davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
"MecADDEN'S DREAM"

lFrom Samuel Schwcd. 500 T. s2nd
ST. y y. Cny)
Valance McCaddcn had been APP
pointed vicc-consul at llaw-wei on
the Si-kiang. How he managed to
secure that position was more than
nc knew. for a. travelling salesman
Tor the products of Robert Hastings.
Lid. l.. ). \. h, had not been a shin
ing success.
lie had drummed Peking, Canton
aud Macao and had reached Hong
Kong on his route, without cabling
q single order home lie was stop
- ing at the American House" when
Yhis cablcgram reached him.
John Wellington called 1t read
NE turned to his code book
John" he translated. Your
services" Wellington" mot wanted
any longer" called" return to San
Francisco at once
Wcll-McCaddc did not return
iot the Celtic blood IN him would not
acknowledge a defeat.
"M,ssrs. Robert Hastings. Ltd,
can go 90 the Adamau Islands as lar
as 3 am concerned. he muttcrcd an
gr'y, as he tore the cablegram to
pieces
Rather heated language. YOU will
admit. but Hong kong Is situated in
a rather torrid zone of climate and
activity.
lie waited for weeks for something
10 turn up Slowly M, little stock
OF cash dwindlcd until hi, sole posses
sions VEGA about twenty five Mexi-
can dollars. which suns YOU know
cannot carry you far IN Hong Kong.
lut that never seemed 10 bother Nc
gladden. a wee bit. for he would al
ways sing the jingle
Every thing comes 10 him that waits.
Waits, waits
IL lIong-kongl
So rs good to
lIonk. honk. honk
While you
Wait-wait-wait.
In Hong-kongw
Gram for Mclean rcuilman."
gruncd the Chinese bell-hop. waiter
ard cook. al McCaddcu
All Sing. you're O. h. even II you
are slint-eyed walomongoosc OF
Celestial" replied the delighted Nc
gladden.. a. he slipped All Sing
minor coin Of the empire.
All Sing placed the coin in slit
behind an ear, an Oriental imitation
oi American money-madness (having
money on the brain, or near ID, grin
ned his thanks and closed the BAN
boo door-from the outside.
Fcverishly McCadden tore open
the envelope OF the cablegram
"McCadden. Hong kong, report to
consul NJ llaw-wei on the Si-Kiang.
Tor duty, at once" Signed William
+. Hayes it read. I
McCaddcu walked up and down the
floor IN perpleNity Having never
had the pleasure OF seeing Mr. Viii
liam T., or had experience in things
he could not recollect him
II did not occur to him that a Wal !
lace q. McCadden had arrived from
the States only day ago, on the
u, & q. liner Monaghan" and that
the message was intended for that
gentleman's vision instead OF his own |
Somebody had blundered
lrNNi NAlilE NblilNN W illll lldi waits, |
Waits, waits,
I'm Hongkonc!
So it, good TO
lIonk, honk, honkl
While you
Wait wait wait
In IIong-kongW he jingled |
nj rily as he packed his trunks
light hours later found McCad- |
den. floating up the Si-Kiang river on
board of junk that was hiking it To
llaw-wei as fast as the tide would
allow.
McCadden being from st. Louis,
u. s A., the sight of the muddy
water reminded him of the Missouri.
Not a breath of wind stirred the
air and the heat became oppressive,
uncommon for a Mis-
'ourian, He went into the shade of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
WE CAN FURNISH YOU
The Crittenden Record
Press
AND THE
Weekly
COurier-JOurnaI
BOTH ONE YEAR
For $3.50 for . few days yet.

We can also give liberal com
bination rate with Daily or Sun
day Courier-Journal. Write
Courier-Journal Company, Louis
vile, KY, for free sample, copy
of edition you desire, but be sure
to send your subscription order
to this paper-NOT to the
Courier Journal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
PRINCESSES AT CORONATION.
Daughters of Powerful Rulers to See
George Crowned,

Among the royal throng that will be
present at the coronation of King
George V. next summer will he three
princesses whose fathers are leaders
among the great rulers of the earth
One is the Princess Victoria Alexan-
dria, the only daughter of Englands
ruler, who is now fourteen years Of
age; consequently the ceremony will
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30

