davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
c. s o. RAILWAY.
NEW TRAIN FROM THE MOUNTAINS.

NEW TRAIN FROM THE MOUNTAINS.
Effective, Sunday. September list. G. 4 Q.
will put ON train for special accommodation
OF patrons returning from the mountains.
which train Will ha operated daily except
sunday. lea lg Hinton $500 An; Alder
son. s;ss A. NJ; White Salphur 7:sa ~ !: , NJ;
NJ: MiIboro e:as A. NJ; Goshen 9:i0 A. NJ;
stanton 1878 A. NJ. stopping at all noun
tain resort stations to take on passengers,
carrying Buffet Fnrlor Car. arriving Rich
mo nd at $3.50 F, NJ ~
with this change. train leaving Richmond
at 1000 A. NJ. westbound. will be dlscon-.
tirued. Toledo sleeper to be operated on
train leaving Richmond Ct LOO z. NJ, run
train from the West Will arrive Richmond
$40 A. NJ. instead Of 1880 A, NJ. also addi-
tional train Will leave Richmond at t:o0 p.
NJ for Gordonsville. Va, stopping at prin-
cipal local stations, Train arriving Rich
mond at $40 A. NJ from the West Will also
carry sleepers from Hinton to Richmond.
which sleeper will be cut off at Main Street
station for occupancy Until $500 a. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

of operations some time during the
fall.
Mrs. Alvey and daughters. Misses
Lucille and Floyd. of Richmond. after
spending an enjoyable summer IN
Farmyille. left last Tuesday for their
home. While here the Misses Alvey
We're exceedingly popular. and were
the recipients OF many attentions.
Mr.. John Morton, who has been
spending his summers vacation Will
his sister, Mrs. II. Warren Walker, ha.
left for New York, where he VII
mako his future home.
Captain II. II. Hunt has not. as yet
given UP the command of the Farm
WILLIE Guard, and it is hoped that the
lentreaties of his friends here and else
where will cause him to continue ir
his important position.
Mrs. George Woodruff, of Birming-
ham. Ala, who has been spending the
summer In Farmville, left last Thurs
day for her home. $50
Mrs. w. d. Hammett. of Birmingham,
Ala, is visiting the home of Mr.. w
G, Venable.
Mrs. w. p. Davidson, who has beer
visiting her sister in Lyncllburs, ha'
returned to Farmville
Mrs. Mary u. Minor and daughter
| Miss NiESluidt VI SAusSehAA@'Sess'
the homa of Mr.. r. l.. Freear.
Miss Ora Crockett. Of Kentucky, y
guest of airs. Badgett. of Stoddert
| Miss Rosa Marks and the Misse
vandeventer. of Richmond. are visit
ling Mrs. II. Scott Martin.
] Mrs. ]. Hunter Pettis. of Richmond
lis visiting her daughter, Mrs, Robef'
L. Freear. OF Baptist Hill.
| Miss josie Cox, of Richmond, is wit
her sister, Mrs. James A. Davidson.
| Miss Annie Wade. OF Roanoke, is
guest of Miss Maude Walker. at Hote
Prince Edward.
Mrs. George Paul. of Manchester
lis visiting relatives in Farmvllle.
The Farinville post-oftlce has bee
moved from Its old location to TIL
chappell building. next door to tn
Westover Hotel. and has been greatl
improved in every way. There ar
one hundred additional lock boxes t
meet the ever-increasing demand 70
better facilities. and in most respect
the new office is very city-like in it
appearance.
a large number OF Far,nville PEG
pie went this week to the Jamestow
Exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Bedford.

