davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28

acres of land in Baltimore arc
we'll worth S12, 000,0 900, and it
would be a pleasant thing for the
Kentuckians who are being told
they are Calvert heirs to share
it.
The kentuckianS might as
we'll forget it," however, be-
the same story these many years.
Claims to the So called part of
the estate in the center of Balti-
more have been coming in for
the last quarter of a century with
a regularity that is no longer
surprising. Some Of the older in
habitants say that the same kind
Of claims were coming to Balti-
more as far back as they caY re-
member.
Worked in Many Places.
All Of the claiments suspect or
believe that they are heirs to Sir
George Calvert. Pittsburg has
laid its claim for several of its
citizens. So have Cleveland,
Toledo. Chicago. Denver. Los
Angeles even incffensive Wheel
ing, and a great list of other
cities. So kentucky is late.
Fer the benefit of Kentuckians
who may lie told that they have
q chance . get soma Of the Cal
vert millions out OF Baltimore real
estate it would be would be we'll
to bear in mind that it was on
August Sth 1929, that an act was
passed for erecting a town of
sixty acres on the north side of
the Patapsco, to be known as
Baltimore town, and commission
ers were appointed, conslsting.of
Major Thomas Tolley, William
Hamilton, William Buckner, DR.
George Walker, Richard Gist,
DR.. George Buchanan and Viii
liam Hammond.
On December l, 1929, these
commissioners bought from Dan
lei and Charles Carroll the tract
of sixty acres, paying 40 shillings
an acre, and then the town was
laid off. Sir George Calvelts'
estate had nothing to do with the
building of the city of Baltimore
and there is no question about
the Calvert title in any of the
later extensions of the city. Once
more the story is nailed, but it
will arise again in some other
part of the West, unless history
fails to repeat itself.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28

Tuesday were taken up in this.
On Thursday we were ordered
to move toward Corinth, Miss. ),
got to Corinth, it was evacuated.
Marched on after them to Ath-
ems, Ala, then to Iuka. Miss,
then back to Murfreesboro,
crossed the Cumberland river
and was ordered after Bragg.
who was making his way to
Louisville, marched through
Bowling Green to the mouth of
Salt river then up the Ohio river
to Louisville. Camped between
the canal and the river in a po-
tato patch, stayed two days,
then we were ordered to go af-
ter Bragg and we overlook him
at Perryville where we had a
sharp little fight.
After the fight we were order
ed to Lebanon to do garrison
duty. After being there some
three or four weeks John Nor
gan came through and attacked
our Regiment which was reduc-
ed to about $50 men and officers,
with 1900 or 5000 men. We held
hin off for 3 hours, losing four
men killed and several wounded.
We V ere compelled to surren-
der. Marched to Camp Dick
Robinson 9 miles, double quick.
We were paroled and returned
to Lebanon. All of our tents
and records were burned.
After being exchanged we
were ordered to Louisville to
take charge Of the military pris-
on. Remained there until May
Is, 1864. We left Louisville for
The front at 6 o'clock p. m. run
nirg all night, arrived at Nash
vile, Tenn, on the morning of
the 10Th at Z o'clock. Stayed on
the platform from 7 to 9 o'clock
when We were ordered to Bar
racks No. 2 at the Chattanooga
depot. Remained there all night.
Tuesday the II at 10 o'clock a.
m. we received orders to move
forward, got On the Chattanooga
train, passing through Murfrees-
boro, Tenn, running all night.
1t rained very hard Wednesday,
May Is. On this morning we
arrived at Stevenson, Ala, and
run on to Chattanooga, Tenn.
Arriving at 10 o'clock a. m. re-
NAMED at the depot until II
o'clock when we were ordered
TO camp at the foot of Lookout
Mountain and ordered to make
all the fires we could and all the
noise we could to attract the at
tention of the rebel army on that
side of the mountain while they
were making arrangements to
charge the mountain on the 9TH
err side.
Thursday, May 10, we drew
new tents and remained in camp
all day, it was very warm. Fri
day, May 20, remained in camp
all day and drilled 2 hours fore
noon and 2 afternoon.
Saturday, May 81, at 8 o'clock
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
May Build New Depot.

