davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-03
Minnesota Pioneer Stricken.

James Kent Humphrey of st. Paul,
who was first clerk of the district
court of Ramsey county and also first
clerk of the supreme court of the ter
ritory of Minnesota, died suddenly as
he was about to set out for the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Ford, to
celebrate the eighty-seventh anniver-
sary of. his birthday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-03
NORTH PEPPERTON.

AVIAN - 4A4 = Ian = ~>ANs
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwards visited
at A. Anderson's Sunday.
Miss Media Bell visited at H.
Heuer's Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Laura Gin was Morris caller
wednesday.
Alex Kline and Hugo Wojahn at
tended the ball game in Donnelly Sun
day.
Robert Brasker was a Donnelly
caller Saturday.
Mr.. Paul Wojabn, who has been
working in Chicago for the past two
years came here Monday to visit his
brothers, Otto and Hugo Wojahn.
Mr.. J. Bell and son Robert called
at H. B. Heuer's Wednesday.
MISS Lydia Ernst visited few
days with Laura Gin, returning home
Wednesday.
Otto Wojahn, Frank Heuer. Helen
and Harvey Stoneberg visited at H.
B. Heuer's Sunday.
School in Dist. A closed last FRI
day with successful term of eight
months school.
Mr.. John Bell called on A. Brasker
Tuesday evening.
Robert Bell and Robert Brasker
visited at Edwards Sunday.
There will be preaching in school
Distr. A next Sunday at l 80 p. M,
Rev. Larson conducting the services.
Everyone come.
Mr.. H. B. Heuer ansacted BUSH
ness in Donnelly Thursday.
Miss Laura Gin was Morris caller
Saturday.
Robert Brasker visited at H. B.
Heuer's Friday evening.
Mr.. J. Bell called on H. Heuer
Tuesday evening.
The necktie social held in school
Dist. A last Saturday evening was
fairly we'll attended and everyone en-
ioyed themselves.
Mr.. M. B. Lord and son Harry.
of Morris. called at j. Bells Wednes-
day.
Lawrence Stoneberg visited Friday
at A. Brasker's.
Wonder why Allie is so late these
days. There must be some "attrac-
ton" on the route.
Johnnie Neudick was Donnelly
caller one day last week.
Mr.. Voter and family and Rev.
Sullivan attended church and Sunday
school in Alberta Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Lawrence Stoneberg returned
to his home in Eldorado after teach
ing eight successful months of school.
Mr.. Robert Brasker visited at Bells
Sunday.
August Gin transacted business in
Donnelly Thursday.
| AL. Amelsburg and Chris. Kline
were Donnelly callers Saturday.
Mr.. G. Neudick was a business
caller in Morris Monday.
Paul Wojahn called in Donnelly
Tuesday.
Max Dornquast called at Kline's
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Bell and son Robert purchased
seed grain from McRoberts' Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Joe Ernst was calling in this
vi cinity Wednesday.
Mr.. F. E. Eddy called at Edwards
Wednesday.
II Mr.. M. B. Lord and son Harry
called at McRoberts Wednesday.
A number of young folks visited at
Monsen'S SUNDAY.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-03
OLDEST MILL CITY MAN DIES
William Daily, 1902 Years, Had Lived
There Since 1857.

William Daily, believed to have been
the oldest man in Minneapolis, died
at the home of his son in that CITY
after having nearly reached the age
of 102 years.
Mr.. Daily was born in Ireland May
10, 1910, and came to America in 1S41,
settling in Hennepin county in 1857.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-03
THREE MEN DROWN ATDULUTH
Sailors Walk Off Dock During Heavy
Foo.

