davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-24
NOTICE
OF SALE BY PUBLIC
TRUSTEE.

Whereas, c. b. Christy, whose al
dress is Malvern. of the County of
Mills and State of Iowa, did on the
10th day of March, A. ID. 1909, make
his certain deed of trust, to the
Public Trustee, of Conejos county.
Colorado, to secure the payment to
the order of Mary NJ. Kelly. of two
certain promissory notes each of
even date with his said trust deed;
both of the said notes bearing date
March 10th, 1909, and being for the
sum of $1240.O0 each. with interest
from date at the rate of 6 per cent
per annum. Said trust deed being re-
corded in the office of the County
c ERIK and Recorder of ConejOs coun-
ty, Colorado, in Book 5S at page 533,
of said records, and,
Whereas, said notes became due
and payable on March 10th, 1910, and
default has been made in the fulfill
ment of the provisions of said trust
deed, to the payment of either prin-
cipal, interest, taxes or other costs
as provided in the same. and
Whereas. the property described
in said deed of trust is as follows.
to-wit:
The Southwest quarter (SWA) of
Section Thirty 800 in Township
Thirty-six 1850 North of Range Nine
t9) East New Mexico Meridian, and
containing one hundred and sixty
U60) acres more or less. Also lots
Three (3) and Four (i) in b ock Five
t5) in the Town of Morgan as shown
by the recorded plat thereof on file
in the office of the County Clerk
and Recorder of said County and
State aforesaid Together with all
improvements of whatsoever nature
situated on the above described pre-
misses.
Also Forty-five 45) Shares of the
capital Stock of the Morsanville Ca
nal Company.
And whereas, there is now due and
unpaid on the said notes and trust
deed the sum of $26Si6O, being prin-
cipal and interest.
Now therefore, notice is hereby
given, that in accordance with the
terms of said trust deed and by
virtue of the premises, |, the under
signed Public Trustee of Coneios
county, and State of Colorado, wi |
sell at public auction, at the Front
Door of the County Court House in
Conojos, in the County of Conejos
and State of Colorado, all of the above
mentioned property for the highest
and best price the same will bring
in cash, on Monday the 25th day of
July A. d. 1910.
Dated at Conejos Colorado. this
22nd day of June A. ID. 1910.
HARRY II. RUSSELL,
Pubic Trustee in and for Conejos
County, State of Colorado.
First publication, June "a, 1910.
Last publication, July %, 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-24
BREED HORSES TO TYPE

During my fourteen years resi-
seen many horse ranches, and have
usually found several types of stall
lions running on the same range or
in the same pasture.
One ranchman of my acquaintance
has Black Percheron. Coach and
Clydesdale stations. These stations
were all good of their kind, but they
were used Unfortunately. The re-
suit was that after eight years of
such breeding it was impossible to
find team of perfectly matched
horses among a herd of go horses
Had matched stations of either of
the breeds been used, many matched
teams could have been found. and the
profits could have been materially
increased.
Breeders of range cattle have
found that they can sell their young
steers with greater ease and profit
if they have been bred to a type
Thus the XII cattle were once SO
uniform that one could cut fifty out
of a trail herd and they would be
practically like any other fifty in
the herd. Those cate were bred to
a type so long that buyers could
know what they were getting.
1t should be the same with horses
bred at old established horse ranches.
If bred to type for few genera
tions the horses would be so much
alike that carloads would average
about the same and matched teams
would be common.
+ f. PAYNE
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-24
ALFALFA ON DRY LAND.

l have found several fields of al
falfa doing well on unirrigated land
in eastern Colorado. One man near
Hugo, Lincoln County, has 100 acres
which was sown on sandy land two
years ago. When seen in May, 1910,
it was looking well. This was sown
upon freshly broken sod after the
sod was leveled with disk.
Several other smaller fields of al
falfa were found on sandy land near
Hugo. Also some small fields were
found growing on clay land in Lin
coin and other counties.
The men who have succeeded best
with unirrigated falfa have pre-
pared their land well and then seed
ed it when ali abundant supply of
moisture was present. Some have
sown with success as late as August
lst., upon land which had been plow-
ed early and kept free from weeds
until the time of seeding.
With perfect termination and per-
feet soil conditions one pound of al
falfa seed will produce enough plants
to cover an acre of land. but many
have recommended Is to 20 pounds
an acre. The amounts sown which
have given the best results on dry
land have been from three to ten
pounds an acre. And it is possible
that from ) to 10 pounds of good
seed will give better results than
larger quantities, because all extra
falfa plants not needed are weeds
which weaken the plants that sur
vive the competition.
j E. PAYNE.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-24
NOTICE OF SALE BY PUBLIC
TRUSTEE.

