davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-25

Nhsu % doehl have Ice creau .qr
desert
For any form Of an zee IS lhs Hle2s'
the easiest and Il is far better ani
much less expensive Tie best leo
cream, OF course, IS made With pn'e
cream and sugar as required, VIA
any kind OF nayorIng you desire BIT
another way that makes very nea-ly
sas nice cream II two-thIrds mix
With sugar assdsslfed.
These two Fecipes require no egg
andno cooktng. u a s frozen smco'h-
Il IS perfect However II cream e
not sFailahle. then use eggs 70 o.c
agusft 81 milk This REQUIRES cooking
ike on ordinary custerd- Sugar @
5tasts but omit any iIotr or cornstafcAs
Tflsis not neeessaFy
When tlie# tgilfts like strt'g:
bsffles peaches and plneapples nFe q
Rbe used TOR flayoElng they SHOULD ngt
hc cook BIT be added T. DE cream
alter frozen and Just before e
rs packed
Coffee ice cream yolched ior l'y
anlexpert cook 70 be delicious tina 4 a
ia the following WY Have caegpl1t
of very strong c6ttee giiIct braall
joreiiuart Of cream ana three pintst q
rich milk Then freeze
Musk melon ice cream / tatliefnlssSy
q delIcacy and cohseqtently espeil
siye Il you order But make y itist.
like any other cream ana i l ls'is
Just q small Quantity Of the truits
sherbets are light and tempt ling q
that many peopis favor more; {; The u 3,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-25
nEiTTER THAN SPANKING.

spanlIng DIES not cure children tt
bedwstting There IS q constitutional
ca,ise f0r this trouble. Mrs. NJ. sum,
4jiers B6x w. Notre Dame, Ind, Tlll
sstid tide NJ any mother her success.
fal homie treatment With full instrVs:
TONS senlsao money but write her
today il yodi ciliidrer trouble Won n
thls way DOM blame thes child. the
chances NE II capil italp 'I'liis
lrsatment aiso cures adlltsaad agqi
people troubied with diaie'iltlss
by day or night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-25
Observation-Disclosures CONFER.
.llaS ENcE.

& c1iARKsBURG, June IS. An inter
/ denominational conference win be
held here, Friday, July !, between the
PfesbyteFians ethodists 70 regu-
liate and properly Distribute their
work ia the State .t;3
tIlhe sex. Isl Afbuthnot d Wheel:
sins and tie rev NE Aadsfsoti cf
Buckhannon willsrepresent tliesMetli-
Odist interests and enc Rev George
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-25
ageIN SURVEY.

cLARKsBURG, W. va, June 25.-
Ers.aeots yesterday began the survey.
tor The new clarksburg and Weston
s,1aot car line. Adeanite route has
not as vet been determined upon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-25
SEWING Notes.

The guilnpe Of plain sheer tullc nr
net is more freddentls used.than tat
Of tucks. The yoke IS extremely sll4l-
low, and the clear fresh tint is the
usual color.
A dainty little wurkbag inst fitted
to hold the embroidered collars and
belts and other paraphedaiia spf tine
summer piazza is of figured lawn,
ever a lining Of ligllb- Bluechina SILL
China silk makes a good lining. hy
the way, for bags yilich.are to hold
embroidery silks and other things
which might be likely to catch UPON
rougher fabrics. on each side of the
bag is run a semictrcle Of lace in.er-
ton, bordered with a shirring Of bOby
blue ribbon. The embroidery hopp
are covered with blue ribbon.
The use Of a knot Is to be ayoiced
in sewing and not to be tolerated IN
embroidery. The accomplished needle
woman rarely finds II necessary u
start with aknot, save in gathering
or basting. Sometimes a tlny ono is
slipped under ahen, but it'wiii s4s
on right side ifmaterial is shss, i
.nakesc an ugly lump in ironing, T'w1
or three Overland over stitches take ,
on wrong side Of material u as secure
as a knot aadgmdch more slightly. In
embroidery there IS 40 excuse for i
knot. Two Or three ti0y stitches takei
on outline brlin body Of work where
tbs atterwapl covered will hold any
stitches, Knots only tend to a1 dnti'i2
wrong side which no good embroil
erer will tolerate and makes the work
rough in laundering.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-25

