davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-01
GETTYSBURG

GEL fSBChN
It is fifty years since the Dattie
Of Gettysburg was fought. Inc
first and second days OF The battle
were favorable to the Confederate
arms. This battle was fought at
Gettys burg without a previous
choice. Meade had not intended TO
meet Lee there and Lee was await
ing an opportunity to play and mis-
lead Meade as he had disconnected
Hooker. This battle was a military
accident. However, when the two
contending armies were SO close
that a conflict was inevitable, Lee
assumed the offensive but there
was valuable time frittered away
during which the enemy was per
mitted to take advantage Of natural
positions, which should have been
held by the veterans Of the Confed-
eracy.
In the invasion Of Pennsylvania
the hope had been entertained that
Confederate victory would have
ended the war, and the Confederacy
would have been, assured recOgnl-
ton by France and England.
During the week following the
brilliant battle of Charlottesville,
where Hooker was routed complete
ly and compelled to flee, never did
the affairs of the Confederacy look
SO propitions. The Northern States
and especially at Washington, there
prevailed the greatest of alarm,
arising almost to panic. Indeed
the authorities at the Capital stood
in fear and trembling expecting at
every moment an onslaught from
the enthusiastic Confederates. So
great was the South's anticipation Of
success that plans for peace were
being considered. The South was
anxious for peace, having been
forced into the war after every hon
orable means had been exhausted to
preserve the peace and to permit
] each State to withdraw from the
compact Of States as had been sti-
pulated when each State became a
part Of the Union.
The Federal authorities were in
gloom, striving by every effort to
turn the tide Of threatening and
OverWhel Ginning catastrophe.
The Gonfederates were exuItant
in victory but at this climax Of the
two contending armies the star Of
the Confederacy began to decline,
while the Federals with their limit
less resources prosecuted the war
with fanaticism that set aside in
many instances and trampled every
precedent and rule Of civilized war
fare.
The story Of the end is historic,
It were useless to repine or to ex-
press unavailing regrets. At Apo
n.atox the glorious banners of the
Gonfed eracy were furled forever,
but there was no sting in defeat.
The Gonfederates in their over
Whelmning by superior numbers
had achieved a renown for yalor
and heroism which time can never
0bliterate.
Il is fifty years since Gettysburg
and today as the contestants who
who survive the CORY fields meet, it
is with cordial greeting; it is in good
fellowship: it is with patriotic fer
vor, in the burial of the unpleasant
ness; and in the strengthning Of
] the ties which should bind every
American in the maintaince Of
Liberty, as proclaimed by the Faith
#ers of the Republic of the United
States.
How great is the contrast at Get
tysburg in 1918. 1t was a he'll on
earth fifty years ago. 1t is haven
OF rest today, a reunion of Federals
and Gonfederates, and of friends
linked with the days Of 1863.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-01

Summer is q good time to prepare
J Tor. the Tall business. II you have,
3 supply 81 stationery printed now.
you need not worry about Il when
business gets brisk and you have no
time ~ devote to Cutting Just what
yosl VIM and have 90 put ii . rush
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-01
johnson Named,

johnson Named.
aeT-rsSn Johnson was nominated
BY Pres.e.ent Wilson for postmaster
at Austin.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-01

Good stationery is essential to the
up-to-date merchant. Phone 1000.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-16
ARE COLDS cATcHINe2

It is claimed that most colds are
catching as measles and that one
should avoid the association of any
one who has a cold. Never permit
anyone who has cold to kiss your
child. Avoid crowded cars and poor
" ventilated sleeping rooms. Then
when you take a cold get rid Of it as
quickly as possible. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy used as directed will
enable you to throw it off quickly and
permanently. That preparation al
ways cures and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all dealers.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-16
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADvER
TIsEMENTs

Five cents per line eacn insertion.
Estimate elk ordinary words to . line.
No sd to occupy less space than TWO
lines. Al advertIs ments charged
will be booked at space actually set,
without regard to number Of worda
Cash In advance preferred.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-16
Restoration to Entry of Lands in Ma
tional Forest.