Whereas, Chas. E. Christy. whose
address is Malvern, County of Mills
ana State of Iowa. did on the 10th
day of March, A. ID. 1909. make his
certain deed of trust, to the Public
trustee, of Conejos County. Colorado,
10 secure the payment to the order
OF Mary +. Mott, of two certain prom
lssory notes, each of even date with
MS said trust deed, both of the said
notes bearing date March 10th, 1909,
auu DelnS for the sum of $500 90 each.
with interest from maturity at the
dIe OF per cent per annum. Said
trust deed being recorded in the of
ice OF the County Clerk and Recorder
OF ConeIoS county. Colorado, in Book
oS at page 54l, of said records, and
Whereas said notes became due
and payable on March 10th. 1910.
and default has been made in the
tultlllment of the provisions of said
trust deed, to the payment of either
principal, interest, taxes or other
costs as provided in the same, and
Whereas. the property described
IN said deed of trust is as follows
to-wit:
The Southeast quarter (SEA) of
section Thirty 800 in Township
I'M tE-SlS I3o) NOrth OF Range Nine
go East New Mexico Meridian, and
containing one hundred and sixty
ll6O) acres more or less. Together
with Fifty-five t55) shares of the
capital stock of the Morganvi le Canal
Company
And whereas, there is now due and
unpaid on the said notes and trust
deed the sum Of S194s.5O, being prin-
cipal, and interest.
Now Therefore, notice is hereby
gl'en, that in accordance with the
'rrms of said trust deed and by vir-
tue of the premises, |. the under
igned public trustee of Conejos coun'
ty, will sell at Public auction, at the
Front Door of the County Court
House in Conejos, in the County of
ooneios and State of Colorado, all
of the above mentioned property for
the highest and best price the same
will bring in cash, on Monday the
18th day of July A. ID. 1910.
Dated at Conejos Colorado, this
s2nd day of June A. d. 1910.
HARRY II. RUSSELL.
Public Trustee in and for Conejos
County, State of Colorado
First publication, June "a. 1910.
Last publication, July -. 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-24
FISHERMEN NOTICE.

/. f. NEWSOM
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-24

l hereby notify the pub ic that
fishing in the La lara river from
Girard's ranch up to the Box Canyon,
a distance of three miles, is strictly
forbidden to all who do not have
written permission from either Emilio
Girard or Jose A. Valdez, of Capulin.
Without this permission, fishermen
or campers will be refused admission
to the ranches by the men in charge.
EMILIO GIRARD,
JOSE A. VALDEZ,
Capulin, Colorado.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-24

j. +. PAYNE.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-24
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Directed by Colorado Agricultural College
THE NEW HOUSEKEEPING

To-day the house mother may take
a housekeeping course by mall, or
if she has no time for this, she may
write for expert advice about her
particular problem. This advice may
be obtained from Mr.. Charles Barn
ard. Housekeeping Experiment Sta
ton, Darien, Conn. He charges a
nominal fee of twenty-five cents for
each letter, and sells his bulletins for
ten cents each.
Mr. Barnard has most interesting
place where he is trying all kinds of
turers send the latest housekeeping
appliances for trial. He can tel
which vacuum cleaner will take up
the threads after sewing, and which
fireless cooker has the fewest joints
and is made of the most carefully
seasoned wood. Besides utensils and
appliances pertaining to the home,
he is constantly testing new methods
of preparing food and new food ma
terials.
lHlS experiment ota'ioh hao 80
sued six bulletins: No. /. about
Cooking and lighting with dena-
tured ALCOHOL" No. 2. Comfort in
the Kitchen" In this bulletin he
tells about fireless cooker dinner
pail. Because l carried lunches to
school as a child, l have been in
terested in this bulletin. If l had
owned one of those. pals when a
child. | might enjoy custard pie to-
day.
Bulletin No. 3, is on Time and
money savers" Bulletin No. 4, tells
about The new housekeeping" Bull
letin No. ), discusses the Country
cooking school" Bulletin No. 6, Is
especially Timely just now. 1t is
called Cooking the cheaper cuts of
meat" The receipts are to be used
with a fireless cooker.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture has recently issued, as
Farmers Bulletin No. 391, 49,
page pamphlet on the Economical
Use of Meat in the Home" The re-
cipes here may be used in the ordin-
AIRY stove. This bulletin may be OBJ
tanned free by writing to ones Rep
resentative or Senator, at Washing
ton, ID. c.
CHARLOTTE A. BAKER.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-24
CHANGES IN THE HORSES FOOD