Sturgis, KY. Sept. rs. The
Illinois Central railroad, it is an.
nounced, will erect a new depot
in Sturgis that will cost several
thousand dollars. The structure
is needed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
Merchants Praise

DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey. J. w.
Mcdaniel, Etherton, ILL.,, says: There
is no medicine which equals it for
coughs. colds. Grippe. asthma, and
Bronchitis. Look for the Bell on the
Bottle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28

Apply cotton cloth wet with BAL
LARD'S SNOW EMINENT to all
wounds, cuts, burns, sores or blisters,
and note its wonderful healing power
1t is prompt and very effective. Price
25c, SOC and S1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Jas II. Orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
Our Neighbors Extend Boundary.

Providence, KY, Sept. a.
The town council of this city has
decided to annex some more ter
ritory and make Providence a
city of the fourth class.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
DsIaded by Story
Of Calvert Fortune.
Visions of Wealth in Baltimore.

V1SIOnS OF WcdItH III DdItIIHUIc'
Baltimore. Md, Sept. 10
Again the story of the big Cal
vert fortune said to be lying for
centuries in the heart of Balti-
more has come to life, and this
time number of Kentuckians
have been given the idea that they
are to receive many thousands
from a big piece of land in Bal
timore.
There is no doubt that 5000
cause hundreds have fallen for
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
The 10Th KENTUCKY
VOLUNTEER INFANTRY
An Interesting War Record by F,
S. Lloyd, Of Fredonia, Lieuten-
ant Company H.

Seeing a notice in the National
Tribune asking someone to give
a history of the Goth Ky. Volun-
teer Infantry during the late
Civil War, | thought l would
write some about the company of
which l was first Lieutenant.
Company H, of that Regiment,
which was with the goth Ken
lucky from start to finish. Our
company was organized at Smith
land, KY, in October 1861 and
was consolidated with 6 COM
panies from the upper part of
the state, Cos. A, B, c, F, | and
K, Cos. D, E, H and G were re-
cruited by Col. Williams, the
other companies by Col. S. P.
Bruce. The service demanded
troops and they were thrown to-
gether and called Goth Ky. Vol.
nifty. We were mustered into
the U. S. Service January 6,
1862 at Smithland, KY, by 1t.
Col. Chetland, U. S. A. Muster
ing Officer. After staying at
Smithland some 3 weeks we
were ordered to board the Steam
err Baltic, and were taken to
Louisville. KY, marched to the
farm of VIM. Tinsley. some 4
miles from the city, (here was
where the writer was elected
LIST Lieut.. of Co. H. After re-
naming 4 or 5 days in camp
drilling a hours per day, we were
ordered to march to Bardstown,
thence to Camp Bruce on the
Bowling Green road, stayed 2
days, were ordered back to Louis
vile, to go to Fort Dowelson
marched l day, camped and
that night, Feb. Is, the order
was countermanded and we were
ordered to Bowling Green and
camped on the same spot, Camp
Bruce, remained all night and at
6 o'clock ordered to march,
marched all day, got to Bow ling
Green in the night. Our Regi-
ment was the first to arrive.
Stayed several days in camp
then we were ordered to Nash
vile. Tenn. All the bridges
were burned, the railroad bridge
was still burning when we were
transported on some boats across
the Cumberland river. Marched
up through the city taking a
number of struggling prisoners.
We marched around the Capitol
2 or 3 times, camped in the Cap
itol yard STAYED a few days,
marched out on the Murfrees-
boro pike to Murfreesboro, then
to Meanwhile, then on to Savan-
nah, Tenn, camp. Our regi-
ment was ordered to be paid off
Sunday morning, company A and
B were paid. The fight opened
at Shiloh, Pittsburg Landing,
April 6. General Nelson order
ed the paying of the troops STOP
ped and fall in line awaiting or
ders, stood in line for 2 or 3
hours awaiting orders from
Buell., but no orders came. Mel
son could not stand it any longer,
started without order and when
about half way to Pittsburg
Landing met a carrier coming
with orders ordering us to get
there as soon as possible. We
were double quicked for a miles
crossed the river on boats, form
ed line of battle in evening, lay
on arms all night, early in the
morning April 7 we were thrown
out as scirmishes, met the enc
my and soon got them started
on the run. The casualties of
Our regiment, / wounded and l
killed, John Boone.
Late in the evening we were
ordered back to camp, remained
all night, rained all night hard,
next morning some of the pick
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
OUR NEW BAKERY
IS COMPLETE
II. D. POLLARD BAKER.