Three men from the package
freighter North Sea persisted in the
bay at Duluth. Two of the bodies
were recovered by the lifesaving crew.
The three men had gone into the
city to do some shopping previous to
boarding the steamer. They returned
after heavy fog had settled about
the dock and in some manner walked
of the edge of the dock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-03

Mr.. John Smith was a Morris visit
or Friday.
DR.. ]. G. Whittemore was Her
man visitor one day last week.
Mrs. John Folkins. of Morris,
visited few days this week with
Mrs. ]. W. Smith and family.
Miss Inga Jacobson visited a few
days with relatives in Herman.
Mr.. H. C. Davis. of Doran, was
Donnelly visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. j. E. Peterson was a Morris
visitor Monday.
Mr.. J. P. Steinfort and family
visited at the Killing farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Herberger re-
turned Monday from Glenwood, where
they attended the funeral of relative.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Buckholz last Saturday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Wrinkle last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Herberger visited
Sunday at the King farm.
Mr.. Herman Neitzel was a Morris
visitor Monday.
Miss Frances Tosney and Mrs. j.
G. Whittemore were Morris visitors
Monday.
Mr.. Herb LaPage was a Morris
visitor Monday.
Mr.. Peter Fritz was a Morris visit
or Monday.
Rev. Woodcock, of Crystal Lake.
held services in the Presbyterian
church last Sunday evening.
! There will be English Lutheran SER
vices at Donnelly Sunday, May 9Th,
at 2:3O.
Messrs. F. ]. Mclaughlin, ]. c..
Phifer and C. B. Kloos were business
visitors in Morris Tuesday.
| Messrs. F. ]. Mclaughlin, ]. c..
Phifer, C. B. Kloos, Fred thinner
and Lawrence Kloos, of Donnelly, and
Mr.. Davis, of Doran, left Tuesday
for Minneapolis where they will in
vest in autos.
The Misses Grace Shepard and Inga
Melbcstad were Morris visitors Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Peter Olson was a Morris
/ visitor Tuesday.
The Herman ball team will play
with the local nine next Sunday, May
9Th. This will be the opening game
! of the league, so everybody come.
Mrs. Bacon, of Herman, was g
Donnelly visitor Wednesday.
Miss Lena Olson, of Wapheton, N.
D.. is visiting at the home of hel
mother.
Miss Grace Shepard has been on the
, sick list the past few days.
Miss Julia Kolodzy left Sunday
night for Grand Forks. N. D.. where
she expects to learn to be nurse.
Mr.. Turner was a Morris visitor
Saturday.
J Mrs. Hoyer. of Wilmot, S. D.,
r spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
, John Smith and family.
Mrs. Folkens, of Morris, was {
Donnelly visitor Sunday.
The Royal Neighbors gave sur
prise party Sunday night in honor o.
Miss Julia Kolodzy.
The Misses Anna and Emma Olsor
; were Morris visitors Wednesday.
Miss Title Hoyer and brother
Lewis of WiImot. S. D. visited Sun
, day at the home of their sister, Mrs
! John Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grove, of Nor
ris, were Donnelly visitors Sunday
Mr.. F. M. Smith was Benson
visitor Monday.
Mr.. H. c. Olson, of Morris, was /;
: business visitor in Donnelly Monday
: The baseball game between Her
man and the local nine last Sunda,
resulted in victory for Herman
The score was 4 to 3 and both team
played an excellent game. The sam,
teams will play on the local diamon'
, next Sunday. May 9Th. Everybody
, come and see another good game.
j Mr.. A. 0. Weltizn returned Wed
nesday from the city, where he ha
a been visiting with relatives.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
DIES AS
SHE SAT
IN BUGGY
MRS. H. H. GRANTHAN Sue
CUMBS TO STROKE Of AP.
rOFI4ExY WHILE ON SHOP
PING TOUR

Seated upright in buggy for a
prolonged period At the corner Of
Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street
Friday afternoon. Mrs. H. H.
GranthAn was unconscious from a
stroke Of apoplexy for some time
before paasers by noticed her condi-
ton. She was removed first to the
office Of DR.. Shields and later to
the Greeley hospital. whore she died
At 2:30 O'Clock this morning with
out regaining CONSEQUENCES. Death
was caused by q stroke OF apoplexy
that came while she was seated in
the buggy after doing some shop
ping In Greeley.
Mrs. Granthan came here last
fall from Montana. to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Sue Sugars. The
sickness and death of her grand
child made unlocked for expense in
the family and Mrs. Granthan de-
cided to work for a while before re-
turning to her home. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Lee, who accompanied her
here, secured work in the country
and Mrs. Granthan has been keep
ing house for cashier Price of the
Evans bank. While In Greeley to
DO some shopping yesterday she was
stricken with the disease which
caused her death. Mrs. Granthan
was a woman whose sterling quail
ties have made for her many
friends during her residence here.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
SALOONS
CENTER OF
INTEREST
CITY ELECTION AT EVANS ON
APRIL Is ABSORBING AT
TENrION OF VOTERS - CAM
p.u;N ALREADY WARM