BEDFORD CITY. August 3l.-Dr..
and Mrs. NJ A. Crockett entertained
most charmingly party OF friends
Tuesday evening at their handsome
home, about three and half miles
west OF town. The spacious grounds
and long gallery to the house were
illuminated with nuInberless Japanese
lanterns. and the beautiful rooms of
the house were bright with lights.
which shed q soft lustre upon the ele-
CANT furnishings and decorations OF
flowers.
DR.. and Mrs. Crockett few years
since came to Bedford from a distant
State, purchased the old Goggin farm,
made many improvements and addl-
ltfons to the house. and now have
very handsome home in delightful
and thickiy populated nelghborhoed,
and are much pleased with their pur-
chase
The chief feature of the entertain
ment was varied and well-arranSed
program of instrumental and vocal
music, the participants in which We're
DIR. and Mrs. Crockett. Mr.. Afbert:
Crockett. Miss Charlotte Rhett, Mrs.
Roland Rhett, Miss Hanson. of Balti-
more. Miss Sarah Griffin and Mr..
Robert Coffin.
The finale of this most agreeable
occasion was the graceful serving of
dainty and delicious Refreshments.
Miss Sarah Ruan celebrated hel
twelfth birthday anniversary at Noun
tain View, her home on the western
suburb, by entertaining quite large
party of her young friends-girls and
b'oys--on Wednesday afternoon. Upon
| their arrival, the guests We're refresh
| ed by glasses of iced cider; then some
lindulged In games of cards, others en-
Ejoying croq,let upon the fine lawn be-
meath the spreading branches of the
noble oak trees.
Frozen grape Juice, Ice cream and
\ fancy cakes We're dispensed ad lihltuM
The young Hostess was the recipient
Ilof number Of pretty and useful
birthday gifts,
Thursday afternoon Mrs. S. h. Read.
ling was the gracious hostess Of q
most delightful lawn party at Oak
wood, her home upon the eastern sub
\ urb OF the town. The grounds are very
extensive. covered with grass and
shaded by a grove OF splendid OAK
trees. Here the hostess. assisted by
Gus fair guests.
Refreshments 'of sherbet, cream, ant
delicious cake OF various kinds were
served upon tables spread with dainty
covers OF drawn linen and embroidery
lby Misses Matte Spencer, Margaret
Rudker Carol Ruan and Katherine
Clayton,
Mrs, Nv, R. Nichols and her daughter
Miss Elizaheth Nichols, of Petersburg
arsived Thursday and are stopplng al
i CO.. j.. IT,. Nichols's. III s5
ydrs. Inge selden and little daugite
4 lNrancos. of Mobile, Ala. who hny,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Silver Service Presented to Con
gregation by Londoncr
in 17a7.
Large Pipc-Organ Was Gift
OF the King Of
Sweden.
NY WILLIAM pnowN SMITH.

Nestled away back in tic foothills
pf the Blue Ridge range IN. Madison
county Is one of the quaintest and
most interesting Of the many colonial
churches on Virginia soil. Built shortly
Hfter the year 100, and remodeled
and completed In 1740 the church ante
dates many OF the historic structures
of Eastern Virginia.
Hebron Evangelical Church was built
By colony of German Lutherans, seek
ing In the obscure mountain valleys IL
refuge from oppression and intolerance.
The congregation has received many
Interesting ana valuable presents and
the church and neighborhood has much
OF historic association. Artistic hand
painted frescoes adorn It's plastered
ceiling, the work OF an Italian artist
who gave two years of his life's best
endeavor to the establishment of the
structure. a handsome imported and
1and-c8ryed pipe organ, one OF the
earliest II not the first such instru-
rnent to be heard In America Is still in
use In the church. The organ was a
gift from King Charles XII. of Swe-
den, who in his interest in tho re-
formed settlements in America showed
himself worthy descendant OF the
great Gustavus.
Beautiful Location.
Ihe location OF the structure is IDEAL
surrounded as 1t is by beautiful and
fertile valley. On one side, looking out
to old Thoroughfare Mountain, standing
with It's triple peaks in almost military
array. as though from the beginning
of time had been forscen those stormy
days when Thoroughfare was a signal
point for the hurting OF armies into
battle. From the other windows OF
the church may be seen the loftier
ranges Of the Blue Ridge. rising tier
on tier until thoy are lost in the blue
midst OF the sky above.
This Garden OF Eden, n valley twelve
miles long and three wide, has been
lost in the march Of VirRinia's pro-
gress. ignored by her railroads, and
left wealthy. contented and unhurriet
By modern civilization. so called. The
settlement OF this paradise, which 4,
eighteen miles from railroad. lyins
In the uplands of Madison county. sew
eral miles beyond Madison Courthouse
dates back to the earliest times. there
being, In fact, many places in Eastern
Virginia, as. for instance, Richmond
Itself, which cannot show an earlier
parentage. The exact date of the open
ing of the settlement is matter o.
dispute, but 1T could not have been Ions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
FREsH AT NIGHT
If One Uses the Right Kind Of Food.

