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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1914)
in OIL tif tin a 'to BC to thj In a luJ to ? 8 I ill n nn n 11 th 4 I 3 A Double Mistake By SARAH BAXTER "Mr. Popenjoy!" nnnouncod u maid In n blnck uniform, white npron and dainty cap to Miss Angela Rivers, who was standing before a mirror in her dressing room. "Toll him I'll ho down directly." Tho visit was not unexpected. MIhs Rivers mother, a widow, had Home time before written her daughter that who had decided to marry again; that her fiance -wan not by any means an old man, but full of life and spirits. He would bo useful to them both. Ills iinnip was Roger I'oponjo-y. and ho was qulto well off. The mother, who was not given to long letters, deemed this cpdto a sullleleiit explanation for tho present and closed by saying that Mr. Popenjoy would be In the city where they lived and would call that very day to make tho daughter's ac quaintance. When her toilet had been satisfac torily arranged Miss Rivers went down stairs to meet her future stepfather. .She was surprised to see a man about thirty years old and with all the airs and graces of a man of the world. Her mother was only forty, but Angela never dreamed that she would marry a man ten years younger than herself. However, good breeding required that Hho ahow neither surprise, disappoint ment nor any other emotion. She ad vanced, extending her hand graciously. "Mninma wrote me that you would call today." "Indeed. I expected to call soon, but I was not aware that there was any especial appointment ns to tho date." "Have you boon In tho city long?" "Oil, yes. I live here." Miss Rivers was surprised at thla. Sho supposed that her mother had met her second fato in the city Avhere she vi vMHng. The young lady would have lilted to ask how long he had lived In tho city of her home and -why Hho had not met him in society, but this would have been to Imply that he was not of tho select social circle, tho hoclal circle to which tho inverses belonged. "I've been living here only a month," he said. "I came here to go Into busi ness." "In so short a time you could not have ma do many acquaintances. I shall have the pleasure of Introducing you to some of my friends." "Thank you very much." "Of course, considering the relation ship, wo shall havo a great, deal of freedom in going about together. We won't need a chaperon." "Not at all." "Only I wouldn't like mother to bo Jealous." This was said archly and with a smile. "I'm more nfrald of father as to that." "KntliorV" "Yes, father," looking at her with mirprlse. "How old is your father?" "How old' is my father? Haven't you been told how old ho is? Why, he's flfty-five." "I confess I haven't heard anything nbout him." "That's singular. I should have thought he would havo told you ev erything." "I haven't ever seen him." Tho young man looked at her with opening eyes. "What kind of a match do you call this, anyway?" ho asked presently. "1 think it a very good match. So long as mamma is pleased I am." "Oh, your mother's Consent was nec essary. Of course it -was. How stu pid of m,el" "I shguld think it wns." At this moment there was a ring at the doorbell. Tho maid answered tho summons and pteceded a visitor into tho drawing room, at tho same time bearing a card on a salver. Miss Riv ers took It up and looked at It won derlngly. On It was the name "Mr. Roger l'openjoy." While Hho was stll! . staring at It an elderly gentleman en tered. "Morning, father," remarked the Mr. Poponjoy, who had been announced earlier. "Morning, my hoy. Happy to tlnd you here. Present mo to" "Your fiancee! How can Unit bo nec essary?" Miss Rivers looked on and listened with amazement. The last comer ad vanced toward her with outstretched hand and said cheerily: "Your mother wrote you, I believe, that I would call." Miss Rivers looked from one to tho other of the two gentlemen for some moments before replying. "Mamma wrote mo that her fiance, Mr. l'openjoy, would call, but sho did not say that there were two llances. Can It be that mamma has forgotten she Is no longer of an ngo to engago herself to two men at tho samo tlmo?" "Had." cried tho younger man, "didn't yon wille me to call on your fiancee. MIxs Rivers?" "I asked you to call on my fiancee, Mrs. Rivers." "1 see!" exclaimed Angola to tho elder Popenjoy. "You are to be my stepfather. I wondered If mamma had lost her senses to engago herself to such a" "Fool!" supplied the younger man. "Not at all one so much younger than