Evans. March ll.-From now on
interest here promises to center in
the town election to be held on
Anril when the question OF whe-
ther or not Evans shall be saloon
territory will again be before the
people. The campaign for and
against saloons may be said to be
we'll started since the mass meetins
held In the Congregational church
in Greeley yesterday. At this meet
ing funds were secured to aid the
anti-saloon cause and other funds
will be contributed by the Anti-Sa-
loon League of Greeley to assist in
the fight against the saloon In this
town.
Evans was we'll represented at
the meeting by w. F. smith. Rev.
Richards, Mayor Chalfant, Rev,
Matthews. j. r. Hayes. Mart Briggs,
Henry Behrens, E. w. Balfour, j.
W. Craig, Messrs. Wallace, Keys
and Brubaker 1t is said that this
springs campaign will be the hard
est fight ever waged on the saloon
question in Evans and 1t Is report
ed that those in favor OF the sa-
loon will be supported by financial
aid from breweries and liquor in
terests over the state. On the Other
hand the Anti-Saloon League OF the
state and the Greeley Anti-Saloon
League will be active for the Other
side. An unusual feature will be
given to the campaign by the Co
venanters who will vote on the
question of whether or not Evans
shall be saloon territory but will
not vote for town officials. These
people always vote against the sa-
loon but the absence Of their vote
on the candidates for town offices
has and it is feared will again give
the balance of power on the town
board to the high license people.
This the anti-saloon league de
clares handicaps the cause. prevent
ing the enforcement OF the laws TO
a considerable degree.
Many of the high license people
declare they are for Temperance
but not prohibitionists and say that
we'll conducted saloons paying q IL
cense into the town treasury are
preferable to bootleggers plying a
nefarious business and no returns
to the town.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
Sisters in Hard Luck

LaSalle. March 8.-Immedtately
following the message from Greeley
at about midnight last night that
Miss Helen Beattie, viii has been
suffering with appendicitis, had
been carried from her rooms on the
second floor of the Harvard build
Ing because OF the fire which des-
troyed the millinery stock in the
room underneath. to the home of
Sheriff McAfee, came another from
Denver saying that Miss Susie Beat
tie had been successfully operated
upon In a hospital there for appen-
dicitis. The girls are sisters and
daughters Of James A. Beattie. a
pioneer here.
Miss Susie Beattie is a trained
nurse In Denver and her family
we're not aware of her condition
until they received the telegram
last night. The father hurried to
her bed side this morning. Miss
Helen Beattie. who is in Greeley at
tending school. was in the care of
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Beattie.
although recovering from an at
TACK OF appendicitis experienced two
weeks ago the excitement caused
by the fire so near and the possible
danger from a spread OF the flames
caused The young woman to grow
worse and 1t was decided to carry
her bed and all to the home of the
McAfee family. who are long time
friends OF the Beattie people. Both
girls are better this morning and
will recover.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
SOUTH POLE IS
FINALLY FOUND

London, March s.-Captain Roaid
Amundsen, according to news re-
ceived here last night. has discoV-
cred the South pole.
His cablegram says he attAineo
the point farthest south between
the 14th and 18th OF DecemoeF'
1911. =.
The cablegram further tells OF
the hardships endured by himsei1
and his associates. similar to those
described by Cook and Peary, but
Capt. Amundsen declares dehniteiy
that he has planted the nag OF MS
country at a point farthest south.
The English press is disposed 10
receive his announcement Win re-
serve.
This is due to the statement
cabled early yesterday that Captain
Amundsen had conceded that Capt.
Scott had reached the pole.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
PRISONER IN
COUNTY JAIL
COURTS DEATH
1sles to Drown Himself By Strangu-
1AEio0-Is Wanted in Denver On
Charge Of FurEefy