There are few horsemen who have
Rudden changes in a horses diet re-
suits disastrously A change from
oats to corn or from timothy to
clover, or blue stem to a'falfa. or
even from alfalfa to blue stem, often
results in indigestion, with fatu-
lence or impaction. Even bran
mash on Saturday night or Sunday
morning frequently produces scour-
ing. If the horse is worked next day
Several experiments quoted by
DIR. Fred Smith. throw interesting
light on this question. Five horses
were given four pounds of oates, and
four horses were given three pounds
of oats. and al nine were destroyed
about four hours later. Four of the
nunter receiving four pounds had
digested from two to three pounds
of the grain, and three of those re-
ceiving three pounds had digested ap-
proximately one and three-quarters
of the first five had digested only
twelve ounces and the remaining one
of the second lot had digested none
whatever.
OF these two horses the first had
not tasted oats for eighteen months,
but the second, while he had been
used to eating oats, was placed in
a strange place for the experiment
and was of very nervous tempera-
ment. Number one illustrates the
results of change of diet. and Nc.
two shows the results of unusual
surroundings on a nervous horse.
Further comment seems unneces-
sary.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-24
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
L. S. Land Office at Del Norte
Colo, June IA, 1910.

Colo, June IA, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Erastus
Pursley, of La lara, Colorado, who
on June 6, 1905, made Homestead
Entry No. 3SOS, Serial, No. 0772, for
Lots and and East u South West
Y. section I. Township "a N. Range
9 E., New Mexico Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Clerk of the District Court
at Conejos, Colorado, on the goth day
of July, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Neff, Tom NJ. Ormond,
Frank w. Russell, Winfield S. Mount,
all of La Jara, Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS,
Register.
First publication, June II, 1910.
Last publication, July 10, 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-24

A few minutes delay in treating
some cases of Group. even the length
of time it takes to go for a doctor
often proves dangerous. The safest
way is to keep Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house, and at the
first indication Of Group give the child
dose. Pleasant to take and always
cures.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-24

While it is often impossible TO
prevent an accident, it is never i'm
possible to be prepared-it is not
beyond anyone's purse. Invest 25cts.
in bott e of Chamberlain's Lini
ment and yoM are prepared for
sprains, bruises and like injuries.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-24
PURE INSECTICIDES
FOR COLORADO.

Much time and money is wasted
every year and much damage done
to both plants and soil because of
the sale of worthless, adulterated.
or even harmful substances sold for
the destruction of insects.
Every purchaser of Insecticides in
Colorado should see to it that his
package is labeled to comply fully
with our law which reads as follows:
Sec. 10. 1t shall be deemed a
violation of this act fer any one to
sell in. Colorado insecticide poisons,
such as Paris green, London purple,
white arsenic. arsenate of lead. ar
senate of soda, arsenite of lead, ar
senite Of soda, acetate of lead, cyan
ide of potassium, hellebore, pyre-
thrum powder, and the like, that are
diluted or mixed with other sub
stances unless the kind and amount
of the adulteran,s or mixtures are
conspicuously printed in plain Eng
lish upon each and every package
sold. Upon each and every package
of white arsenate, arsenate of soda,
arsenite of soda, acetate of lead,
and cyanide of potassium sold in this
state the percentage of guaranteed
purity must be plainly marked, and
on all packages of arsenate or arsen-
ite of lead the amount of water must
be guaranteed.
All failures to comply with the law
should be promptly reported to the
horticultural inspector of the county,
or to the State Etomologist. Fort
Collins. Colorado.
c. p. GILLETTE.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-24