We can now supply you with
fresh bread-The Best Ever.
Blu ms, cakes. cookies, pies,
boiled ham, and in fact
everything found at a first
class Bakery.
Any one buying a ham from
us may have it cooked free of
charge by our Mr.. Pollard.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28

we received orders to move by
rail to Cassville, Ga, marched
down to the depot and got on
the train stock cars. Left Chat
tanooga, RAISING through Gre's-
vile, Tunnel Hill, Ringold, Dial
ton and Ressacca. After rum
ming all night arrived at Kings
ton, Ca. Sunday %. Arrived
at Kingston at 2 O'Clock a. M,
got off Of the cars and marched
6 miles after dark to Cass Sta
ton, passing through Cassville.
Pitched tents in the woods
and remained all night. Mon
day. May rs, at 8 O'Clock p. m.
we received orders to guard a
wagon train through. We
started on our march and march
ed 10 miles after night, passing
near ottawa Station. Tuesday,
May "a, at 10 O'Clock a. m. we
crossed the river, after marching
through rain and mud that night
we stopped on the bank of a
small creek, Rockbow creek and
got breakfast. The men were
wet and all their clothes wet.
Wednesday, May 25, at {
o'clock a. m. we still continued
our march. After marching 10
miles through rain and mud at
10 O'Clock p. m. we camped in
the edge of the woods and re-
NAMED that night. All were
wet and hungry.
Thursday, May 26, at 9 o'clock
a. m. we received orders to
march and we marched 2 miles
to the rear and were ordered
back, marched back to the place
where we camped before. Pitch
ed tents and remained all night.
Friday, May 81, at 8 O'Clock p.
m. we left camp and marched G
miles. crossing Pumpkinvine
creek, at 6 O'Clock p. m. went
into camp and put up tents.
Heavy skirmishing in our front.
Henry Maston, Co. X, was shot
and killed by Harvey Sharp, of
same company.
Saturday, May %, remained
in camp all day. There was
heavy skirmlshing in our front,
several wounded passed by us.
Rations were very scarce.
Sunday, May 20, was a beau
tiful day and we marched 4
miles, went in camp and was re-
lieved by the 25th Michigan.
Heavy skirmishing all day and
night. Beautiful day Monday,
May 80.
At l o'clock a. m. marched 4
miles and joined our brigade,
formed line of battle. Heavy
skirmishing in our front. At 10
o'clock a. m. we marchad G
miles to the left, formed line of
battle and remained as such un-
til A p. m. Went on the Skin
mish line, skirmished all day and
night. We slept without blan-
kets or tents and the night was
very cool.
Tuesday, May 81, we remained
on the sklrmish line until Z
O'Clock p. m. We were relieved.
Skirmishing still going on, heavy
fighting on our right.
June LIST we went on Skirmish
line, at $50 o'clock heavy can
nonading on our right.
June End at 1:30 o'clock a. m.
we were ordered to the left. We
were ordered to charge their
works. Went into a hard fought
battle and several were killed
and wounded. Our brigade ad.
vanced within 300 yards of their
works and they shelled us with
shot and shell and grape and
canister. Sergeant Brookshire
was wounded with a grape,
~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-18