Notice is hereby given that the
lands decribed below. embracing
z4S-5S acres. within the Pecos Ma
tional Forest. New Mexico, will be
subject to settlement and entry un-
der the provisions of the homestead
laws Of the United States and the
act Of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 2s3),
at the United States land office at
Santa Fe, New Mexico, on May 26,
1913. Any settler who was actually
and in good faith claiming any of said
lands for agricultural purposes prior
to January l, 1906, and has not aban-
doned same. has a preference right
to make a homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied Said lands
were listed upon the application of
the persons mentioned below, who
have a preference right subject to
the prior right of any such settler,
/ provided such settler or applicant is
qualified to make homestead entry
and the preference right is exercised
prior to May 26, 1913, on which date
the lands win be subject to settle
ment and entry by any qualified per
son. The lands are as follows: The
E 1s Sc u. Sec. "a, T. 16 N, r. IL
E., N. NJ. P. NJ, and the W Y NV
! z sW 4. the SW a Sh a NV u
/ sW z, the W Z sW 4 SW u, the
Wa NE 4 sw q sW "A, and the
W Z Sc u sW u sW a. Sec. 10,
T. 16 n, R. 1S E., 1880 acres, appli-
cation of Antonio Segura, Pecos, New
Mexico; List S-2165. The sW a Sc
! u NV u. the S u NV a Sc Y
NV 4, the E y Sc Il NV ", the
W Il SW 4 NE a, the W e E Y
sW u NE u. the S X SW u NV
z NE 4, the SW 4 Sc 4 NV 4
NE 4, Sec. 25, T. 10 N. R. II E.
710S acres, application of Geronimo
Gonzales, Pecos, New Mexico; List
3-21S9. There is excepted from the
above tract strip 80 eeet wide de
scribed as follows: Beginning at a
point on the south boundary line OF
the listed tract from which the south
west corner Of Sec. 25, T. 10 n, R.
/ 12 E., bears W. 29.42 chains and S
40 chains; extending thence Is
feet on each side of line running
| n. SO deg. E 7.6O chains; thence N
/ 40 deg. E. 4.7O chains; thence N. z
deg. E. 1910 chains; thence N. 81
| deg. $50 chains to the place where
the end of the strip closes on the
boundary line of the tract listed. The
sW z NE u. Sec. 20. t. 10 N, R
IA E.. 40 acres. application Of NaboI
Burciago, Of Rociada, New Mexico;
List S-21s1. Approved March 19
1913. S. V. Proudfit, Assistant Com
missioner Of the General Land Office.
2s-2s-1s
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-16

No matter how long you suffered
oy whaf other remedies have failed 10
eDre. V0iey Kidney Pills wili surely
belp gOu They ere eeHgineIe tonic
sffeHRtheninf ana cufaige, build W
fle klapegs an1 esiofe fpeiI fegHlef
aoiieg John ReibeH Foster. c1lif
eaye euAefka WaNg years RilA
kifnAg ffQaOle eHe eoVla 0eYef Ret ~
llof a1il frisa Foleg ki4neg fIIls
WaitI eAeMf4 aHD'elf 0nfe N 81
taaf aaa zee Grass tiHs
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-16
SOCIETY DIRECTORY

l. Q. o. Moose-Meets second an.
fourth Thursday evening eael
month at W o. w. Hall visiuns
brothers cordially invited. Dr. .
w Houf, Dictator. J Thornau
Secretary.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-16

MODERN WooDMEN OF AMERICA
Meet in the Forest of brotherly
love at Woodmen of the World hall
on the second and fourth Fridays
of each month at p. m. C. H.
Stewart, Consul; G. Laemmle, Clerk.
Visiting members are especially
welcome and cordially invited.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-16
Wanted

