northwest line Of Grand
Avenue; thence northeasterly and
parallel with the northwest line of
Grand Avenue 63.46 feet; thence
to the cast line Of Potrero Ave-
nue.; thence southorly 1898 feet
to the point Of beginning; being a
portion Of said Block A ---,.----.,--,..,--.
Beginning at the point Of inter
section Of the east line Of Potrero
Avenue with the northeast line of
Block A cf Smelter Tract Subdiv-
ision Of Lot and part of Lot 2
in Block / Of Nogales ToWnsite;
thence southeasterly along the
northeast line of said Block A to
a point on a line drawn parallel
with and 1T feet westerly from
the northwest line of Grand Ave-
nue.; thence southwesterly and par
allel with the northwest line Of
Grand Avenue 205 feet; thence
to the east line of Potrero Ave-
nue; thence northerly 41.6 feet to
the point Of beginning; being a
loorticyo 0f said Block
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
~ gzSN - y - 8
England Halted Christmas

For twelve years, from 1911,
Christmas was not kept in England.
The Puritans, deeming it a pagan
festival, passed an act Of parlia-
mont abolishing it, and directing
that December 25 should be a day
OF fasting and repentance. Charles
II restored Christmas.
First Christmas Carols
Christmas carols originated In
the Eleventh century, being sung
between the scenes of the miracle
and mystery plays Of the period.
Ssz.7 |SsS-5g1zZSZzz' -, = -sGgSS@5SST =:
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

beginning on the northeast line
of Lot 13 in Block 4 of the Sub
division Of Ellis Ranch at a point
100 feet along said line from the
northwest line of Potrero Avenue;
thence sOuthwesterly and parallel
with the northwest line of Potrero
Avenue to the north line of Pa
jarito Street; thence northwestern
ly along the north line Of Paja-
ritO Street to a point on the pro-
longatiCn Of the northwest line of
said lot; thence to the most north
erly corner of said lot; thence to
the point of beginning; being
portion Of said Lot Is and por-
ticn of Pajarito Street vacated by
the City OF Nogales. -.,.,,,.,,,,-.., Sits
Beginning at the point of inter-
section Of the north line of Pa
jarito Street With the prolonga-
tion of the southeast line Of Lot
II in Block 4 Of the Subdivision Of
Ellis Ranch; thence to the most
Casterly corner Of said lot; thence
nOrthWesterly SO feet along the
northeast line Of said lot; thence 4,
parallel to the southeast line of
said lot to the north line of Pa
jarito Street; thence to the point
Of beginning; being a portion of
s2id Lot y and a portion Of Pa
jar.to Street heretofore vacated by
the Town of NogaleS. ......$ 476
Beginning on the northeast line
Of Lot II in Block 4 of the Sub
division Of Ellis Ranch at point
so feet from the most easterly
corner Of said lot; thence south
westerly and parallel with the
southeast line of said lot to a
po-nt en- the north line of Paja-
rito Street; thence northwesterly
along the north line of Pajarito
Street to point on the prolong-
cation of the northwest line of
said lot; thence to the most north
orly corner OF said lot; thence to
the point Of beginning; being a
portion of said Lot II and por-
ton Of Pajarito Street heretofore
vacated by the Town of Nogales$ 81. i
Beginning at the inters 2ction of
the north line of Pajarito Street
with the northwest line of Sierra
Avenue; thence to the most east
erly co-ner of Lot 9 in Block s
Of the Subdivision of Ellis Ranch;
thence to the most northerly cor
ner Of said lot; thence southwest
erly along the northwest line of
said lot and its prolongation to the
north line of Pajarito Street;
thcnce to the point Of beginning;
Being a portion Of said Lot 9
and q portion of Pajarito Street
heretofore vacated by the Town
CT Nogales. $113C
Beginning on the north line of Pa
jarito Street at a point 100 feet
nCrthwesterly from the intersec-
ton Of said north line of Pajari-
to Street with the west line of
Chenoweth Ave; thence at a right
angle noctherly to the south
boundary line of the Wise Sub
division; thence at a right angle
nOrthWesterly 100 feet; thence at
a right angle southwesterly to the
north line of Pajarito Street;
thence to the point of beginning;
being a portion Of Block T of
Smelter Tract Subdivision of Lot
and part of Lot in Block
of Nogales Townsite, and por-
ton of the land lying between the
north line of said Block T and the
SO1tb line Of thn Wise Subdivision Or
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

I5J THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
TEEE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
TIA CRUZ.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
LEGAL NOTICE

IlT THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ.
Acton brought in the Superior Court
of Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
IONA, and the Complaint and Am
ended Complaint filed in the said
County of Santa Cruz in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the said Su-
perior Court.
No. 2737
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
BERKELEY, a corporation, Plain
tiff,
IRA D. BROOKS and LILLIAN NJ.
BROOKS, his wife; THE TUBAC
NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSO-
CITATION, a corporation; FRANCES
e. NUHLFELD, formerly Francis v,
Elliott; also known as Frances V.
Elliott, a minor, and MARY w.
SMITH, as Guardian Of Francis V.
Elliott, a minor; NORMAN MUHL-
FIELD, husband Of Franco E. Muhl-
field; L. ]. CLAIBORN; SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY, State Of Arizona,
body corporate and polite; FIRST
DOE, SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE
nd FOURTH DOE, Defendants.
N TIE NAMES OF THE STATE
Of ARIZONA TO
FRANCES E. MUHLFELD, for
merly Francis v. Elliott; also
known as Frances v. Elliott,
q minor: and
NORMAN MUHLFELD, husband
Of Frances E. Muhlfeld,
Defendants, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the
abov2-named plaintiff in the Super
ior Court Of Santa Cruz County,
6GdIS VI tAI4ZOIld, dllQ dIlSW6I UIlO
Complaint and Amended Complaint
filed with the Clerk of this said
Court. at Nogales, in said County.
within twenty days after the serv-
ice upon you of this Summons, if
served in this said County, Or in
all other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above-men-
toned being exclusive Of the day
of service; or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
SEAL OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State Of
Arizona, this 31st day of October,
A. D., 1888.
(SEAL)
ROBT. E. LEE.
Clerk of said Superior
NA,,~h