Going to paint this summer? See
our line of Mountain and Plain paints
also the famous Sherman & Will
iams paints. We have complete
line of paints and oils The Murphy
Newcomb Hardware Company.
The sun., 1910-12-04

in virtual state Of Imprisonment for
weeks and possibly months before the
trial IL really started should when asked
II h. knows any reason why he cannot
render an impartial verdict resolve the
doubt in favor OF his own comfort and
liberty by protesting IA prejudice which
really does NOT exist IN has mind.
In our Judgment it should be necessary
t. ark a veniremau only two quest I1ns:
first. whether hs il In any way related
20 ih.. ACCUSED or his victim, and second.
vi neither he knows ~ any reason why h"
, annnt render n verdict In accordanc.
with tn. evidence presented.
he irrelevant. long drawn out inter
rngatu cries often resOrfed to- by counsel
are unnecessary and ought NOT To- b.
ynrrli't..d In tho GilhOolny ca-e referred
- abOv" ono juror was interrogat"d for
AL hour and three quarters in regard
10 his past life. hi- dorn"-ttc. business and
social relationships and many other
matters which We're irnma'arial.
Another juror was asked r"v"ntv-throe
Questions by counsel for d"f"nc" aud
almost "a many by the prosecuting aitur-
nny In IN" lrOgUOi- Theatre fir" "t-'.
jurors were asked whether rn"v were or-
posed 70 dancing. whether they w"r"
FOND IL music, whether they believed H.
th,atr" going. wh"ther fh"v hId any
rcJudicas against clfy p"orl" wbcin"r
any ri their families w"r" "s"r hurt ~ "A
The sun., 1910-12-04

braided gold cord se, just above these
fur bands. The braided gold forms a
cOrtialiAre around the short waist lin.
Long velvet coats usually fur trimmed
and tpmetim embroidered or braided
IN self zone are numerous and exceedingly
.i-.;ant
Of tn" lavish USE OF velvet in millinery
and IN mufT and neck scarf sets. we hay.
saId much. but new Developments along
'h"s" lines keep the interest keen and
here is cert ainly a great deal still 10 be
SAID IN praise OF the cleverness with which
velvet and fur ar" mingled IN chic scarfs
and -nufs
! From the immense snv~loping scarf Of
velvet. wide enough and long enough 20
swarh. the body ike a mantle fur bor-
dared and chiffon or satin lined. ~ the
, Ittl. scarf or CravEt merely "nCIrCling
the neCA knott ed cleverlv nj si,i.' or front
and made Of fur bortered bv shirrnd or
plain bands of velvet OF OF velvet hordered
narrowly by fur he neck scarfs into which
relv.i enters are modish and becoming
and often better effects are brain-d with
such scarfs and mtIfrs To mat Oh han with
furs
Odd shawl shaped mantle Of velvet
with big collars of hrocada or en-
broidered satin or with fur trimming are
being worn in Paris. and the little CANAL
shoulder cape of velvet of which ". have
spoken before ~ well liked
pretty black velya. stole. broad on
the shoulders and forming a suuar. collar
in IN" back. has long narrowing ends o n
front terminating NJ huge black tasSsels
and ~ relieved n.u M. fac. hy "A narrow
turndowr roiiar Of tn" c"ris- with which
N" Stol. - lined heavily Embroidered IA
dull !lv"r and gold
Bag of al kinds ar offered in black
velvet ON" can bay un, of almost any
NJ" and at almost any price. -orn. of
tn" bags being Handsomely mounted and
finished. others. though effective in shape.
having only silver gilt mounting Th.
bag swung from the arm by long cords il
-rin popular and very handsome models
ia y"lv"t with tho cords are mad. rIp 20
match v"lv"r Co-'u hines. the bag being
often beautifully Embroidered
Velvet belts with blg velvet covered
buckles arr IN great demand. and more
elaborate girdl-- ~ velvet with hand
some Jrw"iled buckles or buckles 81
heavy metallic embroidery ara shown IN
the belt d.parrrnents Of the shops The
-DIrt Clrii.' OF sash Of velvet .nCIr ling
thu waI-t and falling N long ends or IN
on" short ami "n. long end il seen upon
many inns rr",i froCks. ~ we have not
Vet run across II ready made in the shops.
Heavy tas-.l- firing" or bands of fur
usually trim the sa-h ends and the Inning
may possibly furnish tn. only bit of vivid
color about a costume
Black velvet slippers with more or less
ornate buckles ar" being very generally
worn. and black velvet boots with small
black T.arl buttons arr very modish for
dr'--- wear Boots IN dark gray velvet.
DARK brown and very dark blue are also
SHIPPERS or travelling slippers in flat vel
vet Ca-e- bad fair 10 b- popular Christmas
pr-ssnf-.
The sun., 1910-12-04