81 fell and spraincd my arm
and was in terrible pain. l
could not use my hand or arm
without intense suffering until
a ne;ghbor told re 10 use
Sloan's Liniment. The first
application gave me instant
relief and l can now use my
arm as we'll as ever."-AlRs. II.
B. SPRINGER, oaI Flora ST.,
Elizabeth, N. ].
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30

more reading of The Late Boxer
Troubles by myself" he exclaimed,
as he placed the book on its shelf and
rang for his housekeeper to remove
the debris.
Finis. 6. SCHWEp.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
Gives Prompt Relic

VIM. II. Douglas. Jr., of Washing
torf, ID. -. says: take great pleasure
in informing you have used DR..
Bells Pine-Tar Honey. and it gave m
almost instant relief.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
RIDE OF LADY GODIVA.

centered and into which so much
hction has been injected is the most
picturesque of all rides. even in its
unadorned telling. This ancient leg
end is celebrated in the annals of
the city OF Coventry in Warwick
shire, England
Oodiva was the wife of Leofric.
earl OF Chester, in the middle of the
18th century She was wondrousIy
beautiful and as good as she was
fair. Her piety and benevoence
caused her name to be blessed in the
] ""''" and endeared her to the poor
people. And the wickedness of the
earl. her husband caused the virtue
OF the sanity lady to shine the,
brighter by contrast
mere came a time. Under ( .o,r;.;.
| i~cOfTfC
""e" 'he people of Coventry
groaned under the heavy taxes which
'"' ''ue' lord imposed, and Lady Co
diva interceded in their behalf CT.
oeeged and pleaded with her husband
TO relieve Coventry of the burden
some toll He was obdurate bur
a' last gave hooking consent TO
grant the petition-with this i'm.
famous ptoviso: That the lady was
TO ride uncovered through the stree,s
on horseback in the broad light Of
MONDAY.
Lady Godiva accepted this shame
iui condition, and, having pubr;cIv
proclaimed her purpose. asked all IN.
townspeople to close their sb,t,.r
ana remain within doors while she
fulhlled her vow for mercy's sake
he story of Lady Godiva's ride
periodically celebrated in Coventry
win festival and pageant up TO with.
III recent period is best told in the
familiar lines of Tennyson:
Then she rode forth. clothed on with
chastity,
The deep\ air listen'd round her a.
she rode.
And all the low wind hardly breathed
for fear,
The little wide-mouthd heads unon
the spout
Had cunning eyes to see; the barking
Made her cheek flame; her palfrey's
football shot
Light horrors thro' her pulses; the
blind walls
Were full of chinks and holes: and
overhead
Fantastic gables, GROWING. stared;
but she
Not less thro' all bore up. till. last
she saw
The white -howered elder-thicket
from the white field
Clean through the gothic archway
in the wall
Then she rode back clothed on with
chastity"
Other poets and prose writers have
discoursed on his side. and Mascagni.
the Italian composer, but recently
finished an opera on the subject.
which he has called "Ysobel."
The simplest, and apparently the
oldest, form of narrative is given
by Roger of Wendover 1t is he
who quotes Leofric as saying:
Mount your horse naked, and pass
through the market OF the villa, from
one end to the other, when the people
are assembled, and on your return
you shall obtain what you ask"
"Accordngly," he says. "Godiva.
attended by two soldiers, rode
through the market place, her long
hair down, so that no one saw her
leofric, struck with admiration,
granted the release of the villa"
toll.
The chronicle ascribed to John
Brompton. of the late 14th century,
gives briefer account. omits the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30
Dedication At Sturgis, Ky.