LEGAL T7I17IT TI-7' -1I7I- y ''7 777 I7-7777-
Does money! We quickly coi'c'
your bns professional cnmsroH
claims anyvhofe collect others
collector Write o
our plan collecting business send eHi
Tor collection An legal matters anywhere Ia TIE
handled b our attorneys Representatives handled
anyvheson Tho Secret and police 'effoe
pronncte auditors nsiers COLLECTORS Damages
bonds Ill You have money to invest on aecuep any
Legitimate attended anywhere he 8 Or 'eielsP
countfiel
The NATIONAL lLER CAM TILE AGENCY
g 81 oS iasO. 6IwAukEA Wis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-25
ii Ih /! Best Of HaHloF

sS.sa
Knicker lama Jim has issued q
bulletin on howto keep bees.
Bocker-W Wish he would issue one
on how not to keep them New York
Sun.
you are always looking into the
mirror. You should not be sovain.'
I'm not vain. don't think I'm hall
50 good.looking as ! really am. :, y.
Judge.
She tsweetly, as they sip their tea
together) Isn't this delicious?
He Extraordinarily Yes. Iloye to
take tea with little lemon Column
bian Jester.
Can you introduce me to any men
Of standing2"
Well, know several floorwalkers
and a few members Of the traffic
squad. Buffalo Express.
what is a young man to do when
his attention has been arrested by a
pretty girlgH
why, carry his case to court, of
course. Red Hen.
qwRy should you beg? You are!
both young and strong"
'iThat is right, but my father is old
and weak and can no longer support
me. Meggendorfer Blaetter.
Tommy's Mother Why aren't you a
goodsboy, like Willie Bones?
Tommy-Huh! It's easy enough for
him to be good; he's sick most Of the
time Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. Hoyle Covered with Jewels,
isn't she?
Mrs, Doyle-Yes, it is hard to tell,
at flrst glance, whether She belongs to
the mineral or animal kingdom,-Lifes
j q + . f.
Tutter docking out in the front
yard That dog Of yours seems to be
very frisky, Miss Clara.
Miss Plnkerly- Yes, he is simply de.
lighted. Just after you came pa took
off, his muzzle, Philadelphia Tele-
graph
Belle-Those snippy Jones-Browns
didn't invite mo to their ball.
Nellie Didn't they, dear? Why, ]
am invited.
Belle-Now nice for you, dearie!
And whom are you to chapeton?-
Cleveland Leader
lqWere the commencement exercises
Interestingly"
every. The time was divided be
tween advice from public men on the
selection Of a career and suggestions
from graduates on how to run the
government. Nv Washington Star
8-Igwe wish. to arrange for an ex-
change Of prisoners" announced the
South American dictator.
saon what basls3" inquired the lead
sF!ot che other side.
l,Ths usual basis; eight generals TOT
q good, husky private" -pittsburg
4 II understand that you have two
brand new jokes IN your dialogue
"YssS replied the musical come
dian,
.fsttWtiat are they21
aYou recognize them by the Say>the
audience treats them d. strangers and l
;'rccfuses to give them q smile. Boston
Transcript.
Observation-Disclosures CONFER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-25
last PERIOD WILI
Begin ON MONDAY
New Schedule of Votes Will Show q
Liberality and Gives Chance fOr
Contestants is Make Great Race.
sTANDIlJC Oh q ANDIDA TES IJsT
BEFORE SECO lJIy PER obi ~ SED

Aside FROM HE aid sEsERVE THERE OF GAINS
By IHE Young LADIES WHO ARE STRIVING so EARNESTLY
70 BETHE FAVORED ONES ON THE TOUR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-25

you are always looking into the
mirror. You should not be sovain."
I'm not vain. don't think I'm half
SO good.looking as ! really am.
Judge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-15
Apple BOT No, to be Feared.