With his head covered with
blankets and tied in q wash
, bowl or running water. H. A.
; Feller. prisoner at the
, county jail, attempted suicide
BY strangulation early Thurs
; day evening and would have
, succeeded had he not been
; discovered by Donald Ran
: dolph, who went to theb uild-
ing to put the prisoners in
, their cells.
, Although in a serious condi-
, fion Feller was rescustitated
and will live.
Feller was arrested Thurs
, day afternoon on the charge Of
passing forged checks at the
, First National bank in Denver
Paying Teller Williams Of the
, Denver bank was in Greeley.
identified him ~ the man who
had claimed to be d. F. Doc
little and had forged the name
; Of T. D. Barber on checks.
When arrested Fsller was
visiting in Greeley with his
, wife and baby at the homo Of
, bis mother, Mrs. J. W. Evans.
Feller is a craftsman Of Dem
vef. He is said to have stated
, after being arrested that he
was making only $40 . week
; and could not support his fam
; ily on that amount.
= 4 + + + + r = = = + + =
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
ODD FELLOWS
ENJOY SELVES

Windsor. March s.-With 200
persons present including members
of Windsor Lakeside lodge l. O.. o.
F.. No. S8, the Windsor Daughters
Of Rebekahs and the Timnath
hedges Of these orders the Lakeside
lodge celebrated its eighteenth
birthday anniversary last night
With a big banquet, speech making
and ball in the l. o. o. F. hall.
Postmaster Robert E. Hanna pre-
s3ded as chairman and acted as
toastmaster. introducing the speak
srs in very happy way. Among
fhese were JudgeC. F. Chapman, a
charter member OF the lodge. DR..
Raymond and Attorney T. C. Smit i.
and others who are interested In the
1edge gave "reminiscences, etc.
Mrs. Carrie Steele, state presi-
dent for the Daughters of Rebek-
aAs, made fine address and Mrs.
u. Cloud of the Windsor order talk
- on the work Of the local Rebek-
Ahs. During the speech making the
1aaquet hall Was made ready and
sixty at q time sat down to the
bountiful supper. Following the
1anquet dancing was INDUCED in to
- early hour this morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From
Thankful Greeley People

One kidney remedy never fails.
Greeley people rely upon it.
That remedy is loans Kidney
Pills.
Greeley testimony proves it al
ways reliable.
August Anderson. 1925 Thir-
teenth ST.. Greeley. ~olo, says: Il
hold as high opinion Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills today AZ whom l publicly
recommended them In September.
1906. was subject to attacks of
backache for long time and l was
convinced that this trouble was
caused by disordered kidneys. When
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought
to my attention. ! procured a sup
ply at the Gilbert Drug Co., and the
great relief obtained from their
use convinced me of their value. 1t
is nearly a year since last had oc-
casion to take Doan's Kidney Pills
and during that time l have been in
good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the nAme-DOan' 3
and take NO other.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
BENEDICT,
C0[0NIST,
SUCCOMBS
FIRST RANKER IN GREELEY
DIES IN SAN DIEGO, CALF
WAS PROMINENT IN DEVEI-
OPMENT OF GREELEY

