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LEGAL PUBLICATIONS Alice A. Meyer, plaintiff — against — Thomas J. Selleck and Georgia Selleck, husband and wife; Hugh Tanaka, a single person; Thomas, J. Roche, a bachelor; P. S. Box-1 wurth, an unmarried man; L. O. Castle, a bachelor; .and Meyer & Chapman State Bank, a corpora-] tion, Defendants. THE STATE OF MONTANA IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN TY OF CARBON. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION Sends Greeting to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to ans wer the complaint in this action which is filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to file your answer and serve a copy thereof upon the Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty days after the service this Summons/exclusive of the day of service: and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default, for the relief demanded in the complaint. The said action is brought to fore close that certain mortgage, dated February 23rd, 1918, made, executed and delivered by the above named de fendants, Thomas J. Selleck and Georgia R. Selleck, to the Meyer & Chapman State Bank, and assigned said plaintiff, which said mortgage covers and is a lien upon the follow ing described land situated in the County of Carbon, State of Montana, to-wit: The South Half of the South east Quarter of Section Twenty-two and the South Half of the Southwest Quarter and the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twenty-three and the North Half of the Northwest Quarter and the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Twenty-six in Township Five South of Range Eighteen East, M. P. M. containing 320 acres according to Government Survey. Also all aqueducts, flumes, canals, laterals, interests, water rights used upon above de scribed land, in connection with and in anywise appertaining, including nec.iallu. 24 inches of the waters of East Rosebud River and an undivided one-fourth interest in the Peabody Ditch conveying said water with other waters, and 400 inches of the waters of East Rosebud River and an undivided one-fourth interest in the Ditch known as the Selleck-Pierce Scott & Campbell Ditch conveying said water with other waters, to and upon above described land, and 400 inches of the waters of East Rosebud River and an undivided one-third in terest in the ditch commonly known as the Selleck-Dcan & Scott ditch conveying said 400 inches of water with other waters to and upon above described land; together with all and singular the tenements, heredita ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining; a,id for the further purpose of secur ing judgment, upon and enforcing payment of that certain indebedness secured by said mortgage. The plaintiff herein is now the holder and owner of said mortgage and of the indebtedness secured by said mort gage. head-gates ditch and dams, ditches and all and water es Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this day of March A. D. 1924. (Seal H. P. SANDELS, It Clerk. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN TY OF CARBON. ALIAS SUMMONS WELLS-DICKEY COMPANY, a corporation, Plaintiff. V - CHARLES E. MILLER and IDA LUCILLE MILLER, lis wife; PRANK P. POX and S. M. THORNTON, Defendants. THE STATE OP MONTANA Sends Greetings to the Above Named Defendants, and to Each of Them: You are hereby summoned to ans wer the complaint in this action which is filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a copy of which is here with served upon one of you in each County wherein any of you reside and to file your answer and serve a copy thereof r"on the plaintiff's at torney within twenty days after the service of this Summons, exclusive of the day of service and in case of your failure to appear or answer, Judg ment will be taken against you, by de fault, for the relief demanded in the complaint. Said action being brought for the purpose of obtaining a judgment a gninst the defendants, Charles E. Miller and Ida Lucille Miller his wife, for the sum of Twenty-five Hundred Dollars interest thereon on ten promissory notes, and for the sum of Two Hundred Thirty three and 87-100 Dollars ($233.87), together with interest thereon, -said sum being taxes paid by the plaintiff, and for the purpose of foreclosing 2 mortgages made by the defendants, Charles E. Miller and Ida LuciHe Mil ler, his wife, to plaintiff herein to se cure said notes, and for the payment of a reasonable attorney's fee for the foreclosure of said mortgages all of which more fully appears from the complaint on file herein, to which ref erence is hereby made. The lands de sen bod m said mortgages are as fol» W: Southeast Quarter of Section ssrs "wS s&f mss Ninety-eight and 91-100 ($2598.91) together with Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Twenty-nine, Township Four South, of Range Twenty-four East of the Montana Meridian. Witness my hand and the Seal of said Court this 26th day of March, 1924. (SEAL) ; Maddox & Church, Attorneys for Plaintiff, R.'