Prof. B. o. Longyear, of the Colo
rado Agricultural College, has been
conducting experiments with diseased
apples sent from Delta by r. s. Her
rick. the College field horticulturist for
Delta county. 1t was feared that the
disease was the black rot. which is very
destructive in eastern orchards. Prof
Longyear finds that the trouble is due
10 fungous growth which gains en-
trance to the apple through unfavor-
able conditions of shipment storage or
picking, and Is not eastern apple r->
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-15
Farmers Institute and
Picnic Dinner on July Fl

Every boosting farmer and merchant
should turn outnext Thursday and lis
ten to series of lectures by the State
Agricultural College, as it will not only
be of interest but of great benifit TO
those who depend upon dry farming and
dairying as the means of money making
After the Lectures comes the questi n
box, here all questions pertaiging to dry
farming and dairying will be answered.
The best methods of making money
in farming, stockraising dairying, poul-
try raising, growing grain, grasses and
fruit will be discussed. Every man, VIC
man and child As cordially invited to
attend.
Morning session 1000 till noon.
Picnic dinner.
Afternoon session 1:30 to 400 p m.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-15

itewill make the season II IylU as fol
.ows; Sunday, Monday, Tuesday auc
Wednesday at the Ebert Livery Barn
Thursday Friday and Saturday h
tondis
Description and Pedidree. Young
Chasseur Sr, is seven years old. He is 4
solid black and weighs 1850 pounds. He
is II hands high. He was sired by i'm
ported Chasseur and he is record, d
with pedigree in the percheron stud
book Of France. Vol ii, and in the stud
book of America, Vol1I, page ii and
SO stud book of France.
The dam OF Young Chasseur is DOLLS
She is a solid black and weight 160Ob
She was sired by imported Percheron
Colbert, owned by .Schaab & Bartender
His Grand dam was sired by Import
ed Mingo, owned by Riggs Brothers.
TERMS $40 to insnre mare with
foal, service fee due as soon as mare is
known to be in foal. Owners pairing
with mares or moving out of the coui
ty forfeit insurance. Due care will bt
taken to prevent accidents, but will
not be responsible should any occnr
For further particulars inquire of r. A
Dotson, Owner Conarroe a. Gi
Managers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-15

subject to nny or all eaHcmenfa or rignt- OF wnc
heretofore legally obtaiIeu and now in full furcS
and effect. II any there be.
Rererving however 10 the STATE OF Colorado
all right any and Glf minerhfs, ores and metals
uf every kind and character. mud all coal, hspha-
fun, oil and other like substances IN or under
raid land, and the right OF ingrers aud cgress for
the pnrpore OF mining, together with enough ui
the rutfnce OF same ns may lie nerersnry Tor the
proper aud convenient working Of rnch minerals
aud rubrfnncer.
ed by fhie department b 90
Owner OF improvements.
sale application No. 1sDa
No land will he sold af lees flian minimum
price per ncrc. as given above, The parcels VIII
be sold In fhe above ordet- aud each tract VIII
he sold NJ described above = be tile same more
or less
Terme OF payment shall be as follows. viz On
and selling for $3.50 s2a per acre, lu per cent
III 5he punchnre money on fhe day OF snle. fhi
pniancc IN eigheen equal annual pny mems ae
q per cent per annum. Lands relling Tor more
finn Hl5 per acre and less Than SIS per acre, ~
iourte. II equai annual payments NJ :, per cent.
per nnniiin. Lands selling for sia and upwards
'a ucr rent car h. and halauce ~, -cveh equal aii-
numl payments at per cent Interest, II ihr pnr.
chaser tirtr uot owuf ftic improvements, he mus
ia, for ihr ssinc nj sale. Purchaser viii eseoui.
i,f,. NUT he d citizen of The United Stater, o.
ai,c whu hur declared hIs intention OF ier' ming
tuci. must ply upprn,semcnt an1 advertising
fees
The BOARD reserves thc right to reject an.
md all bids.
npon ny the State Land Board;
Register Stat. Bonrd Of Land Coininirsioners
First Pub. Jniy :: Last July ~ iniu
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-15
peiIsqra In the Horse.

