davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
CHAPTER ~.
6ho Beautiful 1Ioreoo.

IL OQolmO0o n8Q Deem DOTH ID
obrian peasants hut, and she had
~ q the dust outside, yelling Wig
nv. ~ al times. Specialists de-
nat the reason for all great
~ coming from lowly origin II
q t1le early development Of the
~ q the throat. Parents OF
= omploy nurses or sedatives to
49, Of ct least to smother these
111o protests against being thrust
1560rotely into the turmoil OF
~ bolngs. Flora yelled or slept.
~ caoe might be; her parents
equally Indifferent. They were
uDi1y concerned with the getting
ooh and wine. Moreover, Flora
ne snong many. The gods are
~ playing with the Calabrian pc
G. hGnving It up here or throw
down there: II terremoto, the
Unka, the terror. Here nature
vicariously with souls; and
)1om has time to complete her
Constant communion with
nAkee for callosity Of feeling;
~ Cnlabrians and the 6icilians
~ cruelleot among the civilized
Flora was ruthless.
Iyo4 amazingly well In the pre-.
xx IN epartmenthotel In the
xDysoes. In England and
(A oho had amassed q fortune.
fno warm beauty Of the South.
Han, the passion, the tempera,
~ love Of mischief. the natural
tno inordinats craving for at.
ond 0atteSy. she enlivened the
VIII her Affairs. And she
ut = single beat Of her heart
&6y ~ them. That 10 why heI
r. oklu splendid and her beauty
|1Ilu0. She did not dissipate
kloa always barred her inclina
eother, she loitered about the
no1n Tree and played that she
lrcked the Apple. She had an
~ % oo0ow: Eve had none.
Doattored fortunes at her feet
(oCh Greeks scattered floral Of
- the feet of their marble
tkont provoking the sense OF
~ - generosity or mercy
worked; ah, no one would
oW how hard. She had been
toaton, cursed, starved. THAI
11oo0 to the heights In spite
1Gu1sing verbs in no manner
her pity. but dulled and
n little there was Of II. Her
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
by WILLIAM FEET.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 12-'I may b,
wrong. but l am going 20 venture thu
prediction that within two years at ths
outset, possibly sooner. this young Har'
per will be just as good as Joe Boehlins
Is today
| Nick Altrock, former White Sox. whS
| taught Boehling about all he knows
| made the foregoing statement to the
! writer today, and Nick has been giver
complete charge of Harper's education
by Manager Griffith-
.Tn the first place." continued Nick
Harper is not only willing to learn. but
is smart enough to grasp what tel
| him. In addition, he possesses the neces.
sary qualities that go to make up d sue.
cessful left-hander. speed. curves, and
best OF all. control Naturally. he ID
green and lacks experience, but II Grin
gives him plenty of work to do III bel
he delivers the goods"
According to Manager Griffith, a left
khander with plenty of speed. curves. and
control can breeze through the American
League. for the Old Fox figures that
when Collins and Baker. Of the Athletics
are stopped. the White Elephants are
! through Check Speaker and Gardner
of Boston, and the Red Sox canno,
win, while Crawford and Cobb. Of the
Tigers, and jackson, OF the Maps, have
never shown to advantage against q
first-class southpaw.
Eddie Ainsmith. who always catches
Walter johnson, told an amusing story
the other night OF how Walter fooled
at least one of the American League
umpires last year.
Said -Ainsmith: The ump was new tc
the league and had never worked behind
III -
Of the Western clubs. and before the
game started the umpire came to me and
asked me what Walter pitched and II he
worked the corners Of the plate to any
extent
Il replied: Yes. johnson works the
corners a whole lot. You zee. his fast
ball has such jump to 1t that when
catch II outside the plate 1t hooks like
a ball, but in reality it is strike
That day. continued Ainsmith.
Walter was trifie wild. and pitched
a dozen or more balls Q foot or, so out
side the plate about waist high. The
umpire, to my surprise, called them all
strikes, and then remembered what 1
had told him.
..It would have made little difference.
however, for our club scored seven or
eight runs and the other fellows never
had q chance"
: Out in Detroit they are talking Of max
ing an outfielder of big Edgar Willett.
the pitcher who hits 'em mile when he
comes to the bat :.
willett during the last two years has
failed to come up 70 expectations ~ .
twirler. but the Tigers do not care to
part with him. as he u such grand
hitter.
That Joe Engers work this season has
been a bitter disappointment Manager
Grifith frankly admits
That Kid should be the greatest
pitcher in the world. !" the Old Fox said
today. "and why he has not delivered
the goods this season I DO not know
Engel does not take baseball sertcusly
a. yet, and II b high tips he realized
thia orfR and his youps spserhers have
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Win
BASEBALLFARCE
Mackmen Capture Heavy-Hit-
ting Game from Detroit
Tigers, Is to 9.
N COBB PLAYS SECOND
Premier Bafsman Makes Three Errors
in New oiion-Brown
Walks Fifteen.
TY COBB PLAYS SECOND