herself." "All's well that ends well," said Mr. Popenjoy, Sr. "You can go nbout with Miss Rivers very nicely no chaperon needed, no" The two younger persons burst Into u laugh. Wearing Flowora. Tho kind of flowers that are fitting for a woman to wear depends upon her age nnd personal nppoaraiKo Bios soins that are becoming to a young girl look out of place on the elderly wo man, and the woman who Is tall can wear certain varieties which the one who is short cannot. Itanksln loses aro for the quite young girl. Violets are charming for either joiith or age. Daisies belong only to joiilh. Punsles teem fitted for riper age. though the pansy eyed girl looks well with them Chrysanthemums look well on youth or maturity, but do not seem to belong to the old. Roses be long to all ages, but need to be chosen with care as to their color ami size. Lilacs can only be worn by a Fall fig ure Neither aio poppies for the pe tite nor things that grow In branch form Snowdrops that would look fool lli on a middle aged woman look sweet on a young girl. Lilies of the valley aio for youth or middle age. Mignonette does not belong to, youth, nor do sweet peas and daffodils belong to age, but any one can wear the fra grant carnation. Exchange. Unmoral and Immoral. Are you unmoral or Immoral? Do not answer too quickly, for If you are only unmoral we may bo able to over look it. Unmoral stands to immoral in much the same relation as unregoner ato stands to degenerate. If you com mit soino act of which the arbiters of othlcs disapprove the category that you go In all depend cm whether tho urblters have previously brought the ethical constitution and bylaws to your notice. If they hnve already told you that a certain thou shall not exists then you are Immoral If you disobey it. If, however, you are still In an mi taught state of sheer savagery then you are merely unmoral, and Instead of being the victim of execration nnd contumely you are entitled to all the emoluments nnd perquisites of tiny other savage. Ignorance of the civil or crlmlnnl laws excuses no one, but Ignorance of the moral law does count for a little these discriminate days. Ellis O. Jones In Llpplncott's. Good Advertisement. Father Is an advertising man nnd has had the misfortune to be laid up with the rheumatism. For some time, when he has been able to walk at all, he has limped along at a snail's gait with a cane. Things seemed blue enough, but It was for his small son to point out that which, in the little boy's mind, wns one of the 'large bene fits of the situation. They had walked down tho street to gether, and clad had been stopped sev eral times by people who wished to know what was the matter or to in quire how the disease was progressing. "Do you know, dad, this Is some ad vertisement?" said the son enthusias tically. "What Is?" groaned his father. "Helng all crippled up nnd walking poky with u cane," replied the son. "I never did see so many people pay so much attention to you before." Father was too stiff and sore to whip him. Indianapolis News. Momory. Memory Is thnt faculty of the mind which enables us to know that wo have forgotten something. Without memory there would be no history; hence no fiction. Memory furnishes the only back ground for liars thnt Is needed. It enables many people to labor under the continuous illusion that there Is a past, when in reality theie is nothing but a present. Without memory there would be no worry, because worry is fear for tho future, based on recollection of what has hnppened usually to someono else. Memory ennbles us to storo our minds with useful facts until they are prov ed to be wrong by oUier useful facts which in turn take their place. Life. Lifting Dead Woight. Thero Is a more or less popular belief that It la easier to lift up a living body and carry it some distance than to carry a Hinall, compact "dead" weight, such ns iron dumbbells. Somelody sev eral thousands of years before npy art of writing was Invented imagined this thing nnd told It to ids next door man. He told it and so all along thu ages and centurion. Pure hallucination, along with hundreds of others now Injuring this modem sclentltlc age. If a person weighing 100 pounds appenrs lighter than anything weighting fifty or seventy-five pounds, It Is simply because a distorted mind of some weak uinii imagined it, maybe 100,000 years ago. Same origin for all current myths. New York American. Cheering Him Up. Little Jackie How soon are you and my sister going to be married? Ec static Lover Sho has not mimed tho happy day yet, but 1 hope she does not believe In long engagements. Little Jackie Sho doesn't, I know, 'cause nil her engagements havo been short! London Tologiaph. Didn't Give Her a Chance. "After all, Clara, it is not such a serious matter if you quarreled with your llance. Remember, tho wise one gives In." "That's Just It; ho gave In almost Immediately." Munich Meggendorfer Blntter Both Runners. "I like athletics for girls. You ought to see how mj daughter can run up u rope." "And you ought to see how mine can run up n blll."