The story OF peliagra, by Marion
Hamilton Carter. in McClure's Maga
zire. last month. has caused the
American people to sit up Ind take
notice. The following quotation. like
Lncoln's rat hole In the corner. will
bear looking into:
The hope OF the American situa'
tfon lies in the Pure Food law and
the horse. At the first pellagra con,
ference. Doctor Powers pointed out
that pellagra and blind staggers' in
horses are probably one and the
same. and Doctor Wood suggested
that we may actually have at hand all
the ready-made serum that we need"
Space VIII not permit Of a general
discussion of the subject. but here
are few pertinent facts in connec.
ton with this comparatively new and
unexplored field of scientific research.
For many years. at least, corn has
been considered a dangerous food for
the horse. 1t has killed many times
more horses from collie than all other
foods combined. Again. there is
disease in cattle known as corn
stock disease" which, like pellagra,
has defled every effort to determine
Its cause. This is a disease of cattle
and attacks them only during the win
ter months when they have fed on
&C IN stalks in the fields.
Now. on the other side OF the prop
osition. we must note this; The blind
staggers of the horse from eating
corn is in no way different from that
produced from any other food, save
in Its frequency and severity of at
tack. The symptoms are not those
characteristic of toxemia and certain,
ly have no resemblance to the symp.
toms described as being peculiar t.
the nervous type of pellagra. 1t is
difficult to see how this condition O.
the horse can be considered in any
other light than a flatulent collie with
Pellagra is essentially chronic con
dition; while blind staggers is always
acute, and If death does not take
place within two or three days, the
animal goes on to complete recovery.
This condition of the horse is not al
ways associated with the feeding of
corn that has been heated or handled
in such way as to make the pres
ence of toxic substances probable. 1t
certainly requires an extreme and un
warranted stretch of the imagination
to see any relation OF blind staggers
to pellagra
There is a condition of poisoning
from eating mouldy corn stalks that
in the horse is just little more
worthy OF consideration in this con
nection. But even here there is
never chronic condition following
with special skin, intestinal, or ner-
vous symptoms.
We are unable to discover at this
time upon what grounSs the author
of the article in "McClure's Maga-
gine," or Doctor Wood assumed that
the horse is subject to pellagra.
GEO. H. GLOVER,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-15
Adminis1.rators A Sale of
Real Estate

Pursuant to.an order Of sale of real
estate issued by rhe County Court ci
Ell ert County, Colorado. on the Hi
day OF July 1910 and to me directed or
drring me to scH the following desc -bed
real estate:e The West one-half w -
of the South West one -quarter lSW "a
Ct section two l2s Township ten 40
South OF Range sixty one 1911. West oi
the sixth. Principal Meridian 18Th 7. M.
Elbcrt County. Colorado.
NOW THEREFORE,, J.. Archer NJ
Rex. administrators Of the estate oI
Andcrs G Anderson, decreased, and IN
c. mpiance with said order will oiier Al
public sale, in front of the Caurt HouS'
Of Elbert County, Colorado. in the tow
of Kiowa. Mt one o'clock p. NJ. on Tues
day the 9th day of August 1910. 10 iht
highest bidder for cash the following
descrih, d real state, to Wit: The Wes
onr.half tWis1 OF the south west one
quarter tSW14 of Section two % town
ship ton Cl0I, south Of Range sixty on,
i6ll. ives, OF the Sixth Principal Mefi
dian 9th +. N Elheft Cotnty. Colora
do. The sale mas lie adjourned from
day to day thereafter il necessary.
Archer NJ. Rex, Administrator o.
the Estate uf Anders @. Anderson. de
ceased Is q Hiiliaid. Attorney.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-15