lutdl ddy loi a NH"iN'f N'.N'N0'iti'i
crystal clear, balmy, delightful,
j. seemed that God made his
face to shine upon the congre-
cation of the Presbyterian
Church at Sturgis that day. 1t
was an ideal occasion. The
weather was all that could be
desired, a splendid audience,
delightful music, a soul-thrilling
sermon, an offering more than
asked for, the ceremony of dedi-
cation impressive. This church
has had its severe struggles,
but with all these it has had its
victories. After the union of
the Presbyterian and Cumber-
land Presbyterian churches this
was the church made prominent
in Kentucky as bearing the brunt
of the lawsuit brought by the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
against the officers of this con-
gregation for the church proper
ty. After the litigation was
ended the Court of Appeals
having decided in favor of the
union, and the members had a
little breathing spell, they decid-
ed that a new church was a
necessity. The building was
planned last June and the work
began. 1t is fine church plant,
built of pressed brick, with
beautiful art windows, lecture
room, Sunday-school rooms, lad
les parlor, folding chairs for the
lecture room and little red chairs
for the elementary department.
Ii has an elegant auditorium,
with tie floor in the main en-
trance. a lovely carpet which
cost approximately $400., furn-
ished by the Ladies Aid Society,
a well arranged choir platform
and a gem organ, piDe-topped
and pipe-toned. The auditorium
seats about $50. 1t was taste
fully decorated for the occasion
with a profusion of superb flow
ers. The music was eXquisitely
rendered. The order of service
was rich and impressive. The
dedication sermon was preached
by w. J. Darby, ID. d.,
Evansville. Ind. He was at his
best. His theme was The Up
Church. " 1t was indeed
grand presentation of the Son of
God in the practical work of the
church. Then came the offering.
The officers of the church,
asked for about $3.50. DR..
Darby took the offering and in a
short time secretaries announced
1915. The members of the
church were delighted at the
result. The fund was then formal
~ set apart to the worship of God
in a beautiful service, the dedi-
catory prayer being offered by
the Rev. DR.. Darby.
The Christian Endeavor Soc
ety had a splendid rally at $50. |
The statement was made that in |
two years and two weeks, the |
time since the organization of |
the Society, it has grown from |
eighteen to seventy-two, from |
one praying member to score
)r more. But that the best re-
suits were not to be calculated |
n outward show, but We're real
zed in the lives. experience and
Christian development of its
members. A nice memento was
presented to Mrs Hurst, whom
hey style their Christian En-
leavor Mother. :"
At 1880 the building was again
illed with an appreciative audi
nee. Another,inspiring service
.losed the exercises for the day.
This church was never in a
more prosperous condition than
o day. 1t has an official board
hat for business capacity, devot-
ion to the church and spiritual
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-30

PRINCESsES VICTORIA ALEXANDRIA or ENG
LAND AND VICTORIA LOUISE OF GERMANY.
be of greater interest to her than to
Princess Olga of Russia or Princess
Victoria Louise of Germany.
The eldest daughter of the car is
now sixteen. while the kaiscr's young.
est girl is nineteen. All three are con
sidered good looking and with traits of
amiability to match their beauty.
Ii is rumored in Europe that both
the Russian and German princesses
are about TO be engaged and that the
coronation may be made the occasion
for the announcements.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-28
@ei11fts=& alenoer
Mpottefem.
Sameil unb @eligeltutter.

48reS. etaffel, 319 Of<gomulercs
Sen, @etreibe, gnrtens unb SelbinnrcA
@efliiaelfutter. ~Snfubatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-28
Sante.
Sir $500 mad 2sutidIanb.

Deutid amerttouiide 3eitunse.
ueroen I'M olten goterIoao nit gro
Benn Snterel5e aelelen, neil iie id
frei ouslprehen uno baufia BON orii
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno Nafridl
ten bringeu. aIs Die oeutiden Sci
tauaen ielbit. Die u5reie prefse fiji
9eros~ iii oriiben iibernu, tpobin III
aeionot tpir0, Elm febr germ geiebenel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-28
Yin bas Yublifum

Die v6reie 8reiie fir Eeras" mtrb
iber $50 Boitofficen perim6t.
no bat cine groBe Berbreitur1g IN
Der Nadbar-@ epubIif Merifo, int SSn.
,taner Eerritorium uno OtIabomo.
Sbr girfuIations- @ebiet in Eeros
.ritredt fid bon galpefton bis binauf
tad Deniion bonn duBerften Often
,is nod 81 Bafo I'M ferniten Weiten;
8 idIiebt ielbitperit6nolih NIT BE-
onbers aablreihen 2efern oas oiht.
5elieoelte MitteI-Eeras uno ben @io.
oelten elm. Muh in Merifo bat fie
line groBe 8erbreituna.
3mei @eiienbe iiro beitdnoie,
sagrein iabraus I'm Srltereiie 6es
slattes ulterpees uno fiibren benz.
slben i'm gerein init unIeren riibri.
,en 2ofal-Mgenten fortru6breno neue
seier 3u.
Sn Mnbetradt oieier Ettiaden lit
ie y5reie Breiie fir EeSis", mo Is
ib oaruln banoelt, Die oeutfhe Be.
~,0lferullg gu erretden oas 6eife An.
.siae.Neoinin i'm Staat: xcras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-28
70 The PUBLIC.