Detroit. July 12-Today's Philadelphia-
Detroit game was even more farcical
than the score. JIG to 3. Jennings took
the initiative in making the game joke
by playing Cobb at secopd. Ty had five
chances and fooled three Of them, all
easy. Without these errors Detroit
might have had a chance to win. Brown
passed fifteen men before Mack yanked
him. He was good in the pinches until
the eighth, when the Tigers began to
hit him. Sixteen Detroiters were strand
ed. The score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

Runs-Murrhy t2. oidring C9. Collins a.. Baker
t2. McInnes Ce). Strunk Lapp C2. Brown, Bush.
Wit 90. Crawford (2D. Cobb e. Gamer. Hits-Oh
Dubuc 10 in 6 innings; of HOUSE, / in inniuss:
on Lake. 4 in ] inning: of Brown, in % In
ninss: of Plank. in IS innings. Two-base hits
Wit, Bsker. Collins Stnink Three-base hits-Mc-
Zee. Crawford. Barry. Sacrifice fy-Cobh Stolen
bases-Collins. Baker McInnes. Strunk, Cobb.
Veach. Firs base balls-Oh Brown, Is OF
Lake. /: of Plank. 1: of Dubuc ); OF House. ).
Hit hy pitched bali-Bsker. First base on errors
Philadelphia. &; Detroit. I. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia II; Detroit, s Struck out-By Brown. 2:
by Plank, 2: by Dubuc. 4: By HOUSE. ]. Double
plays-Barry to Collins to McInnes; Strnk to Col
lins to Lspp; Collins to Harry to McInnes Wild
pitches-House. Plank Umpires-Messrs. Hide
brand and 0'Loughlin. Time Of game-2 hours and
s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
GIANTS BUNCH
HITS and Win
New York Club Hammers
Former Teammate IN the
Seventh and Trim Reds.
FANS GREET DISCARDS
Twenty thousand Rooters Welcome
Ames, Devore, and Groh in
Cincinnati Uniforms.
FANS GREET DISCARDS

New York, July 12.-Twenty thou
sand Giant fans welcomed their for
mer players, Leon Ames. John Devore.
and Heinie Groh to the Polo Grounds
this afternoon. and witnessed their de-
feat by a score of 3 TO I. Ames pitched
seven innings for Cincinnati and was
not hit hard, but the Giants punched
on him. He was succeeded by Suggs.
who was touched up in the eighth for
two doubles. Demaree pitched a splen-
did game and kept the hits scattered.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Nick AItrock Hands
Harper a Big Boost
Nationals Handy Man-Joe Engers Work
This Season Disappointment

I had several heart-to-heart talks since Joe
was beaten by the New York Highland.
ers in Gotham last Monday. and II Is
| believed that the next time Grin starts
the Washington boy better results will
follow.
During the first eight games Of the
. present trip. Milan. Shanks. and Moeller
are the Nationals leading base stealers,
the first two mentioned having each
swiped four sacks and Moeiler three.
Another baseball mystery, which viii
forever remain unexplained. is why Bos-
ton and Chicago. the first-named club
with three left-hand hitters in its line
up. can drive Southpaw Plank. Of the
Athletics out of the box, while he has
beaten Washington every game this sea-
son except one. Even Detroit usually
hits Plank hard. and both Cobb and
Crawford bat from the port side.
Joe Gedeon and Melville Gailia are
both splendid swimmers. Last Sunday
Gedeon and Gallia, while enjoying a dip
In the surf at Coney Island. decided to
see how far out each could swim, and,
after travelling quarter of a mile or 90
beyond the life lines one OF the beach
attendants chased after the ball players
In q row boat, ordering them to turn
back
IF that guy had let us alone We would
have swan out couple of miles into the
Atlantic Ocean" stated Gedeon.
Walter johnson. according to his own
statement. would not be averse to pitch
ing every other day, and II is believed
that IL Grin ever brings the Nationals
to within haiiing distance Of the Ath-
letics this season, that, on or about Sep
tember Is, Johnson will be asked to work
couple Of weeks at a stretch with but
one days rest.
were able to perform such stunts, there
Is no reason why he should not do no.
He Is willing to try, at any rate, II Grin
says the. word.
After watching some Of these um-
pires work. I could 60 out there blind
folded and get away with it" chirped
Tom Hughes the other day after the
Nationals had lost a tough game when
the other side had ALI the breaks In
luck and the majority Of close umpire
decisions. \
Hughes. by the way, would really
believes he can give just a. good, II
not better. satisfaction than the pres
snt Indicator handlers
Tom told tho writer that when MS
pitching days in the big show were
over he would rather be major league
umpire than to drift to the minors. 20
1t would not be at all surprising II
some day the fans of washington saw
Long Tom In the role Of indicator
handler and hear him shout Batter
up"
said one Of our leading ball players
the other day: Whenever the man who
sits nsxt to me. In . trolley car looks
over my shoulder to read my paper. I
feel like either handing him the paper
OF. = 5olt. in the lamp" -.
Harry Harper 10 iumorist He pulled
tais the other day: IN the nature Of ad-
vice to one Of orin's players: 'Don't try
tc eat turkey q . chicksn salary"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
sC0REB0ARD AT COLUMBIA.