A New Collection Of Farm Machinery
and Farm Mootrs at the College.
The Farm Machinery Department of
the Colorado Agricultural College has
been able to obtain the loan, during
the past four years. of very valuable
equipment of farm machinery. farm
motors. and conveniences for farm
use. This equipment has been aug
mented in the last three months by
the following donations of latest inn
proved types of machines:
One International Harvester Com
pahy gasoline driven motor hay press.
One j. I. Chase threshing rig COM
plete, consisting of 25-horsepower
single simple engine. 40x62 separa-
tor and water tank.
One Garr-Scott threshing rig COM
plete. consisting of 25-horsepower
double simple engine and 40x64 sep
arator.
One up-to-date 20-horsepower Inter
national traction engine
One Great Western endless apron
ulduUt Spicduci
One potato digger.
Two stationary gasoline engines.
Three two-way plows. These plows
leave the land as level after plowing
as before and leave no dead or back
burrows. They are particularly suited
for use on irrigated lands.
One litter carrier.
One Denver mower made by the
Plattner Implement Company. of Den
yer.
The combined value OF this machin-
cry and these motors is $4,000. The
equipment is donated or loaned by the
manufacturing companies without
charge for rent.
The threshing outfits came with
freight prepaid by the manufacturers.
and the freight bill for the college on
all the donations was less than $50.
The object of securing the machin-
cry at this time is to have Il ready for
use in the farm machinery demonstra-
tion to be given in connection with
the Farmers Short Course and Farm
ers Congress. to be held at the College
January 3-s. 1910.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-15
Copies ID Die TrIbune may be found

Copies OF the Tribune may be found
at the Office of the State Commercial
,ssociation, 1875 Stout street, Denver
where you can read them at your lei
sure. This paper is kept on file at the
Association for two weeks.
DON'T you want some laces for your
shoes? II you do, Billy Davies keeps all
kinds: Whang leather for boots, long
md short. black and tan laces for shoes
they are cheap and good
SAY, Don't forget to take your shoes
70 Billy Davies to be mended. he puts
IN good leather, does good work and the
priss right.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-15
I'D, branded

Said animal being unknown to thi
Board, unless claimed by owner on or
efpre July %, 1910 snid estrHy will he
-old by this Board for the benifit OF the
'wner when found.
State Board of Stock Inspection Com.
Denver Colo.
First pub. July S: last July 10 1910
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-15
Minimum
Part OF section sec Twp range price Imp
- = w e -
INA xEi. 10 rs siw a. 70 Loss
~, XVII hi iiS BJW : 80 dr i
itsA. swh ~ ns hlM ~ - -
J1A- SEA iis 81" -

Subject TO any and all ea-emcntr or rights @
way heretofore iegHiy obtained and now ~ fni
fprre ana effect Ii any there he
Hifeecfving. however, to the state ot tui"rcn
sii rights many and I'LL ininorhl-. orer nnn i'el
nlr Of every Kind aud Character. and all coal "
pbntum, OIL. and other Ike rubsinnccr ~ or ni'
der said lfnd and fi.c right To ingrcse and egrrr
for the purpose of mining, together WIN cn"us'
nf the surface ~ rnme nr may be necessary 70
the proper and convenient work NJ 81 rhch nun
sfBl@ and rubrtnncer.
Value OF improvements ON this lnun a. nppr"l-
red by thir department ssD0OU
Owner of improvements Fred and Oren carter
sale Application So4sl4d a
No iond riii be sold at iess Hnn NE mini
mum j,rice p,r acre. as pircn dborf ihe Puf
fr,cf irdi BE- SOLD as described obDrt--be ~
sumo more or Tess
Terms IN J,ug,ncnf shaH be as Joiioms: ris
~, Iands selling Jo,ss.50 10 s25 per acre. 10 PEI
rent Of The ptrchnsc money fhe dnBW NdhsWt
buIdncc IL ciphfccH rqunf dnu1fuf pdB1e"fs ~
= per cent pcr annnm. lands settling AZ mon
fhaH s25 per acre aud less hdn So PR a'it
~ per cant. cash the day " sale, me Duf
tfucr in fourteen cqnnt dHlsuoi payments ~
psrrcnf, ptr ntinhDi. Lands selling (or s.
scren sqnai anLudi payments at : Vereem ~
f,tra n The purchaser does not ort ti,e ~
,,rUpems,tfs, he m,tst p,iy for the sumc AZ soic
Purchaser iriH errcHfe b0nd pforided -
scrfion p, d,f of Jtip II, no5, must De o
,ifisen ofihe United SfHcs, or dnf who heis
derfnref his fi.fenfsUns a btconi,t1 such, mus
rog appruis,ncm ind uit~ ,fislngJres
The Boa,,f reserpce he right to recct any aud all
bids.
No sair shnli become e.1ectie.- ~ ~ passed upon
" '"' '''''' '''s '' b H. JEFFKRsoN
Kegjsfcr state Board o. fdtd Commissioners
flrsf publication Ju.y s. L isf J-.iy ~ go
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-15
DUKE EngIihsshirs Stallion