Tho weekly Issue Of the. FKElL
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
aas en- extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory.
md in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
20 Denison. from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly IN
he thickly populated central
md southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveflna men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
iscribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State Of
Texas, when it Is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-28
@ebrnndlt feim aalomel.

@er es fannt, eebraudt INNER
uSimmon's 2iper 9urifier", ba cs
griinolih nirft, obne Mager.
ODER ionitioes l1niuoIieid
81 periiriafen. Neur in geIbe,
9ledihabteIn.) 9reis 25c. ginmal
periuht, INNER gebraudt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-28
Maru,n aalpms( nehmen?

Menn s@imnlons' 2iper 9nri.
fer foIeidt ist6 aiigene9m gu neb'
men lit, tros6em es ebenfo griino-
Iib mirft afs idarfe Nbfiibrmittcl
(S1ur In geIben 9lehidahteln)
NreiS 25e. Ginnal periudt, imnpcl
aebrauht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-28
WertDoue Ydnoereteu.

2ano in ben Counties Jnpeite,
Colorado, @ilion, Grio, &aa. Glib.
bod uno 2pnn gum 8erfauf, nit
langer 3abl3eit. Dos 2ono eebort
nns. Sobn u. SEER, MuIooon, Ser.
Rerr & Moore 2arob1noIer,
POP Moore.@ eb1uoe-Sm antouio.
Jeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-28
aalomeI lit hasfid.

Mber gGimmons' 9iber Burifier"
III bofft ungenebm unb feline Wir>
flung lit griinoIih. llnberoaulihfsif
unb 9eritopfung iueiden. Gin Der.
fiin iiber3eugt. (ylnr in gelben 9led,
fhodteIn). gGinmaI periudt, INNER
gebrmi1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-28

Sir bic ~eefdbrIiden Rranfbei-
len, Bic Bic Niereu at1greifen, If
BridIp Nib Bitters elm I'M
febTbores MitteI. CT beieitigt Hiif-
fenIHmerden, geidhuoIlene 5iibe uno
oartH6diges Qopftpeb Symphonic,
bic duf Nierenleiben bit1ipeiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-28

9~eritopfung lit Der GeIien. an
stftet oos 2ebensbIut. 8eseImdbig.
felt piro er5ieIt ourh ben @ebroud)
bon BridIp Mfb g~itters
MiIo ~Iarierenb, ftdrft er Waoen, Sc.
Der uno Wieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-28
exmsrrbetbeu pMrdb Mnfiau8ea Al
1auie furtert.

N1en 0<iben0en, bic mir lire Nbreiie
5u{enosHe fper0e ih beutlid erfIdreaL
fpik man 9~du,orrboiben gu 3auie 0urd
uuffrieeu heiIt. Gs lit einerIei. OBJ oit
&mnorrboi6en fogennnnte bIin6e. BLU
teyibe, iudenoe ODER bernusecbrGngte
fint; ID iperbe ettpns bon bieiem Dit
ftI npftenfrei fenben, iDtpie aud, i'm Sal
Il ! getriinfdt tpirb, Neferen5en aus
9hrer unmitteIbnren um8ebung. S6ne!.
e Giuberiue uub balernoe 9eilnn.
1T ft3ers G6idt fein @eIb, ma9t abel
Mn6ereu Witteiling bon bieiem Mner,
bieten. S9reibt heute nod an Srm
". @umnJers. Bog @. 36, Notre Dame
Snb. Snreibeu Sic in biefer Sprade.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-28
Cine ante beutidle elite

lit es, Hbeumatigmus, @i6t, Neu.
roleie, erf1ltungen, uip. nit pain.
grpeaer 81 bebnnoeIn. SaIten Gle
an Der Sitte felt. Sic fGnnen Der
ehten 8ain-grpeGer in alien 6eut.
ihen @potbefen gu 25 nno 30 geni
Die 5Iafhe befommen. Ser edit.
lit an Der Mnfer Shusmorfe err.
ferntlih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-28
N1arEts Beriept
gaummpae.