done with rico braid " tf white torch,r
or othsr heavy lacs about .wo or 'hE' '.
inches wid,.
Of the rwn perhaps III" centrerir''
of rolprrd cotton ar" ~" most I"pN..'
OF thar. .cru. gray and dull biu" ar" Ia, e
orite. tn. first In som" Instances d''u.
rated with two Ur three tones - r.r''
braid like ,CTu, whit" and rus"- Er' '.
roe" and sCrI. red. yellow and brow 20
Some uf the prstti'st Of tn" blues are
patterned with "a lyNt"r "Np 'n"r
shade of blu" ric" hrF-i c"iutIh"u NN
white rose ar yellow 'trI-t"rt uI Er'u. u
knots 4 favorit" decoration tor o."
gravs j. several -iad.- at green .n' %
touch uf red In every 'u-" th" u.'..'
"a OF cuarS" lac" tho C"l"r ~ ~" t".n,.N.
Won ut th" CentTpuIro" ~" b''e' -I.'
IN th"-" pieces l. about - NcE'" .h
diameter
Another in HCru centres Il lib" 'l.
in"hsl"ns and bord"r-d also win heavy
arrh lac" l. cirul"d with q iarg" lee. '"H
rnral design worked with "'ubr' lt'rF
SILK OF gorgeous colprIug. d""p reds -had-
ing 70 rose and folag,. green's. H."
Tttch Used Is long and plain and easily
done.
Oblong pieces for tahl.S and dr"ssers
also some nj IN" round ,artrr. prevarod
more particularly irr individual deCDra-
tion. Indicate small -r,...-.- f-irrrr.r~
or ovals. which ar" 90 ,. 'iW.d with -rg-
ments of coarse Rru--a' ua' rr H-I NOT
The edges Of thc~.' ,trc '..' .n.l with rio"
braid twisted in ornamental -n.r.-
Pale pinks and blues with white r.r in
s.rtions alternate with rur. whIr, and
cream whit" varieties
The sun., 1910-12-04

.-..-- rr" isn't AZ all thankful for
800 ten rlnE thar TN" bl.-ri. v..'y-t-
The sun., 1910-12-04

shoddv. showing lameltably all wear and
tear. but AZ least il does not scream It's
undesirabili'y; and at its best il is charm
ing
4 handsome black velvet coat and sA r.
costume. the coat short and loose. m"
skirt straight and narrow. accompanied
by good looking blouse to match Of
sheer materials. IN "A most satisfactory
thing for dreSsy afternoon wear Tn"
coat and skirt ar. usually trimmed in TIN"
stunning black silk braids and fsstan nirgs
Or may hav. black satin for trimming
with touch of fur. and a p"pVlar hipuS"
idea calls for black chiffon over white IN.
v.lling chiffon being cat on the simplest
lines. while anv trimming used ~ lgvL-h"d
upon the under white. SoU. II IN"
pr-ttics' things Of IN" kind nav" gold lac"
or gold embroIG.rl.- upon 'h" white
chiffon v"iiing 'h- Whit" satin foUndaitun
and cleaning through 'h.' sheer black.
and tho E,Amp" may p" e fin" gold net
lace pr ~ some fin" nhl-. lac" pr net
One piece frocks OF black or dark
colored v.lvet made up on exceedingly
simpl. lines are very modish for wear
under th" separate. coat. and Will" Al IN"
The sun., 1910-12-04