J. D. Ladd and Mss Maude Loain
will he married Tuesday morning
next al 10 O'clock at The residence Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Fl. c. LoAin,
1000 Washington avenue. The cere.
mony will be performed by Rev Eells,
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
The welding will be attended only
by relatives and a few intimate
friends. After the ceremony the
couple VIII go on short wedding
trip one of the points being Omaha,
Neb., where Mr.. Ladd win attend a
big meeting Of the railroad freight
agents of the Illinois Central rail.
road. The couple viii he at home
to their friends after July LIST at the
residence Of the brides mother.
Miss I.ofin was born in Cairo and
is d lady Of culture and more than
average intelligence. She has re-
Gently served as president Of the
Cairo Woman's club
Mr.. Ladd is the popular agent OF
the Illinois Central a responsible
position he has held for many years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-18
CITYNEWS IN BRIEF
Paid insurance Policy.

Anna Democrat. c. H. Thompson,
of Cairo, agent for the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Co, was in Anna Tues.
day and paid The policy carried in
that company by Mrs. Jesse NJ.
Stokes, deceased. The policy was
for 5000 and check was given F..
w. Musgraves, executor of her estate,
for $3.50, the $3.50 being accumula.
ton to the policy which had been
carried eight years
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-18
PRIVILEGE
70 BE CURBEC gY mADERC GOV
EMINENT 49, MEEICO-6lG
INTERESTS AFFECTED
no Mare Selling out Of Country 81
Observation-Disclosures
still Busy In Many Parts Of
OF Country.

Caiauahua Mexico Il Reform t@
Hediataly affecting millions Of dal
ar worth Of Aemercan properly inI
AeSico were announced
Governor Abraham Gonzales te-
eIatel that unde. the new rtgime Tor
cign concessions which might be con
siderad monopoIies would moi De eE
zen lei or re-ewei. and That every
effort would Dc made 10 rastria. igl.
eigu monopolies uow existing ia Ca;I
]uahua one Of the richest states IN
mineral and timber which is paael
aln controlled by Americans Bi3aoI
nd German interests. The AmeH
ana are the aest UoldaA,
Americans May oHeye,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-18
At Cairo Rantist Church.

Rev j. n. E1mundson Of Atwoon,
H., will preach at the Cairo Baptist
church this morning and evening. lie
has preached in the Baptist churches
in Cairo before, was here some years
ago on evangelstic work. His SID
lects for the morning sermon will be
Paul al Athens; or When Hebrew
meets Greek The eeyning subject
will be 1.-THE Return OF Our Lord
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-18
Wolfe Davis san reduced.

Wolfe Davis, the steamboat ena-
neer who 50 badly used up Ben Aloa
last Friday night week ago, was
brought before acting Police Mays
trate Collins yesterday and his case
was postponed on account Of Alba not
being able to appear. Davis bail was
reduced, however from $1,000 to $5JU
on petition Of his attorney, NJ. J.
O'Shea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-18
Country Club.

Yesterday was entertainment day
at the country club. The hostesses
were Mrs. Leo Mcdaniel, Mrs, Jacob
Solomon, Mrs Thomas Mcfarland
and Miss Emma Lansden. The after.
noon was spent In playing cards and
dancing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-18
!. SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL ~