Can Mntpnip, Sec, %. Sob, = Or
binary A 7/16 Cts; @opb Mibolina
5B gts.; Goip Mibblins 6B Cts
Naibbline tx gts; Gooo Wioolina
87/16 Gents.
9aIbeftpn, Seq. %. 9ob. Orbit
nnrb s gts.; 2otp Miobling 8 Cts:
Nib0ling 9% Gts.; @oob Miboluae
9H gts. Mib6Iing tGair 10 gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-28
Gentle.

Gentle.
anrtoffeln. Californian, $2.t5 unh
$2.25.
3piebeln, California, 50 u. $2.25.
9ouinten. 9egas, 75c II. $500 per
Crate.
3obL $500.
gurien,, aegas, $500 fir eia
f/8 Wuibef.
gobnen, G~iubeitniide, 2oe in1o
soc.
Griiner gfeffer, 40 uub SOC per 4
Dnsfet<G Crate.
Dira, 80 per 1IS BnideI.
Gqunfh, 1bc per Guseno.
SeIerie. zoe un6 Toe per 9userb.
8npblnum, Sc unb s10c per Hfuno.
SIbfnrtoffeln, l$1.65 rno $1.75 per
100 HfurD; UeIIotp Cams, $500.
W~Iumentobf, $500 per Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-28

gin sutes @Ias Bier idmedt
am 6eiteu, tucnr man es ungeitoiI
.frtnfem fam. Eies Tam man BEL
g. WnrgHafltr, ueben Der Sermanns-
{obne.Sdne, no oas prddtige Ser
ffets ait 9npi lit.
The Springfield herald., 1911-09-29
Cattle Market Reports.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. 25.
The advance of 10 to 25 cents the
first half of last week on killing cattle
was not held to the end. Advers re
ports from Chicago, with declines there
due to slack eastern demand, almost
wiped out the gain of the first of the
week A heavy run at all the markets
today strengthens the position of the
buyers, and prices are weak to Is lower
today. Butcher grades and stockers and
feeders received the best treatment to
day. selling steady in some cases, but
beef steers met the full reverse
Top natives today sold at $7.75, short
fed steers at s5.75 to $500, native pas
tured cattle 81. to 81. 90. native COWS
up to $500. Panhondle cows bring So. 40
to S4.10 Some panhandle stock calves
AGA sold at $3.50 today. Similar calves
brought S5.25 last Monday. Colorado
beef steers bring s4.75 to s5.55, best
Colorado cows here $4.50 Old Mexicos
from Arizona 1890. Quarantine run to-
day $50 car loads, steers $500 to $3.50
cows around S3.s5. Stock steers bring
s3.75 to S5.25. feeders S4.35 TO s5. 80.
The Springfield herald., 1911-09-29
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land Office.
Lamar. Colorado, Aug.5. 1911

Serial No uf6Oo
Contest No. 4216.
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in
this Office by George Polsgrove. contestant against
homestead entry No. O3j0s serial No. made
Sept. "a. 1901, for Lots /, g. and = NV q sec
township 80 south. range Al west 9Th principal
meridian. by Fanny A; Flint. contestee. in which
it is alleged that SAID Fanny A. Flint has wholly
abandoned said land; that she has failed to
reside upon or cultivate any pnrt thereof:
that he has been absent from said land for II
.period of more than mo. last past and that said
defaults exist to this date. snid parties here
by notified to appear, respond, arid offer evidence
touching said allegation at 70 o'clock n M. on
Oct i3 1911. before the Register and Receiver at
the United States Land Office in Lamar. Colo.
The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit
| fled Aug 6 1911. set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal servicc of this
| notice cah not be made, 1t is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given bv due and
proper publication.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER. Register.
| Record address, of entryman-
Tyrone. Okla
First pub Sept l5-last pub Oct IL
The Springfield herald., 1911-09-29
Form E. NOTICE OF ruBLrcATIoS
fEr;nnt pronG