[Great Falls, Montana. H. P. SANDELS, Clerk. 3-28 4t. ' SHERIFF'S SALE ; Harriet S. Read, Plaintiff, —against— j Sherman E. Coffman and Ruth B. Coffman, husband and wife; C. D. Sawtelle and his wife; and Hoosier Oil Company, a corporation; the Banking Corpor «tion of Montana, a corporation, Defendants. BY VIRTUE OF an Order of Sale in the above entitled cause; issued out of the District Court of the Thirteen th Judicial District of the State of Montana, in and for the Couuty of Carbon, 1 will sell at PUBLIC AUC TION to the highest bidder at Sher iff'* Sale at the front door of the Court House in the City of Red Lodge, County of Carbon and State of Montana, on Saturday, the 19th day of April, A. D. 1924, at the hour of one o clock P. M. of said day, all the right, title arid interest of the above named Defendants, to-wit; Sherman E. Coffman, Ruth B. Coffman and C. to''U- Sawtelle, in and to the following idesenbed real property, to-v/it: The Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section Nine teent the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section Twen ty-nine, and the Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section j Thirty, Township Four South, Range Twenty-three East of the Montana Principal Meridian and containing 120 acres more or less, in Carbon County, Montana. Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this 24th day of March, A. D. 1924. GEO. HEADINGTON, Sawtelle, Sheriff. John G. Skinner. Atty. for plaintiff, Red Lodge, Montana. 3-28 to 4-18 BOYD ITEMS Special Correspondence) Homer Hughes and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes were business callers at Roberts on Monday. Mrs. Theodor Gruel and Ruth Mc Gonegal attended the teachers meet ing at Red Lodge on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Gail McGonegal and daught er went to Billings on Saturday for a visit with the former's mother. Anderson and William spent the week end visiting friends at Laurel. • Andrew Herrington of Columbus is visiting at the Wm. Anderson home. Rev. Chappie of Bridger was a din ner guest at the John Boyd home Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Williams spent Tuesday at Fromberg where she is seeking medical aid. Mrs. Cbas. Sauerwein was a pas senger to Billings on Tuesday even Mrs. Wm. son on mg. i The dance given at the Pool Hall on Saturday evening was well attend ed and every one reports a good time. Don't forget the church services every Tuesday evening at 7:33 p. Sunday school every Sunday at 11:00 a. m. m. morn >; John Betz of Park City was in this vicinity soliciting orders for nursery stock on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor of Pox are visiting with Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sauerwen. Miss Stella Hayward spent the week end with her parents at From-1 berg. ; Miss Frances Smith of Joliet ! visited on Saturday and Sunday at i : v.ere callers in Red Lodge on Mon day. the Hay's home. Mrs. Char,. DeGraw and son Cecil 1 Henry Snyder of the Snyder sheep company was a business caller in ! Boyd on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and who have spent the winter st Butte returned to their home here on Sunday. * son (Viarry Earlier In Country, alie emintry girl Is able to put one BVW nn h( , r Mtv ( , 0 „ s!n , n at lest one A mn-Hng to statistics, the -Ju - -.""" Ti r WKwarr sJ'.tst ..* ! Elizabeth and Margaret Anderson who have been working at Laurel returned to ther homes here on Sun day. Roy Ennis was a Joliet visitor on Friday. O. L. Burris was a business caller at Red Lodge on Wednesday. William White Jr., left Monday for a visit at Bearcreek, Drum WCuld Ce ma. 'A lien three Vomen stt dowù to tub . i ,out a new dress pattern a imm ■ oy with ht» drum would be inaudible • ^on (Copy for ThU D*p*rtmtnt by tb* Amtrio« ti L«ffion New« »erne«,) MYSTERY MAN h IS IDENTIFIED Oklahoma's "mystery man," who for four years baffled efforts of American Legion and Red Cross officials to es thbllsb his identity, has been recog nixed as Arthur Llttleswlft Frazier ol Winner, S. D. Incidentally by his Idem liflcatlon. he may receive $2,000 In back pay due him from the govern ment, and a Legion post named In his honor will have to seek another hero to commemorate. Frazier, or Green, as he was known then, was discovered In the woods near Ponca City, Okla., existing on berries and roots, living In a tepee con structed principally of remunn's of an American flag. He was taken In charge by tire authorities and ou recommend» tlon of the American Legion was senl to a government hospital, us he bad established the fact that he was a World war veteran. Then begun a long quest for dues to his Identity. Every relief agency and .government bureau exhausted Itself lu efforts to learn who the man was, but to no a'all. He was positively "Identified" tn several occasions by various perso is only to show no signs of recognition when put to test. in the meal time, back In the South Dakota town where he had lived, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frazier received official