-Italtlmoro American. The secret of happiness It. never to allow your energies to btugunte. Adam Chuke. A Point Gained From an Impostor By DWIGI IT NORWOOD I began my public caieer bj wil.ln. books; but. although 1 bccni.i- favoia bly known ns an author. m Income from mj litcnir. vork was nut large. I presume I wrote for the few whoso taste N letliicd I entered t'i- lecture field and found the wok much easier and far more pioducthc. After having lectured in the piincl pal i-itles of the t'nlted States during hcveial successive seasons I turned my attention to foreign lands. One of my book was of the populnr kind and was published all over the world, be ing translated Into live different Inn guauex This gave me good audiences wherever I went, nnd my proilts were coiie.pi)iidingly large liming made engagements to lec ture In Australia, I took u steamer for Melbourne, but. owing to u break in the machinery of the vessel that bore me. did not airive theie till the day after the date announced for my lec tin e. On driving to my hotel 1 saw my name posted on the streets with the date of the lecture which had passed. I wondered what had been done about the matter. On reaching my hotel the gentleman ly clerk swung the register urouud for me to enter my name, and I wrote Ambrose Pemberton In large, round let ters with a llourlsh under the words, as was my habit When the clerk wheeled the register back and rend what I had wiitten he looked up at me with a surprised expression on his face. 1 returned Ids gaze inquiringly, but ho did not enlighten me as to the cause of his surprise. Calling a boy, he handed hlni a key and told him to show me to my room. When I came down to dinner I took up an evening newspaper, nnd what was my nstonlslnnent to rend u report of a lecture I had delivered the night before. Not only had I lectured, but I had made n profound impression on tho audience. It was evident that some one had been personating me. Either those whom I had Instructed to make the necessary preparations for me I had no regular manager at tills time had hired a man to give the lecture or some person had taken advantage of my name and, having all things at hand for the purpose, hnd personated me. Having eaten dinner hastily 1 went out Into the general rotunda for guests and others wheieln the olllco was sit uated intending to make Inquiries as to the person who had lectured in my name. On the way I passed three men, one of whom was Introducing the other two: ".Mr. Williams, this Is Mr. Pember ton, who won us nil by ids lecture last night." I sank into an easy chair near by and. pretending to read the newspaper I had lu my hand, listened. "I was one of your audience, Mr. Pemberton," said Mr. Williams, "and have to thank you for a very agreeable evening. Some years ago 1 heard a ninn of your name lecture In Hong kong. Is he u relative of yours?" "That fellow Is an impostor. He goes about in places whero I am known by reputation, but not In person and, tak ing ndvantage of tho reputation, draws an audience and pockets the proceeds." "That's u singular way of swindling. I never heard of such n .thing before. I should think ho would be nn Injury to you. Ills lecture wns a very dull nlTalr, 1 assure you." Interesting as was this dialogue to me, I confess my amour propre -was at this point somewhnt rallied. I con trolled myself, however, and continued to keep my ears open. "As I remember the fellow's lecture, which was on tho pyramids of Egypt, It was as dry as the sands of the des ert. Yours, on the contrary, was as fresh as a meadow in springtime." "I never go into those details that are interesting only to bookworms," replied "Mr. Pemberton." This latter remark decided mo as to whether or not I should expose this real impostor. I determined to use the ad vice ho had given me and pay no atten tion to hlni. In fact, I was Indebted to him for an excellent point. Tho dia logue had Informed mo of what I re quired. I had been u closo student