J, Fred L, ;iarri. OF Two Buftes. olora'lo who
made ontiy No. io4. under tue prnvisions of the
act OF the legislature ~ the stare " '"lora,ln.
comn,only known AS the Carey Art. approved
March is. 1sa'. and nnmcnhcd April 9. 1907,
which embraces the south half of the northwest
quarter IS !. NV ~ Of Scrtion 2. the soul hcnsi
quarter of the northeast quarter fsr Il NE and
the northenst qurrter OF the fouthen-t nrarier
tNE = Sc "a OF section 81. Twp 2s south Of r7use
a. west of the sixth Principal Meridian, dohereby
give notice of my Intention 10 make final proof
To establish my elann 70 The ianu s.pove uesoribed
and that expect ~ prove ih"t nave resiueu on
recinimed aud cultivated said l.tnls as required
BY The aw beIo', thc Hvnorau.e Elmer Il. Alex
ander, Juuge oi Inc ~Vunty Cvur, OF Bnca CO..
Colorado, At springiicla. Co!oralo. on october
23rd, 1911, by two oil the Following witnesses:
FrcdC, Spring, ChArlts oo,b,, II. y. Gathers,
Alvin Lewis, all of Two Buttes. colorado.
Fred L. HArfis, En.ryman.
The Springfield herald., 1911-09-29
Public Trustees Sale.

| wheroar, Nathaniel Il Adams anil Sarah Adams
his wife, Grantors- by their Certain trust deed
dated June 2s II laiu and recordud July 20 1910
| in the Office of the clerk and Recorder of Ba'a
co, colorado In book Al at page ioa. conveyed 80
| the Public TRUSTED of said county. the following
| described land situate III said county. owit: the
north !. and sc a section Z. west u and Sc u
sec s. west y sec o, and NV 4 sec IL all in Twp
80 south r A. wcst 9Th P Nj, in, trust to secure
| the payment of one principal note of even date
with said deed of trust for $4,000 payable 10 the
order OF sarah j wnugh, Janu rry 1911, with
! interest thereon mt sper cent per ahnum from
Oct 1910 till the principal is pail in full. inter
est payable annually at springfield, colo.
And whetcbs, default has been made by the
gruntors ia said trus iced. In the performance
of the covenants and conditions imposed upon
them by the Term of said trust deed in This. To-
wit: that snid gr~ntors have failed 10 pay said
principal ote when due and have failed TO pity
interest amou'itinL 10 .20O00, And whereas the
legal holder of the Indebtedness represented by
snd otc has filed with lid Publi' Trustee Office
and derard writing, de l;ri i'd ddefaul', and
elccting to declnfe the whole deh' reuresented by
sid ,te. and interest thereo to :hc date of
sale, due and PAYABLE ad dema Gi g the sale Of
said nnd under sad Trust Deed. therefore
notice is hereby given ihni pursuant to said no.
tlce. eGcilh ANu uethiiu- ailu uHtcr d'u " viz
tile of the authority vested ~ mo by said Trust
Deed and the law Herbert E Homsher. Public
Trustee of said cou.ty will sell the above de-
scribcd land for cash at public auctioA to the
highest mud best bidder nt the Front door of the
Co court House In snid county on Thursday the
5th.day of oc. A. u. 1911 at ooclcck ans for the
purpose of payi snid note, interest and expense
If this sale, and will give to the purchaser there
of certificate of purchase therefor as provided
by law, Dated August % A, b. 1oi!
Herbert s Homsher.
Public Trustee Baca Co. colo.
First pub sept. last pub sept, 70
The Springfield herald., 1911-09-29
ROdley.

Farmers are about up with thei,
work.
Broom coin buyers are offering from
80 to $11o here.
:. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jones the
18th. boy.
DR.. Chas. Milligan .made profes-
sional call at Mr.. Sutherland's Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Isleib and daughter took dinner
at Les Jones' Sunday.
. H. E. MCGOWAN and sons Ed and
Arthur have been building fence for
Mrs. Isleib.
Frank Welch was in these parts a
few days ago looking for range for
cattle.
Clarence Hand and wife are making
preparations to go to Oklahoma for the
winter.
Joe Deshazer is trying his best to
leave the country but his neighbors
won't let him go. How about it Joe?