q IL by proper selection of food one
can feel strong and fresh at the end
OF days work,it is worth while to
know the kind of food that VIII pro-,
duce this result.
In this connections; Il commenced the
use OF Grape-Nuts food five months
ago. At that time my health was SO
poor that 1 thought would have to
give up my work altogether! ! was
rapidly losing In weight had little
appetite. was nervous and sleepless,
and experienced, almost constantly. a
feeling of eXhaustion. tried various
remedies without good RESULTS, then l
determined to give particular attention
to my food, and have learned sonle-
thing Of the properties of Grape-Nuts
for rebuilding tho brain and nerve
centres aF4s
81 commenced using that food and
have since made IL constant and rapid
Improvement in health IN spite OF the
factFthat all this time I have been en-
gagged In the most strenuous and eN-
acting work.
IL gained twelve pounds la weight
and have a good appetite,anly nerves
are steady and sleep sound, 1 have
such strength and reserve force that
feel almost as strong and fresh at the
close OF a$day's work as at the beg In
;llng. , i f
before using c'rape-Nnts I was strou-
bled much with weak eyes, but as my
vitality Increased my eyes became
stronger. l. never heard Of any other
food as nutritious and economical ms
g Grape IN uts.'' Read "'The Road to
Nyelly!lls." in plsEs. There's n Rea-
SON. 70 E,9t gs9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
lexington.

TETTINGTON. VA. August S1.-Mr.
and Mrs. Madeira, OF Homewood. Va.
We're recent visitors here, inspecting
their new home, where they Will re-
side after the New Year.
Misses Lille and Evelyn Harrison,
of Newport News. Va; Miss Lucy Cat
lett OF Richmond, Va; Mr.. James 7,
Haines and his sister. Miss Mabel
Haines. of Morrison, Va, have been
visiting the families of, Mr.. Henry
Warning and Mr.. Benjamin Harrison al
the Rowe.
Mr., c. j. Clark, of Bambury, is now
adiourning at the Buffalo Lithla
Springs.
Mrs. NJ. w. Willis and children, OF
Florida. are here visiting her parents
Captain and Mrs. Morecock.
Mrs. j. l.. Apperson. OF Richmond
was a recent visitor here to hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. u. 1Tolkes.
Mrs. Williams and daughter, Miss
gAdde, have returned home to Rich,
nlond after two weeks visiting Mrs
William A Christian at this place.
. Mr.. John X. Smith son of Mr.. Johr
w. Smith, of Sandy goint. will leave
In few q, rs TO attend college II
Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. II. III. Nj senbely$and children
Of Newport News, Va, are visiting TIN
famlly}sof MI. Clayton Armistead.
Information has reached here of TIL,
recent death in Dublin, Ireland, Of
Hon. yare Warde Browne, j. r.. al
uncle OF Mrs. w. H. Wilkinson, of thi:
place
This section, is now suffering SON,
for want OF rain. The land Is hard an'
dry and must have rain before mucl
fall blowing can be done. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