of tho subjects upon which I lectured, but I had relied too closely upon the body of my discourse, the information I con voyed, paying no attention to those artful accessories upon which tho suc cessful orator relies to catch and hold tho attention of an nudlenco of aver age intelligence. Following "Mr. Pem berton," I accosted him: "Reg pardon, sir. I believe you are Mr. Pemberton, tho lecturer. May I ask when and where you will lecture again? I am desirous of hearing you." "Next week at Sydney." "I am going to Sidney. I shall hear you." The man looked at mo suspiciously, but 1 passed on without snylng any thing moie. I wns advertised to lec ture at Sydney the next week and re solved to gj there Incognito. I did so and attended the man's lecture, for ho played the same game as at Mel bourne. lie knew ery little about his sub jectonly what lie could rend up has tilybut was full of humor and ex cellent In the use of pathos. From I it in I learned to Introduce a quantum of light material Into my lectures and from that time forward felt that my audiences weie better pleased with my efforts, which gne me rtmtldcace. and the result was In ull respects admirable ! We're on your Line Wlmteu'i1 jour limits mny ho remem ber that our telephone sen Ice Is of llclenf. Call us by wire ntid we'll wait on j on at once. Willi our accur ate sen ice uml our quick delhcry we stand ready nt nil times to assist joii or jour doctor. Remember that we hate what joii wanl. Stones Pharmacy J3LSA ACKKlttfAXX JL'osl Graduate ami Accredited Teacher of Piano. Studio 120 west Third Street. 1'Iioiig Jleil J72, Terms $1 Per Hour. Miss Elsa Ackerman, post gradu ate and accredited teacher of piano announces the opening of a private studio nt 120 west Third street, phone Rod 472. A musical kindergarten class tor children from the ages of five to eight will bo organized on Saturday morning. Intermediate and advanced students will also receive special at tention. Terms, one dollar for an hour lesson. NURSE BROWN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. 100S West Fourth St. MRS. M. HALL, Superintendent. MISS LULU MAXWELL, Head Nurse. JOHN S. TWINEM, Physician and Surgeon JOHN S. SIMMS, M. I)., Iii)slclan and Surgeon Olllco B. & L. Building, Second Floor. Phone, Ofllce, 83; Residence 38. DR. ELMS, Physician and Surgeon Specialty Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Glnsses Fitted New Office in McCabe Building, PHONE 3G. Geo. B. Dent, Physician and Surgeon. Special Attention given to Suigery and Obstetrics. Ofllce: Building and Loan Building. ,0: Office 130 Phones esidence 115 JIT Office phone 241. Res. phone 217 L. C . DROST, Osteopathic Physician. North Platte, - - Nebraska. McDonald Bank Building. Olllco Phono G9. Residence black 222 Over Dixon's Jew- Cor. First & Vine elry Store. . S. J. MCHAKDSON Homeopathic Physician ic Surgeon North Platto Neb. Hospital Facilities at Nurse Brown Memorial Hospital. C. C. WALLIXGSFOIID, Iiijslcian nnd Surgeon Oillce: Rooms 1 and 2 McDonald Bank Building North Platte, Nebraska. Olllco phono 82, Res. Red 302. Calls answered prompty Day or Night. VEIlUYUEIUtY & FORBES, Licensed KnibnlinerH Undertakers nnd Funeral Directors Day Phono 234. Night Phono Black 5SS. Best nnd Nentest 'Work in UPHOLSTERING All work Positively Guaranteed Upon Leiulng the Shop. U. 0. CHRISTIANSON Lcavo ordors tit Duke & Deats' Shop. Phono Black 534. HIDES. TURS AND JUNK Pitying Top Price for Hides HONKS $7.00 to SS.00 PER TON of all kinds NO. PLATTE JUNK HOUSE. FARM LOANS Plenty of Money to Loan on Farms and Ranches. Rates and Terms Rasona ble. Buchanan & Patterson. B III v& Cattle RM Bought nnd highest market prices paid PHONES Residence Red G3G Office 459 C. H. WALTERS. PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 nt 1 o'clock p. m. nt ECHELBERY'S CORNER, (100 Locust Street, Nortli Pintle we will sell the following Horses. Cattle Poultry, Farm Implements, Furnituro ANYTHING YOU HAVE TO SELL This is an open market,. Farmers, bring in your Produce- and get top price in CASH. Buy your supplies hero and save money,. ('HAS. ECHELHE11Y, Sales Malinger. COL. M. L. McDERMOTT. Auctioneer. The North Side Feed Barn HAS FOR SALK GRAIN OF ALL KINDS, Bran, Shorts, Baled Alfalfa, Hay, Good Potatoes. Goods promptly delivered. Our terms ure cash. TELEPHONE No. 29 Cattle and Hogs WANTED. Sell your Cattle and Hogs to Julius Mogensen, No. Platte. Hgiuest cash prices paid. Office open day and night in North SitV. Barn. First class horse and ao livery in connection. Phone