notice from the gov ernment that their son had been killed In action in the Argonne late In Octo ber, 1018. He was mourned as dead, and tn order to pay him full respect a post of the Legion was named In his honor. By chance a Legionnaire residing in Winner saw a photograph of the Okla homa "mystery man," as he was known, because he had no recollection of his past, and the parents went to Musko gee to Identify the man. There, he was claimed as their son, and they returned to the Dakota home. If this man was Frazier, then he was entitled to back pay because he had never been discharged from the serv ice. Compensation checks sent him were fraudulently cashed In Chicago at one time. Because Frazier Is suffering not only from his mental disability but tuber culosis hastened by the poisonous gases and exposure, his Legion friends appealed to the Veterans' bureau for aid. He was sent to Minneapolis, where he was met by two comrades, and he recognized both of them Im mediately as "buddies" In his overseas outfit. Both said the man had served In the same Minnesota guard unit with which they served in France, and testi fied to their belief that he was Frazier The man has no recollection of any of his previous life, save a dog, who had been h!s companion in earlier days, and who apparently recognized him the moment he set foot In the Frazier home. Form Club to Save for Trip to French Capital Another savings club, deposits of which are destined to be used for n trip to Paris In 1028. has been started by Legionnaires In Unlontown, Pa, "Goat" Davis, an active member of the post, and one of the most earnest boosters for the proposal to hold the national convention of the American Legion In the French capital on the tenth anniversary of Armistice day. Is responsible for the club, Davis proposes that each Legionnaire put away at least $2 each week from until 1028. which will give suffl now clent funds to make the trip and re turn. Sentiment In Che Legion clearly tn dlcntes a desire to hold such a conven At the first national tlon In Paris. convention, n committee wns author lze<1 *" 8turtv fcaslbl,,t y ot 8 Par,s pJ ' grimage, which would be in the nature of a visit to the battlefields where the Americans trod In 1017 and 1018, as xve || ns f or administering business of the Legion. A number of posts have already formed savings clubs along a Une similar to that suggested In Unlontown. Legion Post* Provide Radio for Disabled * graue, an . president of the auxiliary unit to the *. rzs s i; sæssï s t— Use of the radio for entertainment of disabled soldiers tn government hos pitals Is one of the principal activities of several posts of the American Le glon In larger cities, "Legion Night on the Air," estab lished by the Kings county (N. T.) I"'*' 8 ot the 18 «"• of tte first and most popular of these. Art ists well known throughout the coun try are frequently heard on this pro Recently, all posts In New grnra. York combined In a great program which was broadcast by the powerful One of the headline WEAK statu o. attractions was the singing of Chrts thin Holtum, himself a disabled man und Legionnaire, who since his return from service has been giving concerts throughout the country.' Thais Mà A. E. P. entertainer, and SHOULD ALL BE IN THE ORGANIZATION 5 Walter M. Pierce, Governor of 5 Oregon. guy» regarding the o American Legion : S "Such a body of meu orgiin O lied Into a compact whole, cun § and will wield an Influence that o will make It possible for this na X tlon to safely rliie the severest S storms chat the peculiar eco 8 nomlc conditions of the World X war may cause. 5 "Since American Institutions x came Into existence, students of 0 the world have freely predicted A their early decline, alleging that 0 when the opportunity of ac § qutrlng free land wus gone and 5 the eitle» grew large, the pecu 5 liar character developed by the 2 sturdy fanner of America would 5 be lost In the whirl of great city 3 development. There are those 5 living who believe such a time Is a approaching, 9 "The four million boys who re ceived their military training In the late war, all eligible to the American Legion, when gath ered, as they should be Into that great organisation, will consti tute the greatest single force In defense of American Institu tion»." 5 0000lKH5t>0<H>tOCHCH50-00000000 u NEW DIVISION IS HOW IN OPERATION A tvPw division Is now In operation at national headquarters of the Ameri can Legion. This, authorized by (he fifth annual convention, will handle preparation of n program of post activ ities and membership detail. It will include an educational course for jfll dais of local posts, and other plans to put Legion efforts on a high plane. This division was formerly nn activ ity of national headquarters during the earlier days of the Legion's organiza tion, but because of the expense at tached, had been ordered consolidated with other work. Under mandate of the convention ln San Francisco this work will be amplified to meet require ments of the organization, u suitable appropriation having been