BON AIR, VA, August 31.-Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Short and children are
summerins with Mr.. and Mrs. ASH
burner.
Miss Singleton. of ST. Louis. is ths
guest OF her cousin, Miss Nellie Nc
Cluer.
Mrs. Charles Montague has returned
from Grahanville, S. c.. and is with
her mother, Mrs. Withers.
Miss Elizabeth McCluer Is visiting
friends on the Eastern Shore.
Mr.. Polk Miller left this week for
a six-weess' business trip through the
North.
post Md, is the guest of Misses Prin-
die, at Elm Grove,
Messrs. Hughes, of South Carolina.
and W. C. Blanton and Percy Monta-
que, of Richmond, have been recent
guests in the home OF Mrs, William
Withers.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Wherry, Miss
Emme Wherry and Mr.. BENJAMIN
Wherry, Jr., of Richmond. will make
Douglas Wherry, al .Coraland.n
Mrs, Cyrus BossieuS and Miss Irene
Bossieux have returned to Richmond,
having spent August with Mrs. Bridge
forth.
Mrs. George Talcott and family will
leave next week to spend tho winter
in Richmond
Misses Carrie and Hernins Moore
and Harriet Cooke of this place, are
spending some time on the coast OF
Maine. Miss Lucy Mason. Of Rich
mond, is with the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Morton and
| little Rosalie Morton have returned
from Lynchburg and Bedford They
were accompanied home by Miss RUDY
l Hammer, of Lynchburg.
MI. and Mrs John ORGAN and CHI 1
| dren, of Richmond, are. with MI alc
Mrs. Arthur pleasants
Master James Patton is visiting his
| aunt, Mrs. Rucker, in Buena Vista.
T Miss Kits Wren has returned from
Hanover, where she visited Miss Card
we'll. Nj
Mr. Carl Price, OF Franklin county
was the recent guest OF his sister Mrs
! j. C., Harry, at the Parsonage
Mr. j. lG, Coz, or Washington, ID. q
| is visiting his son, Mr.. y, L. Cox. Jr.
at3"Glen Llogd,'s
/ Miss Jennie ralcott is visiting rela,
Itives in Charlotte county
Rev. j G. Harry has returned from
Petersburg, where he went TO attent
the funeral services of Dir. r. 7, Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Adanson
Miss Bertha Adamson and parnleS
Adamson arc, enjoying a stay al LAKE
/ ToNaWay,
Ansold- fashioned picnic will be givel
] neNt Wednesday on the Bon All road
| near Granite. Bwnswick stow, am
German tel" will be served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
West Point Social.

WEST POINT. VA, August 31.-The
season for falling leaves. fading grass,
ripening fruit and golden sunshine
is at hand.
Mr.. f. NJ. Woodward. a citizen who
has farm in New Kent. just across
Tho river, left at The Weekly News
Office this week a watermelon. which
was raised on his farm. and which
weighs s sixt ,y.ss. ,org pounds ana is
The surrounding country ~ full OF
friends from tho city. who are unger-
ing just a little longer. before taking
up strenuous life again.
Miss Lucy G.. Jefries has been host
oss to delightful house party the
past weak ct her home In King and
Queen county. The young people have
INDUCED In hay-rides. fishing. tennis
Among those In the party were
Misses. Myrtle T. Major. OF King. VIII
liam: Susan Randolph and Mary Minor
Digs; Of Richmond; Matte Lee p spsn+
j.. Myrrick, OF Baltimore; r. Il. Major.
OF West Point; Linwood Vaughan.
King and Queen. and e. G. Stienmetz.
of Richmond. Va
N. c.; Annie Reynolds. of Madison. n.
c.; Mr.. r. r. Ragan. of High Point,
N G., and Mrs. Bena Moore, of Cam
bridge, Nd. are guests in the home
Mrs. Branch Kevan Parker Is the
guest OF her niece, Mrs. j. L. Multord.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford and little daugh-
ter, OF Philadelphia, are also guests
In the same home.
Mrs. Bolivar Stark and children OF
Charlotte. N. c., are visiting Mrs
Martha Stark.
Messrs. George and Ben Nelson and
Mrs. Moores. of Richmond, spent this
week with their sister. Mrs. w. w
Gary.
Miss Grace Nelson is spending some
time with her sister. Mrs. Gary.
DR. w. w. Landrum. of Atlanta, Ga.
is spending soma time with Mr.. j. S
Ryland. in the upper part Of the
county.
Mrs. Thomas Johnston Moore, who
has been visiting her father. DIR. w
* Gatewood, has returned to her home
In Marion. S. c.
Miss Mary Marston, who has beer
visiting relatives ut Toano Va, re-
turned to her home in King and Queer
this week, accompanied by Mrs Eta
Wilkinson and cousin. Miss Ella May
Marston. S
MI. Herbert Spencer, of San Antonio
Ten. Is on a visit to his mother here.
Mr.. Frank Thompson, who has heel
sick at the Memorial Hospital, Rich
mond, has gone to his home In Char
lotte county to.recuperate.
Mr.. Haynes Gregory. of Arkansas, u
visiting his home at Elsing Green.
Miss Wild, OF Richmond, is the cues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Farrr,ville Social.