A telegram received Wednesday
hy c. H. Wheeler and H. F. Flower
announced the death Of James ..
Benedict, vnicn occurred Wednes-
Aay morning at San Diego. Calf.
vhere he went two weeks ago With
his wife and daughter. MIS-. Fred
Hsaderson.
With the passing OF Mr.. Benedict
Greeley has lost one OF the pioneer
eltisens who was closely identified
With the early development Of the
aoaony.
James s. Benedict was born in
Goaticello, Sullivan county. N. T..
81 years ago. Coming from Colo
fAAo Springs in the early seventies
he organized the first bank here In
tie location Of the Union National
hank, under the name Of Flower.
Cameron and Benedict. He was for
years cashier. and in 1873 was
county treasurer. He was treasurer
Of the school board for years and
. member of the town council at
different times. Mr.. Benedict was
. delightful man to meet socially
and had hosts of friends. He built
for his home the property where D..
A. Camfield and family now reside.
Ne. Benedict was leader in the
democratic party and during the
nrst administration of Grover
Cleveland he was internal revenue
collector for this district.
On January l. 1909, Mr.. Benedict
took up the duties of treasurer Of
Denver and retired from the Office
November last year, as a result of
the supreme court decision consoli-
dating the city and county OF Den
YER.
Mr.. Benedict was a member OF
the I. O. o. F., the Elks. the Sons
Of the American Revolution and
Sons OF Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict lost two
children, Everett and Mary. who
are buried in Greeley.
Mr. Benedict is survived by his
widow and one daughter, Mrs. Fred
Henderson. His body will be ere
mated in Los Angeles. Mrs. Bene-
dict and daughter will remain in
California for some time.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
BUTTER SHORT;
FAMINE FEARED

=
One Of the worst butter shortages
in the history of the city now exists
in Denver. The creameries are suf-
fering from a so per cent shortage
of cream and unless warmer
weather comes along pretty soon q
butter famine, it is feared, viii re-
suit.
The winter has been long and
severe and the shipments of cream
have been gradually falling off All
over the country this condition has
existed. and at some points in the
east the price Of butter has reach
ed so cents a pound.
In Denver the cost to the con-
sumer has been held down. and ..
will be 80 long as the creameries
can afford to do SO without actual
loss, 1t is said
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
millinery IS
DESTROYED BY
SUDDEN BLAZE
Ffre OF Unknown Origin Ruins de
Stock Of Miss Bertha Dodge in
the Harvard Block

= Fire OF unknown origin
+ started shortly before 4
+ Friday night in the miIu- 4.
+ merry store of Miss Bertha 4.
:: Dodge, at the north end Of the 4.
:! Harvard block, and the entire 4.
+ stock was ruined. Miss Dodge =.
r has been in the east for some i.
= time buying new goods and a 3.
+ letter received from her yes- 4.
+ terday stated that she was s,ck 4.
+ in bed. =
r The first alarm OF fire was :.
r not sounded until the h,a,. =,
= had made good headwav Nv :.
+ the time the Department. =.
+ reached the scene 1t looked =. =
+ though the entire block mipht =
+ go. but quick work got tho =
+ flames under control before :.
= the fire spread to the adiaoon. /.
stores or upstairs.
Directly over the hurr,, :.
store In the housekeanins :
= rooms above a woman ping
ing Ill with appendicitis I:
IL Is not known If any lnsu,. :
ahce was carried on the s,oct 4
owing to the absence o, Mi. I.
r + + + I. + i. 1. l. . =
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
OFFICERS OF
ElKS CHOSEN

The B. p. o. E. met Thursday
evening for the annual election OF
officers. There was = large attend
ance and . social meeting followed
the business session. The hne new
$4,000 lodge homo 10 nearing com
nletion and It 10 hoped that they
can take possession early In May.
The following officers were elect
Exalted ruler. E. G. English: es-
teemed leading knight. T. l.. Cron-
in; esteemed loyal knight. X. +.
Winbourn; esteemed lecturing
knight. Claus Kruger; secretary
Charles Davis: treasurer, G. L.
Neill: tiler, Emil Heardtle; trustee
three years), George Dauth; rep
resentative to grand lodge. VIM
Hall Thompson alternate, ID. j.
March.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
OPEN WELLS
DEATH TRAPS

Buckingham. March 11.-Open
wells on the prairie here have prov
en- the death trap to a number OF
fine horses who have stumbled into
the wells and been killed. Home
steaders yho have abandoned their
claims have left wells dug by them
unfenced or guarded in any way
whatever and owners OF stock have
protested to the county commission
ers concerning this menace to their
property. 1t is proposed that the
county have these wells filled II the
homesteaders lave given up all
claims on the land. Already let
ter has been sent to the board OF
county commissioners asking action
in the matter.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
TOOTH CAUSES
MUCH TROUBLE

Windsor, March s.-Frank Hatch,
who has been more or less i'll all
winter following the extraction of a
tooth last fall. went to Denver this
morning where he will have an
operation performed on his jaw
After the tooth was pulled infection
set in and Hatch was finally oper-
ated upon and \ diseased bone was
removed from his Jaw. The swell
ing in his face has remained all
winter and second operation will
be performed. Hatch is q barber.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
A Cold, Lasrippe, Then Pse.no.s.