Master Edwin fliimin ieft Yesterday
for lIllin 10 spead the summer with
his grandparents Mr. and Mrs Joe
Mardei.
Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Leidigh o.
| America were in Cairo calling on
| friends yesterday
Miss Essie Rainey Of Grand Chain
vas in Cairo shopping yesterday
Me- C. r Wenger returned home
yesterday from CharIs ton where she
has been visiting her daughter Mrs
f. G. Rowling.
Mrs. ]. r Harlless of Wicklufe was
in Cairo shopping yesterday
Mrs, c. c. Terrell of Park Place
West is visiting her sister Mrs Scott
Alexander Of Charleston
Miss Moore Wood Of Wickliffe was
IN Cairo on business Yesterday
Mrs Frank Halnes and son Bert
ANA Mrs. Drake and Miss Marie Me
Cord Of Shawneetown, H. is the
guest OF Mrs. Ivy scilinger.
Mrs. f. s. Miller of Mound City was
in Cairo shopping yesterday.
John Roedell OF the Terrell. Howe
Shoe company will leave for his yaca-
lion in Evansville. Ind. today
Mrs. "iii Montgomery OF Mound
wy was u lHe eiiy caiiihs on
TRENDS YESTERDAY
~ '"''iie H"o'e 'u'!9u :" ~
~ N,''''' ''', 'o'' , ~ : "'' ",'e, ''9'.
~ = 7 = = 49, ~ y ~ ~"
~ go :" = 4 + -" 81 - Pa
~" wa : =" '"e Wy es'e' ON' N''i'i7
:" ''onus
- "''u WIS . ! 0iio" oi ' ieA'i'
"e,e T Na,,o siopFins seS'eI"aN
10" Aio" = 'i9it'hs AVN Al''
II = - V''''ilsi ~ 'no
Went to Harrisburg yesterday 10 visit
relatives
Alphens Bondurant of Charleston
returned home yesterday from st
Mary's lnfrmary where he has been
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-18
Goes North On Business rrn

M. s, Carter, { the Vehicle Supply
Co, will leave tomorrow for a three
weeks business tour through the
north and northwest, in the interest,"
OF his company He will 60 as far
north as Duluth, MINI. Mrs. Carte
may also go with him to spend few
weeks on a sojourn,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-18
Smith island Farmers Happy

The Island" amateur farmers are
all rejoicing over the great blessing
showered upon this locality last night
by the lowering OF the clouds. They
will be able to break mp the CLOGS
and will soon see the corn break
through The ground to attain eleya
fion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-18
NEGRO Baptist SUNDAY schools.

vacation and tie Baptist Young Peo-
TIE Baptist Sunday School Cor
pies Unon viii convene at Mt Monan
church, Poplar and Twenty-Sixtn
streets, "Wednesday and will continue
ia session until Sunday. All the
Negro Baptist SUNDAY schools OF
southern Illinois are members OF this
organization A large attendance Is
expected al all meetings. xx !,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

w n Boyue Of East ST Louis ana
Miss Emma Hoileinz of this Guy
were united IN marriage YESTERDAY at
St Louis at TIE parsonage OF the
Lntaern church, The pastor pe.ttorn-
ing the ceremony. The wedding an
nouncement came AS surprise to the
many friends OF The bride, Miss HJr-
heinz vent to ST. Louis Thursday, os-
tensibly to visit friends TO- a rev
days
The bride is daughter Of MIS-.
Fred Hofhein2 Of 3lS Sixth street
and was born and reared in Cairo.
Tae groom is chief clerk at the Mo,
bile & Ohio freight office at East st.
l-ous tle WAS formerly employed AZ
the Cairo Office of the road.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-18
Here From California.

Mr. and Mrs A. B. Dayis, formerly
of Cairo. who have been residing in
Los Angeles, Calf, for the past eyar
have returned 10 Cairo on a two
weeks visit and viii be the guests OF
Mrs Mary Klein, 220G Poplar street,
and will also be the guests of MIR. ana
Mrs. J. f. Floy of Mound City for a
short time. Mr. Davis is now connect.
ed with the Pan-Electric Railway
company at Los Angeles. He was
formerly conductor on the Cairo
street railway here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-18
Coffee and an Auto Tour.

A coffee will be given az the First
Methodist church parsonage next Fri
day afternoon from : to o'clock
An automobile tour of the city will
he made in the evening, beginning at
Z O'Clock This viii be given by
Mrs. Jesse 4. Miller's committee of
the Ladies' Circle of the N. e.
church
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-18

G. II. 0geltree, night manager at
the Southern Express Co, received a
message yesterday stating that his
home had burned in Birmingham,
Ala, and nothing saved. His wife
and child win arrive in a few days
to make Cairo their home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-18
Queens Crown New,

The queens crown, in accord,
ance with precedent dating from the
return of Charles II. to his crown, Is
entirely new It is ornamented only
with diamonds, and is absolutely
dazzling in its briliianee. The in
mense 'Koh-i.nr,' or mountain o,
light is set in the front. No iewe
in the world has such a story AS this
It's authentic history can be traced
for over six centuries and tradition
carries 1t back much farther. In 1850
II was captured from the Ralah o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-18
Rev. George viii Preach

Rev 3. y George will occupy the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church Tin
morning and gill deliver IAN address
TO youth" All Of Rev. Georges old
friends and members of his congte
CATION viii ec,ioy listening TO his ser.
mon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-18
searriir ciul1.