Z. tTfARMvILLE, Ma, August sl,--ln-
vltations have been Issued to the
first dance since the organization OF
the Farmyillc German Club. 1t Will
be IL masked ball. and the smooth din
ing room floor OF Hotel Prince Ed.
ward has been engaged for the oc-
CASTOR, tho date belng September 6th,
Mr.. Vernon r. Paulett has accepted
appointment as deputy consulrgeneral
of the columbian Woodmen OF The
World having for his TERRITORY the
State OF PENNSYLVANIA, Mr.. Pnuett
will leave Farrnyi lie for his new field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Alton.
Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch. /

ALTON, VA. August 31.--The mid
summer gaieties at this popular re-
sort continue and mine host, Goodloe.
has been at his wits' end to accom-
modate the large numbers stopping
over going to and from the Jamestown
Exposition, the fame of the grand
scenery In mountain and valley near
Alton having reached the four corners
of the country.
A most exciting fox hunt was re-
Gently enjoyed by the men--a fine fox
being the reward after many unsuc-
cessful trials. Among those particle
pating were IIessr III. j. Goodloe, S.
F. Goodloe, Mr.. Spencer. c. r. Fitz-
gerald and j.. y. NicHenry. of Louis
vile, Ky.
Miss Emma Morris, a popular Rich
mond girl. has been the recipient Of
several very enjoyable social func-
We're a lawn fete and hay ride. given
by AIessrs ,layo. Hawthorne. Turner
and Pugh.
Miss Madge llippo, of Richmond, is
Visiting her father at Alton.
Mrs. ]. Ezekiel Hall has returned
from visit to her mother In Rich
mond.
Mrs. w. j. klnnier and daughter
we're Waynesboro visitors tits week.
Mrs. Donaldson and sons. OF Balti-
more. are guests at Elshan.
MIR, and Mrs. w. D. Duke and family
have returned to Charlottesville. Va.
Mrs. i. J. -NIcHenry, of Louisville.
Twill entertain at cards next week.
MI. and Mrs. g. Morriss and family.
of Richmond, are guests of Mr.NB. r.
| Mayo.
Miss Sue Womble. Of Washing ton, p.
To-, is at Chestnut Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittet of Richmond
|are visiting Mr.. D ID. McGiregor.
Guests registered this week at Alton
are S. FISCHER, Newport News; Mrs
Harriet B. Ford. G, p Peasley, wife
and child. Mr.. w. W. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs, O. r. Hill, Mrs. las. Vaughan
and Miss Tlippo, Richmond; 6. Fl.
I1Floyd. Manchester; Mrs. F.. p. Ober-
dorfer. Charlottesvillc; j, L. Rice and
family, Gnsinston. KY; Miss Bessie
Meyer Newport News; William Cross
ley, New York; Mrs ]. E. Gay, Frank
4 lin; w. II, Langhorne, Mrs. u. Y
Crockett, Norfolk, Mrs. w. G. Parker
Miss Annie terker. Portsmouth; j
! Cohen, Petersburg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
mt CHURCHES OF VIRGINIA FILLED