provided. Prior to the appointment of Russell G. Crerlston ns national adjutant to succeed Lemuel BoMes. ht had, ns as sistant adjutant, done much of the I : \ Jk < i r Frank E. Samuel. work In this direction. At the 1928 department adjutant's conference Mr. Orevlston reported the results of a survey made of the entire 11,090 posts of the organization In regard to rela tion to the communities served, what the definite programs of these posts showed, and actual accomplishment. With assumption of the duties of na tional adjutant, and the authorization of the new division, Mr. Orevlston has relinquished active prosecution of the work, though It remains under his di rect supervision. Frank E. Samuel, for four and one half years department adjutant of the Legion In Kansas, has been granted a leave of absence by department offi cials to take charge of the newly cre ated division. Samuel, one of the best known workers among administrative officers of the Legion, was chosen for this work because of his Intimate touch with the posts in the field. The Legion In Kansas serves H80 communities and regularly enrolls more than one-third of all the service men the state sent Perhaps In no one state Is ! the Influence of the local post so care fully responded to as In Kansas. The Legion there had the greatest nurabei of posts participe ting in the "com munity chest" raised in Its cities; It secured passage of the bonus bill which brought to the former soldier (he greatest amount of money—$1 for each day of service; It established a state wide publicity service that has gained much favored reputation tn every section ; and succeeded In en dowing the fund of $100,000 provided In acceptance of the Dabney gift for n national home for Legion and World war orphans. Samuel was nn enlisted man during the war. serving In the military Intel ligence ami operations section of the Three Hundred and Fifty-third In fantry. an all-Kansas regiment, and a unit of the famous Eighty-ninth di vision. At die signing of the armistice, he was attending an officer's training school In France. On his return to the United States, he affiliated with the Legion, and soon thereafter be came department adjutant In point of service, he Is the third oldest now at work In 00 I-eglon departments. to war. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY sr — E. P. CONWELL DR. F. W. SCHWIN H. A. SIMMONS Lawyer Dentist Attorney AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Office; Meyer-Chapman Bldg. Improvement Block RED LODGE, MONTANA ....U, S. National Bank Building.... RED LODGE, MONTANA RED LODGE, MONTANA - — V. J /T== ROYAL AND CORONA JOHN G. SKINNER Lawyer TYPEWRITERS THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Corner Broadway and 11th Street United States National Bank Building RED LODGE, MONTANA •\r ■\r Serenaders Dance Orchestra In and of Town Engagements j OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT F. A. HARTMAN At Richardson's Barber Shop RED LODGE, MONTANA F. P. WHICH ER JOB PRINTING QUICK SERVICE Attorney-At-Law CHRONICLE FONE 9 Office over Red Lodge Stale Bank Building RED LODGE, MONTANA J t r -"A PICKET HOTEL R. G„ MARTIN RED LODGE. MONTANA CENTER OF BUSINESS DISTRICT ON BROADWAY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Licensed Embalmer ROOMS WITH BATH $1.50 Best Hotel In The City DAYLIGHT SAMPLE ROOM OFF LOBBY ON 1ST FLOOR When You're Here, You're Homo A. L. ALDERSON. Prop. Phones: Office 7; Residence 7 RED LODGE, MONTANA WOULD YOU LIKE TO PLAY SOME Musical Instrument? MRS. J. M. WILLS J. A. NEWMAN Home Cooking Try my dainty noon lunch for 25c See me for your parly baking First door North of Postoffico RED LODGE, MONTANA Justice of the Peace Office in Improvement Block RED LODGE, MONTANA Select Your Desired Instrument and Give Yourself a Trial at WM. NOETZEL'S MUSIC STUDIO J - r YOU CAN GET THEM AT DR. C. L. KOEHN FLASHMAN'S NEWS STAND Cigars Cigarettes Stationery FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Newspapers and Magazines Novelties Physician & Surgeon Office Phone 77; Residence 114 Ask Flash! RED LODGE, MONTANA rr Mrs. Arthur Maddox OFFICE SUPPLIES Legal Blanks, Typewriter Paper Residence 101 North Word Ave. Phone B4-W Carbon Paper, Typewriter Ribbons, THE CARBON COUNTY CHRONICLE HEMSTITCHING 's r c JOHN T. HAYS See L. P. CHAPMAN Legal Blanks Lawyer For All Kinds of OIL — and — Standard Stock Forms or COUNTY ATTORNEY Printed To Order Texaco Products Meyer - Chapman Bank Bldg. RED LODGE, MONTANA Improvement Block Die CHRONICLE RED LODGE, MONT. v. V. r— UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK E. B. Frovinse INSURANCE AGENT And Notary Public j Office in Improvement Block RED LODGE, MONTANA . GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS RED .LODGE .... .MONTANA *** — J V v -;— K f = CHIROPRACTOR O. J. Simmons BUT—how mucK for how little. NOT—how little, fo. how much; MAUDE S. JENSEN, D. C., Ph. C. ABSTRACTS I Member U. C. A. Palmer School Graduate. Three Year Course Fire Insurance Bonds RED LODGE, MONTANA ! PHONE 169 J. OFFICE SAVOY BLOCK J