No. 29. Pipes and Smokers' Articles In addition to making and soiling as good cigars as can be found on the market, we carry a nice lino of Pipes and Smokers' articles, in all grades. Then, too, we handle nearly all the brands of smoking and chewing tobac co. Give us a call, J. F. SCHMALZRIED. In the County Court of Lincoln Conn- ty, Nebraska. In the Matter of the Estate- of Hat tie Farrington, Deceased. To tho Creditors, Heirs, Legatees nnd Others Interested in Said Estate. Notice is hereby given that on No vember 1G, 1914, Edward It. Goodman, executor of said estate, filed in the said County Court a report of his do ings as executor of the estate, to gether with his application for the distribution of tho personal property of said estate, and the assignment of the real estate thereof, to-wlt: Lots 1 and 2. block 111, of the original townstto of North Platte, Lincoln County, Nebraska; Lots 13 and 14, Block 4, Cotner and Archer's Addi tion to South Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, and Lots 10 and 11, Block 12, Calkins' Subdivision ofi Mayflold, in Douglas County, Nebraska, as pro vided by the Will of the said Hattie Farrington, deceased, and it Is here by ordered that the samo stand for hearing on tho 5th day of December, A. D. 1914, before the Court at tho hour of 9 o'clock A. M., at which time all persons interested mny appear, object to and contest tho samo. Notice of this proceeding, and tho hearing thereof, Is ordered given to all persons interested In a aid mat tor by publishing a copy of this order In the North Platto Semi-Weekly Trib une, a semi-weekly newspaper print ed in said county, for three consecu tive weeks prior to saal dato of hear ing. Dated Novembor 1C, 1914 JOHN GRANT, (Seal.) County Judge. Notice of Incorporation. Notlco Is hereby given chat an in corporation has been duly lormed un der the laws of the stato of Nebraska, tho nnmo of which is Coates Lumber & Coal company. Tho principal place of transacting business is in tho city of North Platte, Lincoln county, Nebraska. Tho general naturo of tho business to bo transacted is owning and opcra ing lumber and coal yards for the salo of lumber, coal and all kinds of building materials for profit. Also owning, buying and selling real estato and erecting building for salo or ex change. Tho authorized capital stock is $100,000.00, $55,000.00 of which has been fully paid, tho balanco to bo sold nnd payablo subject to tho order of tho board of directors. Tho highest amount of indebtedness to which tho Incorporation may at any tlmo subject itself shnll not exceed two thirds ot tho capital stock. Tho affairs of tho corporation aro to be conducted by a board of not less than three directors and such other olllcors as may bo provided for by tho board of directors. Tho time for tho commencement of this corporation shall bo tho 1st day of October, 1914, nnd tho samo shall contlnuo for a porlod of fifty years. Dated October 1, 1914. . ELMER COATES, A. A. TANNER. J. A. ASPEGREN. Incorporators. COL. DAVE LOVE SUTHERLAND, NEDRASKA. AUCTIONEER. Exoarlanca with aalea ot all kinds. Dataa mad with any bank In Lincoln County! Sheriff's Snle. By vlrtuo of an order of sale issued from the District Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska, upon n decree of foreclosure rendered in snld Court wherein Mutual Building & Loan As sociation, a corporation is plaintiff and Corda V. O'Brien ct al aro de fendants, and to mo directed, I will on the 21st day of December, 1914, nt 2 o'clock P. M., at the east front door of tho court house in North Plntte, Lincoln County, Nebraska, sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said decree, Interest and cots, tho following described property, to-wlt: Lot Six (G) Block One fifty-one (151) Original town of North Plntte, Nebrnska. Dated North Platto, Nebraska, No vember lGth, 1914. A. J. SALISBURY, Sheriff. Notice of Sale of Land Upon Execution Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of an execution Issued by Georgo E. Prosser, Clerk of the District Court or Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon (T Judgment rendered In tho district court ot uunnio county, Neb., which has been heretofore filed in tho Dis trict Court of Lincoln County, Ne braska, in favor o John Smith and against M. J. Graham, full nnmo Mar ion J. Graham, I havo levied upon tho following described real estate as tho property of said Marlon J. Graham, to wlt: All of section 5, in Township 1C, nortli of Range 29, West of the Cth