after the year 1900 when little colony
OF German settlers pushed their way
toward the mountalns In the hope OF
finding spot far from civilization
where they might worship God accord-
ing to the dictates OF their own con-
stiences and the orderly service of tho
Lutheran Church.
German Invasion.
In tho period from 1868 to 1893
France was in the ascendency In Eu-
rope, and tie Rhenish Palatinate was
oyerrun with French troops, causing
81 general exodus In these years TO
England and to America of those hold
ing to reformed system of worship.
Tho Mohawk Valley. in New York
state, still one OF tile most prosperous
agricultural regions of the country,
was settled by one of these colonies.
producing from their descendants tho
famous Revolutionary hero, Nicholas
Herkimer. The Susquehannah Valley.
in Pennsylvania, WAS also taken pos
session OF In the latter part OF the
seventeenth century by the Dutch
men" and the provincial language of
that region still shows many expres-
sions which are a mixture OF High
German and English.
From this latter settlement smaller
\ COlOUIeo VI SsSIllldH ILulISidho PipSptN
down the VALLEY of Virginia. going on
as far as South Carolina. antedating
! the wave of Scotch-Irish by fully a
| quarter OF century. and leaving their
| Impress on the Valley of Virginia in
4 such places as Strasburg and Ham
burg.
Spotswood and Byrd.
1t was In 1710 that Colonel Alexander
4 spotswood came to America as the
Governor of tho Colony OF Virginia,
and for the next fifteen years or more
he and Colonel William Byrd. of West
i over, deyIsed-schemes for the develop
ment OF the colony, vieing with one
another In notable plans which have
proved to this day the foundation OF
Virginias progress.
1t was Byrd who rode with party
to the falls of the James and OF the
I"Appomattuck" and laid OFF cities al
/ the present sites OF Richmond and
Petersburg. Almost at the same tims
Spotswood began the development o.
This princely grant OF land known al
Spotsylvania, pushing on UP into the
wilderness OF Virginia, and establish
ing the first iron furnace In NORTH
I. America, the brick ruins of which are
still standing, lost In a jungle of un
derbush. not far from what became ia
nous In war times as United Statei
ford Later Spotswood brought out .
colony of Germans and settled then
at Germanna, on the Rapidan. wher'
he built a castle, an iron furnace
planted vineyards and made most ex
lcellent grape wine, according to Colone
Byrd's manuscripts. Descendants o
Governor Spotswood still live on {
! part of this property and retain man!
OF thu old family portraits. forgotten
.. to the historians Of Eastern Virginia.
Horseshoe knights.
While the settlement in Madison wa
augmented by colonists from Germanna
It's origin antedates that settlement
by several years. There can be NJ
|. doubt that when. in 1712, Spotswoot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

eiEh Woman's Club served brunswick
stew at the clubs new club building on
Salisbury Street. opposite the State
House. The proceeds benefited the
building fund. Many of the leading
business men patronized the club and
enjoyed the "stew" Immensely.
Thursday evening the West Raleigh
Sunshiners gave delightful open air
entertainments at the Hinsdale place.
Greenwood, Mrs. Louise Davis and Col
onel r. A. Olds were in charge and
leighty-two sunshiners participated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
GordonsYille.

Fl GoRpONSVILLE,, VA. August 3i,---
Mr.. Frank Harlaw, who has been ems
ployea In Orange this summer, Will
return In a few days and prepare TO
go to tie University OF Kentucky,
where he will enter for4a full course
An theolngS. rs .ES n 81 81, ,sI n
Miss Edna l'asjcr. who has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Bon Air Social.

BON AIR. VA, August 31.-Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Short and children are
summerins with Mr.. and Mrs. ASH
burner.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-18
Notice Of Adlass mont Day.

iss % asdss.isasa. ~ sssiss Sssa Appointed
esecutris of the Estato OF Alfred
~. jackson. late of ia. county Of
Otrfo, and stale OF Colorado, deceased, here
BY gives notice that she will appear before
the County Court OF otcro In. nj the court
III. ith day OF f.b'ry. a. D.. ls.. al the hour
OF u O'Clock .. M. Of said day, At which time
all persons havin. claims against said estate
purpose of havtn. tho same adjusted. AL
per.ons indebted tn said estate arc rcsiucst-
81 to make !nin-Aiatr payment ~ the under
sisnesi.
nassi st La Junta. Colorado. tails md day
OF January. \. D.. lyU'.
Mia 4. Jscksoa. ksecutyi1 for tho cstsis OF
E-b Alfred y. Jscksou.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-18
MOTIF. Of s.,s Of Re-. s.e.ss

NOTICE - HERxny OlvKn. that en puFsu.
snce Of an order and decree OF sAle made and
CounIy of Otsro IN lhs state of Colorado. oa
ths ssh day OF JsnusIy; isgI, In ths malses q
the Estate OF samuel ". kinxery; decesssd.
cree the nniesixned Administrator Of said Es-
tate viii ssii At private sale subject 60 eonnr;
real estate situate. lying and being IN the
County al Oteso and State OF Colorado. to-
Utt;
(isl la the second Ming Of the toSn. now
Ciiy OF itoeky FORD. as designated BY she re-
corded plat OF said second Ming.
Said sale will bo made oa Thursday. Janu.
nTV 81. lsuG, At the hour al 10 o'clock Ia tho
Forenoon a. the once Of u. =, Beaii. On Main
street la nocky Ford. Colorado.
Terms OF sale; CASH.
Charles u. Hushaw.
Administrator OF the Estate OF
samuel II. kinsery.
Dated January rh. isp'. 80