Mis- Helen Cehran entertained yes,
teriay afternoon the members OF the
sextette ch,h The afternoon was
spent Ii playing games after which
refreshments were served.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-18

Miss t.iliian Worry 81 2602 Syea
mere street Will entertain Monday
evening the Naughty Nine Club,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-18
Real Estate Transfer.

J. j. Mackey and wife to Kate Ru-
benackie, warrantee deed; lot !,
block IL, FIRST addition to city. Con-
sideration $1,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-18

Mrs. Claude Winter and Miss Marie
HALEY are visiting in St. Louis.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-04
Notice Of aojus'men; Day.

Estate OF Harr!att b. Hewitt. de,
ceased.
The undersigned, having been ap.
pointed administrator. with will an.
ueNed, q the estate of Harriet b.
Hewitt, late Of the county Of Orleans,
Ia the state OF New York. deceased.
hereby gives notice that he Will ap-
pear before the county court Of otero
county, at the court house in La
Junta. In said county. on Monday,
the 18th day of March, a. d. 1911,
at the hour of / O'Clock a m. of said
day. al which time all persons haY.
ing claims against said estate are not
.Ged and requested to attend for the
purpose OF having the sane adjusted.
Al persons Indebted TO said estate
are requested 10 make immediate
payment 10 the undersigned.
HENRY W. ALLEN,
Administrator OF the estate OF Harri-
cit d. Hewitt. deceased.
Marion r. Miller. Attorney.
First publication. Fe Fuary n. 1911.
Last publication. March II. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-04
Order TO Show Cause on Petition for
SAFE os Real Estate

State OF Colorado. county o, otero.
ss.
Ia the county court In probate.
Ia the matter o. the estate OF Lille
ID. Green. insane.
Order 70 show cause on petition for
sale Of real estate.
This matter coming on TO be-
heard on this eth day OF February.
4. u. 1911. upon the petition filed
herein by William II. Green. conser.
,A,or OF said estate. for the sal. Of
the follo~inx described real estate.
or = portion thereof. to-~it: The
southwest quarter OF the northeast
quarter and the north half Of the
southeast quarter and tn. southeast
quarter os the southcss, quarter Of
section nine tsl os township thirty
t5ol south OF range firy.nye t65)
west In tn. county Of Las Animas,
state os Colorado. for the purpose Of
paying expenses Of administration Of
SAID estate and maintenance OF said
insane person. and /, no~ appearing
70 the cour, from said petition that
proper and legal grounds exi., for
the sale OF all OF a portion OF said
real estate
Now. therefore. II IL ordered by
the cour, that William H. Green. pc
utioner. Hilton Green. Helen Green
aud Phyllis Green. and 81. y. Miller.
esquire. guardian I'D litem VI said
minors. all persons Who would inner.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-04
Local Option ca'eehisr,.

/. Would saloons in La JuutA In.
crease the value OF property
!. Would they Increase Ia, sale
OF the necessities and comforts OF
llssr
J. Would they assist the merehan,
In his colleetlons'
4 Would they assist the Ia orer
10 save his money!
), Would they asSs, the men O,
La junia TO live cleaner and better
lIyesT
6 Would they attract the b.si cas-.
Of people TO our eliy7
:, Would they add TO the comfort,
appearance and safety of our stra.,.T
:. Would they make happier and
more prosperous homes
.. Would they decrease the Amoun,
of drunkenness and crime In our
city
10. Would the saloons make Ia