WANTED-A cook. Mrs. w. P. Mills
Boulevard. Phone Main 295.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-16

FOR RENTING room cottage, nice
ly furnished Call Optic.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-16

FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD NO.
1o2-Mees every Monday night at
o. R. c. Hall, on Douglas avenue at
8 o'clock. Visiting m -mbers are
cordially welcome J. C. Wertz,
president; J. T. Buhler secretary:
c. H. BaiIy. treasurer.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-16

RANsFoRD CHAPTER NO. 2, o. Z.
s.-Meets first and third Fridays
at 1880 p. m. In Masonic Temple.
Mrs. J. o. Rutledge. Worthy Ma.
tron; Mrs. Agnes Trip, Secretary.
Telephone Main 329.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-16
for Renf

FOR RENTAL reasonable terms,
furnished rooms for light house
keeping, bath included. 502 Main
corner Fifth street.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-16

TotaI Assets 800. .s77s5, ,iO9S9
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
Ordinance No. f3o

An ordinance providing that all sidewalks here
after laid within the City oi Montpelier, Ida
no. shall be constructed of concrete with Ger
tain exceptions, according to plans and spec
ihcations.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council Of the
city of Montpelier. Idaho;
Sec. l. That all sidewalks hereafter laid In
the City Of Montpelier, Idaho, shall be con
structed OF concrete in accordance with plans
and specifications approved by the mayor and
council; provided that the council may permit
plank sidewalks to be laid on the outer edges
Of the city, the same TO be subject 70 removal
on order OF mayor aud council; and ali side.
walks hereafter laid on Washington street
shall be eight feet In width, except from 4th to
3rd streets, where they may be made on I've
feet in width; and all sidewalks laid elsewhere
in the city shail be five feet in width; provided
the council may, in extreme cases, permit side
walks less than Ave feet vide.
Sec. 2. All ordinances or pargs Of ordinances
in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall be In full force
and effect from and after It's passage, approval
and publication.
Passed Juse I, 1918. Approved june 4, 1918.
Attest Alb. COUGH.
THOMAS BARRETT Mayor,
elerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06

Governor Foss, democrat,
of Massachusetts, was loud in
his denunciation Of the ''rob-
Der tariff" during the last
campaign and exerted his ut
most influence for the cleo
tion of Woodrow Wilson.
But the governor is singing a
different tune now that the
industries in which he is in
terested are to be affected by
the new tariff bill. The EN- +
ployes in two Boston fact
cries, which are owned by
the governor, have struck
because they we're refused a
20 per cent increase in wages.
Gov. Foss refused the in
crease on the ground that inn
pending tariff changes would
make it necessary to shut
down the plants even at the
present scale. AS it has been
announced that all shut downs
attributed to tariff changes
would be investigated by the
government, the suggestion
is made that Governor Foss'
factories would be a good
place to start.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
BOOSTERS CLUB ORGAN
lied AT ALTON

The Star Valley Boosters Club
was organized at Alton last week,
and in speaking of the objects of
the club the Kemmerer Camera says:
"Star valley needs above all else
a good wagon road to a railroad
point, and we understand on of the
first movements of the club will be
to secure good road to Cokeville,
a distance of about 80 miles.
"At its last meeting the county
commissioners Appropriated $500
for work on this new road, and
since then the people of Cokeville
have guaranteed $500 more, provid-
ing similar amount can be raised
in the Star Valley, and the appli-
cation will go to the county com
missioners at their meeting this
week for $1,000 more, which
amount will be necessary to make a
permanent road, suitable for travel,
and in the event Of its completion
we understand it will become the
regular mail route between Alton
and Montpelier for stage travel,
even though the distance Is a trifle
greater than the road now used.
The old road travels over three
mountain divides, each of which
has a more precipitous ascent than
any which will be found on the
new road. Then there is not the
danger Of snow slides in the win
ter and the snow will not be nearly
so deep, making 1t convenient for
travel the year round"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
DID BUSINESS IN MILLIONS
But at Close Of the Days Proceedings
Bankers Couldn't Produce
$40 In Currency.