part Of the budic. being Of the satin
An unlined collar of h-rn-t.tch,.d chiffon
IN some bright ton" - frequently th.. only
frOck OF black. deep purple datK blu.
or some other sombr- shade. and the
effect of such a collar - delightful when
the color - good and tho arrangement
cleveriy handled \ soft bright ru." o-
cerl~" = much !Ikrl aui chiffon IN emerald
green. vivid blu" or atawnyorunE" "a - ls..,s /
successfully upon black velvet So,u.-
times q little embroidery in glowing color
splrlnGlv introduced soIn"wh.r" about
tho bodice il attraCrivcly G-ed wlth dark
velvet
The one piece frock Of velvet is y"r-
often built upon Empir" lines. the waist
line being much shortened the SKIRT
straight narrow and untrin med or very
simply trimmed M tn" bottom. the bodice
quit" slmpl" sav" for sorlr such r"licv rE
tOuCn.S ~ 'hOs" ". hay" d,.-"rlhrd one.
li.tl" froCk Il tins Twp" has IN" skirt
absolutely PLAIN and tn" hodl"" trimmed
only bv big soft collar and fat crlHs
II black satIn embroidered IN .Iapan"s.
ColorInCs and gold The grumge IS Il
Very 'u" gold u"' lnc" aud su" EIrdl" OF
BLACK satin. with ON" long wid, end Ix"
a panel falling down tn" back Of tn. skirt
An"' her Empir" ;-o"h IA black velvet
has a band Of fur ahuu' ~" bottom of
he plain -kir- and rhr only other
trimming consists Of narrow hands Of
fur bordering IN" shallow guirnr" and the
long close sl.-syrs and 81 rat her heavy
The sun., 1910-12-04
IiIIIN6 TVE ~ nv BON.
" Delays GommOni, Prev a.iIng In
NncrIra Z nknOwn I'm England.

TX delay in ~" selection 81 fh"
. tne second trial II l.. D'N"Il
-' ~ Chicago recently. when thrs"
r"r" CONSUMED. IN III" course II
-. ynrirnU"n w"r" summoned by
.'. serves - call public attention
'N" need for NOR" expeditions
-"!scrIng Jurie- ~ important
rt." On another occasion referred
rpl"v and Shea cases saws i
'... JOurnGI q Criminal Lut
...uyy In IN" former uIu"
.' N'rr- were required - com %
rtar.. unI 10 the latter thirteen
.t' '...E- In tn. GIlhDOl"y ga
.' ...'u'u were summoned. nearly
f. i"lug r-'-d IN conducting
..f..u r; them. III" Co-t ~
.......- md jurors amounted.
r..u S1p"D. and their hotel ak
gard S. O'0 more
Ir-' ff.I Df Shea . .425 v.nir"-
.nrn"uoI. 81 whom 4.s2l wer"
.Elm.u"d. the cost IN jury f""+
.rtiug - NOR" than Si3.C0p
trInci-rp r"c"nIly ninety-nun
... .,.u-.Inln.d ~ tho selection Of a
Patrick Calhoun on tho charge
..'I ~ M" Cooper case IN Ten
,"rl. ~"'.a4 w"r. similarly
80 iryn ri,. vast" ~ ,i'nn and sr-
...I ..'.Hs. tend q, iucr"I-s tho
., ..'y .!l'y 90 NJ" part u pro-
..I .ur.-r'"r rI"u. thus reuGIsring
-.
The sun., 1910-12-04

fire. what T"w=pap"r- they wer" a"crl=-
toned tp read and many ~ h"r questions
Of q similar character
According tu rh" fng'ish practice the
requirement Of du" process Il law IA rh"
selection II jurors L. fully satisfied by ~"
two inquiries u"nt .ou.i above. and the
protract ed rambling In'"rr"ga'orI.s which
have com. 10 b" "A regular feature uf nearly
every importln' trial m This count ~ ar"
not permitted. Tn" result j. that rarely
more than an hour - ever cons Tnrd hy
AN English court IN compl.' lnga panel ln
the most lifIiclIl' Cnsn.
The sun., 1910-12-04
Oriental Rugs

At extraordinary prices, eorsisrg the follovirg
CARPET SIZES. o1Oo to So9.oO
Former $4,000.