A Cold, LAGrippc, Then Pneamoaia
10 too often the fatal sequence. and
coughs that hang on weaken the
system and lower the vital resist
ance. X. G. Collins. postmaster At
Barnegat, NJ j.. was troubled with
. severe lagrippe cough. He says:
II would be completely exhausted
after each 1T Of violent coughing. I
bouhgt q bottle Of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and before had
taken 1t all the coughing spells had
entirely ceased. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound can't be beat" It
stops the cough by healing the
cause. Refuse substitutes. Gilbert
Bros. three stores, Park Place,
Opera House Block. Sterling Bldg
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
CLUB AT AULT
FOR ROOSEVELT

Ault. March s.-With the Ault
band out and with much enthusiasm
about 200 Ault citizens assembled
at the armory last night and organ
lied a local Roosevelt club. Mem
bers of the Weld County Roosevelt
club were present and speeches
were made by w. j. l.. Crank OF
Denver, John v. Crone, president OF
the Weld County Roosevelt club,
and by Joseph c. Ewing and John
T. Jacobs OF Greeley. c. A. Brayton
of Ault presided at the meeting and
100 persons signified their inten-
tions OF joining the Weld County
Roosevelt club.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
kERSEY GIRLS
PUT ON PLAY

kersey, March 8.-Under the aus
pices Of the Ladies' Aid society OF
the Methodist church . splendid
dramatic entertainment was given
At the church last night. The play
let Mrs. Plodding's Nieces" was
the entertainment and brought out
much latent histrionic talent Of
Kersey matrons and maids. The
entertainment netted . nice sum
which will be applied on the pas
tors salary.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
NOTICE or p,
AND pErEnM,,x NJ
HElRsii,ro
No. ;,,,

N 'he Matter nf a.,
=, Allen, DeG5ssys5 ss5 Eslat1
Mona, VI,Se II Hereby e,.
iel.' AZ the Ealr gay of
gay, the Same f.t gi 10 a.
County s ca3,... %. tHg NarS555e S5e o
stnty NY, " g0lUrad1" 1"i'l coa}
a ADMINISTRATOR lay MarJ
pear before III sall eslnX
present nv Hrgr' ulst " !
,hii inistratFlE. pra, llener
euv ., same, and v ",
diseharEyd ae WI then
AZ which time Ggh Adm
obiertlar,,s .nilvr,st may ap5aa. p'aee
be. 'Ae same al
And Further Mott.
en-, That al raiG Gi0,lee zee Is n
Sourt eon car,, WIN receive s''ay a,, and
pursuant to ths 'Is gl sal
tne undorEign.d 'ellitd
oia ialihant as heir AZ Mary
ceased heret0r5re" a. s,nnw ,aw d
,or a judicial ascsr,. meg her}
terminati0n of N. ahmed
estate' and from ws,o,e oh,eirsh
Mar Mary y. Allen, Elmss,r ls, !,
pur II Allen and p y T.
her'houd, Larimer fsri caL l.
are heirs % said eouniy
Now, Therefore, ussrsastd ace,
sons who are or Who 'Hy ny az
az law Of said Luc,v..a c v.alm
ceased. are hereby r.os raos D.
appear thergIt or aYsliggifed
nation OF the CGrr,a aoiue
= Dated at Greeleys 'nes'eo1
2s'h day Of February. s0lS' g
Admipistrgtrt. MARY All
u. Allen, deceased es'a'
r !. Green, Attorpev
First publication 'ney, iO
une March e. 1919 u uf1
April 4, 1879. iSS