One discovers more different sorts
of odd things in New York than any
where else in the world. For example,
writes the New York correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Times-Star, there is
a banking house downtown which oc-
cupies almost an entire floor In one
OF the most exclusive business struct-
ures. This banking house handles
nothing but big" business. Nothing
less than a $1,000, 900 transaction can
secure the attention of the senior
partners. They rather fancy taking
complete charge Of great bond is
sue, which gives their letter writer's
almost free rein in tying ciphers to
numerals. About the time the mar
ket closes a fleet of honking motor
cars fills the street beneath waiting
for the various partners to home,
John" The other day a man came
in with $40 due and payable, ad-
dressed to one of the juniors.
And / wish you'd let me have the
currency" said he. I'm of for the
seashore and need little change"
The junior partner said, Certainly"
Anu WShb tuIOuBA HIS pOck6LS. Tie
had less than "a. He walked into the
glass partitioned room inhabited by
the next juaior with a request for
cash. The next junior had $11 and
was on his way uptown. The junior
partner tried the seniors None was
In. Then he called the head clerk and
asked him to cash a check for the
sum.
Sorry, sir" said the head clerk.
but there isn't $40 In the vaults.
So that boy was sent to bank on
the street level and the money OBJ
tanned. The explanation is, of course,
that such an establishment has no
need for actual cash In the transact
ton Of its business. But it is rather
queer that a banking house of such
magnitude should be stumped for $40
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
Discovery of Flre.

When and in what 9manner FIRE was
discovered is unknown. The art OF
producing fire appears to have been
one OF the very earliest achievements
OF man. No people have ever been
found without It. Its use may have
been suggested to man by the lightning,
or by the volcano, or by the acciden-
tai spark produced by the use of the
stone weapons or utensils. but at any
rate its use was discovered so long
ago that the memory OF the race run
meth not to the contrary. OF course,
it goes without Saying that the use
Of fire lies at the root OF all human
progress, The iron age" which liz
pre-eminently the age Of true civili-
saticn. would have been impossible
without Or
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
eaker suffoeatsd h pounh-

A baker employed in an East end
bakery in New York city met with a
strange death some days ago, when he
fell into huge steel cup used for mix
ing dough. The cup Is stationary, but
a number of steel paddles operated by
electricity revolye about its interior,
stirring the dough. A piston operating
these paddles extends from the roof.
The man mounted to the top of the
cup with a pail Of flour to throw In as
mixer. He grasped the moving
piston and his hands slipped, throwing
him headfirst into the dough and the
revolving paddles. The foreman heard
him scream, and shut of the power
Immediately, but life was extinct.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
Frog Hunting In Rnanla.

There are frogs in Russia, with pow
erful lHngs, which one may hear bark
ing cheerfuaty any summer night In
the ponds OF the islands where St
Petersburg society foregathers to
watch the gunS~t. Last year 1t occur
red to some entarprising Russians
that frogs might be caught, slain, salt
ed and exported to the French allies
who appreciate these delicacies. The
Yankees of the state of Minnesota, it
was said, made thousands of dollars
a year by sending frogs to France;
why should not Russians do the samef
Frog hunting began in Russia last
year, and In the end many tons OF
sailed frogs legs were sent abroad.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06

What's the matter with
Montpelier, anyway, that we
can't get up a Fourth of July
celebration any more? The
old town used to have cele-
brations that were hummers.
Why, we can't even have a
ball game here now. Have
we lost all our patriotism and
all desire for the great Amer
lean game of base ball?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Chas. r. Wheeler, Pastor.