Description Duke is bright bay
weight 1000 pounds, is well made; has
ifnc st, lie and action and is l6 hands one
inch in height was raised by ID. L. w. Il
Co of Denver.
TERMS $40 to insure mare with
foal, money due when mare is known to
be in foal.
DUKE will make the season of 1910 as
follows:
Monday at Elbert, Wednesday at Kio-
wa Tuesday Saturday and Sunday at
home. four miles north OF Ebert
BAi,NUM will be at home all the time
Persons parting, with mare befor-
from County become responsible for SER
vice fees. which at once become due
Care will be taken to prevent accidents
out will not lie responsible should any
occur. Mares from distance will be
pastured
JONES BROS, Owners. Gilbert
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-15
Lost

On July a between Coles grove
and Bijou Basin; girls suit coat
Finder please leave at Tribune
office or at the Bowling Ranch
and receive reward.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-15
.ABARIAU
lefRBl

(64835)
Description Gabariau was foalsd
March 10Th, 1906. Color black str,nc
Bred by M. Lasseur, Department of sar
the. Imported by Finch Brothers Nov
ember 1909, Joliet Illinois.
TERMS sl5 to insure living colt.
Persons parting with mare before
known to be in foal, or removeng sam.
from district, become responsible for fee
which BECOME due at once. Care will
be taken to prevent accidints, but will
not be responsible should any occur.
Gaoariau will make the season for
1910 as follows:- Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at Jim Fosters ranch II
miles west d Ebert, will arrive at 81
bert Thursday night and be at Elberi
Friday until Saturday noon Seaso
open at Fosters ranch and will be opei
at Ebert May 20.
The Douglas County Percheron hors,
James Foster, owner
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-15
BARNUM

'rench draft Stallion, recorded under
No IA s0S. Fol. TO- Description; Black
gray, weight 1850 has fine style and
action. Foaled May ~ 1904. Bred by
u p Dufrien in France. Imported Au-
gust l3 1905 by Robert Burgress & So,
Winona Illinois.
TERMS:-sl2 30 to insure mare with
foal; money due when mare is known t.,
ee in foal
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-15
sP EcIAL KRouSD TRIP HoMEE-

SP ECIAL KROUND TRIP HOMEE
Frs RATES TO POINTS IN NEW
MEXICO AND TEXAS? DURING 1910
On the first and third Tuesdays Of
Every month during the entire year, the
Colorado and Southern will sell round
trip homeseekers tickets-to great many
points in New Mexico and Texas
Stately reduced rates Final limit q
days. allowing liberal stop over privileg-
es. For detail information, rates cts. cal
on your nearest Colorado and Southern
Agent or address T. f. Fisher, General
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-15
Exe.e;uters-.Netiee

Estate cf Herman K Becker Decreased
The undersigned, having been appoint
l3ecker. late Of the County of ElImrt.
IN the STATE Of t'oiofado deceased, here
by gives notise that he will appear te-
fore the County Court Of said Eis er
,onnfy. at the Court House IL Kiowa
N said Comfy, at the june Tern. 1910.
On the last Monday in August next. Mt
which time all persons having claim-
igainst said estate are notified and re-
nested to attend for the purpose of
having the same adjusted. All persons
indebted to the siad estate are reques'
d to mako Immediate payment to the
Undersigned.
Dated at Kiowa Colo, this 1st day OF
Iuly A. ID. 1910
Geo. L. Allison, Executor
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-15
Estray Notice

Notice is hereby given to whom it
nay concern that the following oescrib-
d estray animal was taken up near
Elbart County Colo. on or
,bnut June 20 1910. = To wit: One COW
red. dehorncd southern, about six years
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-15

lady todo light housework on a
ranch, no washing, address box 80 Elbert
or call at Tribune office and phone.