P. M., Lincoln County, Nebraska, and I will on tho 19th day of December, 1914, at 2 o'clock P. M., central tlmo of said day at tho east front door of tho court house In tho city of North Platto, in said Lincoln Couny, Nebraska, sell said real estato subject to a mortgago of $2000.00 and accrued interest thereon, at public auction to the highest bidder for casli to satisfy said execution upon which there Is due Hie sum of $549.92 with 7 per crt i n-est from No vember 0th, 19' J, an! $10.75 cost to gether with accrued cost. Dated at Nortli Platte, Nebraska, No vember 10, 1914. A. J. SALISBURY, Sheriff ot Lincoln County, Nobrnka. wrier, to skll heal estate Notice is hereby giveu that in an. action pending in the District Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska, in which E II Evans, Administrator of the es tate of Patrick Ruddy, deceased, has applied Air license to sell lands for tho payment of the debts of said es tate and which license has been duly granted by said Court That on Wed nesday. November 25th, 1914, said ad ministrator will offer for sale at pub lic salo at the cast front door of tho Court house in North Platte, Lincoln County, Nebraska, to the highest bid der or bidders for cash, tho following described real estate situate in tho City of North Platto, Lincoln County, Nebraska, all of Ruddy's Addition to said City, consisting of Blocks one (1) and two (2) and fractional Block three (3) also the following described fractional tracts: A tract of land commencing at the northwest corner of a five acre piece of land owned by Mrs. James Grace; thence south on tho west lino ot' said five acre tract, 35 feet; thence westerly parallel with 2nd Street of the Town Lot Company's Addition to the City of North Platte, 9 rods and six feet 24 inches; thence north 10 degrees East 8 rods to Sec ond street; thence east 10 degrees south on the south line of said Second street 8 rods G 1-3 feet to the corner of a piece of land sold to Mrs. Spicer by Timothy Gibbs; thenco southerly 97 feet to the place of beginning; nlso a piece of land commencing at the north east comor of laud owned by Mrs. Spicer on the south lino of Second Street in tho City of North Platto in tho Town Company's Addition there of; thence southerly 79 feet along Mrs. Spicer's land; thence east along Mrs. Grace's fence 27 rods nnd 12.5 feet to tho south lino of Second Street; thenco west 10 degrees north and along tho south line of said Second Street 27 rods 14 feet to the placo of beginning, all situate in Section 32, Township 14, North of Range 30, west of the Gth P. M., or so much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy the indebtedness against the estato of said Patrick Rud dy. Said sale to commence nt the hour of 2 P. M. of said date and remain open for one hour. E. H. EVANS, Administrator of the Estate of Patrick Ruddy, Deceased. n2-24 LEGAL NOTICE To Leu Is Chiiinbers and Myrtle Cham bers, iioii-rc&Iilont defendants. You aro hereby notified that on tho 19th day of October, 1914, John H. Kolley, as plaintiff, filed a petition In the District Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska, against you. tho snld Lewis Chambers and Myrtle Chambers, im pleaded with Charles F. Peckham, tho object and prayer of which is to fore close a certain mortgago executed by Lewis Chambers and Myrtlo Cham bers, his wife, to W. W. Winquest, and by him assigned" to this plaintiff, said mort gago deed conveying the following des cribed property, to-wit: All of Sec tion Thirty (30) Township Eleven (11) Range Twenty-soven (27) In Lincoln County, Nebraska, for the purpose of securing payment of n certain prom issory noto dated January 22, 1912, duo and payablo August 1, 1917. That by tho terms of tho said mort gago, if tho makers failed to pay the interest when duo, tho plaintiff had tho option of declaring tho entiro sum duo and payablo, and that there is now duo on tho said mortgago tho sum of $2,500, together with $200 in interest duo August 1, 1913, with interest thoro on from that dato at 10 por cent, and $200 in interest duo August 1, 1914 with interest thereon at 10 per cent from that date, and for which total amount plaintiff prnys a decree, by which defendants will bo required to pay the samo and in default thereof that said premises bo sold, to satisfy tho amount found due. You and each of you are required to answor said petition on or beforo the 23rd day of November, A. D. 1914 Dated this 19th day of October,'l9l4 JHN II. KELLEY ' O20-4 By J. v. Romigh, His Attorney. J