Sunday April 20th-Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Morning preaching SER
vice at IL.
Epworth league service at 7 p. m.
Evening service begins at 8, al
which time a stereoptican lecture on
India will be given.
Our church and services are open
to all who care to meet with us and
all will be made welcome.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
Excursions to Salt Lake

June 4th to 9Th inclusive, via Oregon
Short Line railroad for Young Mems
and Young Ladies' Mutual Improve
msnt Association convention. Limit
June 10th. See agents for rates and
farther particulars,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06

If we mistake not, the peo-
pie of Montpelier are going
to awaken some morning in
the near future to a realiza-
ton Of the fact that traffic
from Star Valley has been d.
verified to Cokeyille. 1t is
true, this has been talked of
for years and the knowing
ones have said ''that road
from Alton to Cokeville new
er could be built But this
is an age in which many
seemingly impossible things
are accomplished, and judging
from the tone of an article
from the Kemmerer Camera,
which appears elsewhere in
this issue, the people of Lin
coin county, and especially
those of Cokeville, are deter
mined that the Alton Coke
vile road shall be construct
ed. Their ambition is a laud-
able one, and they are to be
commended for their efforts
to divert the Star valley traf-
tic to their town. It is just
such efforts as the Cokeville
people are displaying that
have built the large cities and
commercial centers in our
country.
. It is very likely that if a
good road is constituted from
Alton to Cokeville, the mail
route would be changed from
Montpelier to Cokeville.
This may not happen next
year, but the time is surely
coming when it will, unless q
united effort is made by the
people of Montpelier and
Bear Lake county to prevent
it. Some may say that the
Star valley traffic does moi
help Montpelier any, but ii
this they are mistaken anc
they will realize the fact if il
is once diverted from here
Montpelier could we'll AFFORD
to subscribe 81, 900 to be USED
in improving the Star valley
road. This amount, added
to what the county commits
sioners should appropriate
say $500, would be sufficient
to put the worst stretches o
the road in good condition.
With all conditions being
equal, we believe that if i
was left to the people of Sta
valley, a large majority would
vote in favor Of Montpelie
for their railaoad point, a.
against Cokeville. But i
Montpelier makes no effor
to show those people that i
wants their traffic, by refusing
to aid in keeping up tn
wagon road, they will natur
ally go to the town which in
vites them TO come.
Alton and Cokeville are il
the same county, and the in,
terest of the two communitie
are of course closer than ar,
those Of Alton and Montpel
Ter. but that is all the NOR,
reason why M o u tip ellie
should cultivate the friend
ship of the Star valley peopl,
and show them that we ar,
anxious to retain their friend
ship and trade.
Are we going to stand i'd,
by and let this traffic sill
away from us, or are W
going to fight to hold it
What say you, business mel
Of Montpelier2
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
Calvary Presbyterian Church.

JAMES @. CARVER, Pastor.
Residence two doors east of church.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
Bible school at 10 a N.
Preaching at II q m.
Christian Endeavor at p. m.
Preaching at Z 40 p m.
The Woman's Missionary Society,
Bird Friday of each month at 2 80 .. M
The Ladies' Aid, first Friday of each
month at $50 p. m.
The Young Ladies' Westminster
Guild the 8rd Saturday of each month
at the msnse at p. m.
The Junior Enaeavor and Mission
Band will meet each Sunday in the
church at $50 p. m.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
Montpelier, Idaho, June 9, 1913

President Wilson isn't SO
slow when it comes welding
"the big stick, y especially for
one who is a new hand at the
business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
CAN'T KEEP TT sECRET,

The splendid work of Chamberlain
Tablets is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by The Modern
Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
lnSSEs SnRElY PREvrnrEn

y cutter's alaekIeg Pms. Low
priced. always fresh and reliable, they
- used ~ over 80 per cent Of Cali
i lonlia and Western stoeImen l,.esi,se
tael pr0feef Nhsrs other paeclaes fan
! Write Tor booklet aud testimonials.
lo-doso pk90. Blaekleg Pills. sd .ge
Z a8sn pse pkgo. Biaeklae Plils. 4. DC
Y cutters 6iackiea PHI ialeetaf. Sc
lla may be used In any injector.
hit cutters Is simplest and Strongest
lae Cutter LehaEa seEss 6aghaisy, Cal.
insist on Cutters. II drurgsss doesn'l
SOCK order from I.ahsratory,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16
By EAsssd Ks.siaG
JaaUsss.aaa-ss-AEGs 6oo Culnssde

wssAiaGsaa. D C-ns pasuAse
a shs Usdssvooi ssssG ~ eAsoSsk
she hssss has sstsblssAsd saas ne~
sscosds " shs .eislssivs kisssy Of
this co~sasy
ID vss ske 6sux tssif bin ssse pas
esd wisho~s Tbs spplscsssoa Il gag
rvle." FosS years Ego wAsa the
Payne Aldsich ball wss SnAss con
sidesssIon, the rule con@ittee
bsoaSks in rsle which pssmltted
the Democrssic minosity 10 o6sr just
foar smeadments TO the nose than
AtsD items IN the useasuse This
tune the ball wss read paragraph by
paragraph and the Repsblscsa min
orsty was allowed 10 oifsr - ma y
amendments a. 1T saw fit and the
discussion wss only hmt.sd by the
application Of the 1--WE minute rule
II an Orator could not complete
HE remarks in FIVE minutes, he Was
gwen unlimited spsce in the Con
eressional Record, and HE eonsti-
tu.enss thereby received the bene6,
of his views
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16
00e

No0o-CAa0D6no OunDuaUan1unRL
T~ssasV, naV 6,
PvsssAsue haasksUs 90 0sanDul
kenaesr SssaIsy lsh Fri<as slsss.
nooa On tAs spscsal
Miss Issne Island. Of Aspsa, coma
over lsss wsek and hes seeepssd .
pasatioa - waitress st the Asrbls
City hoAsl
A keEd Of fourteen dssr was sssn
Saturday morning BY Ensaneer
Mullin ss Avslsnche ID is thoaGht
they wese driven down BY the STORM
C. G. Gepey vas called TO Glen
wood Thursday morniAs by the ILL
ness of his wlfe.
The company building just across
the Lake is TO be occupied by Mar
tin Maemas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16

Ae -s,.& Il - 49, s-h sass
SnA~saaU ssGh = - kw~@nss
ctub " @. 0enaaus sss ckausa =
asaaos q ~ - - kGA
kiascks - bsG.sD 1ana0.e.
nsss = - - . ~ aa.~ -
6ususda0 saUAs - IL oscAnsna.
rhass IN - . - pisss ossAssAA
4 go 60s = smn0A.
~ fsuuusoAo q 0~.aism
60 hsss - - ~ joia ~ sa.s
Es1nk - 0saR
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16
2nniss q 49,

Essass Of y scott Dsohcy. Deccsssa.
The uastersl9nsd. having brep apVoissted 90
1susstratrix ~ the essase ~ y ScOst Dlckay,
late ~ the toassty ~ 6suani~ssn. the state ~
Cososado. sssssssed hersAv gives notice that
che viii appsar bsfsse the County Court 81 sASd
6unnizon County 81 the tourt Mousse IN tBs-
u Jsne, A. y. 1st3 st the hosr ~ W oclosh
. n Of said day. sf which time all persons bas-
ing claims against -aId estate not fled and
the same sdjnssed Al parsons indsbted 70
said estate are requested to mske Immediate
payment to the andersi0nsd.
Dated at Gunaison. Colorado, this l1th day
Of May. A. ID. 1913
AuANDA DONALDSf,N.
Adm ini-trstrix ~ the estate of n scott
Dickey Deceased
eieo. Hetberinston Attorney.
FIRST publication May 16. isI3.
Last qualification June 6. isl3.