Clevcia nd Washington Game to Be
Reproduced on PIay-o-Graph.
The Cleveland Washington game will
be the attraction at the Columbia Theater
this afternoon. where every play that Is
made in the game will be faithfully and
promptly reproduced upon the Play-o-
Graph. the latest type Of scoreboard.
This board shows the position Of the
players and the movement Of the ball
throughout the entire game, and in addi-
tion makes a feature Of a complete box
score.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
LOCAL GOLFERS
DEFEAT VISITORS
Mcleod and Sargent Trim
Nichols Brothers, Phla-
delphia's Cracks.
WIN GAME By ONE UP
Columbia Chb Prsfessissal Diplays
Seas Clever Playins-0svy
Chase Star Stsas.
WIN GAME By ONE UP

In one of the most bitteriy.con-
tested golf,matches ever played on
a local course, Fred Mcleod and
George Sargent, professionals of
the Columbia Country Club and
the Chevy Chase Club, respective
ly, yesterday defeated the Nichols
brothers, of Philadelphia, on the
links at the Columbia Country
Club, the Washington golfers win
ming one up.
A gallery of FIVE hundred per-
sons followed the players around
the course, while as many more
joined the throng when the final
holes were being played. Condi-
tons for the match were far from
ideal. A strong wind blew across
the course during the greater part
of the time, and a brisk shower
which had threatened all the af-
ternoon broke just as the golfers
came up the home green.
Fred Mcleod Stars.
While not marked by any particularly
brilliant work. the afternoons play waA
productive Of some clever golf, especially
on the part Of Fred Mcleod. The Column
bia Country Club professionals made two
Of the three holes annexed by the WASH
ingfon team during the match. and on
many occasions his splendid approach
shots were responsible for the numerous
haived holes.
All four of the men were strong in
driving. II il probable that such an -ex-
hibition of this aspect Of the game has
never before been witnessed on a local
course. Time after time each contestant
would send his ball down. the course with
a terrific shot. only to weaken when he
reached the green and fall on apparently
sure puts.
It was this weakness on the green's that
hurt the chances of the Nichols brothers.
A number Of times a little more care IN
the execution Of puts might have helped
their score considerably. Sargent. per-
haps, showed the greatest skill in this
department Of the game. The Chevy
Chase man was very deliberate in his
putting. and ran down some pretty shots.
The Washington pair gained the first
hole. Mcleod holins out in four after a
poor start McLeod's drive went to ths
roueht on tne nsnt OF the course, and. IN
attempting an out. ms pail smashed into
tree ana bounded backward consider
aoie distance. a nne approach however
Carried MN 10 tne green Tor an easy four.
Second Hole Halved.
r.. .a.ora hole y.. h.,v.a An 49,.
R.rn,,d N,choI,s wsrs ~, tn .r.s,. ,,,;.s
e. s-,,,a - - n,,,.. - s,,a.,..
o.. sar.s,, ara c,,hsr, N,.saI,, - 80
tn. 49, -. ano,h.- has,,.s 80
aa.,.ra N,choI,. - N.Ia.S ..h
-o,;.,in. Z, I'm ronr
T1,s W,.s,nr,on ,. s .. 49,.
NJ, m. ,ourth WcIs,d ho,;ne o,,. a. o.. ~
tn. &c Sar',.,si. r,.,.sr sHn..s, oI ~ i
.a,,..s 90 ~. anr.a.oh -. e
.Ir,n., da.d - ~ ho,s U,, a.. I'M, mn,
;,,.. ,,,s.sd h,,, ha -. IS .s', s
orS "A ''
tn. 49,, .x ,o,.. - h.,, =,
,o,rsa ., W.Iand s.s.s,, "a,
hert N,choii. wo,,d rsra ths Tr,h II
io,r ~ h,,, ,ha ,h;ra ~. - - ,,s,
narrowly missed the cup: and tour was
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Maps Beat Giffmen in Ninth Quaker City Golfers Los
Dreak LesisG Streak ~ DsatfsS
Cavainals, n to 4.

Philadelphia. July 1.-The Phillies
shook o6 their losing streak which has
held them for the last eight games. and
this aftsruoon trounced the st. Louis
Cardinals. II to !. Brennan. for the
PhilIies. was master at all times. while
both Cardinal twiriers were pounded for
seventeen hits. Four Dooinites knocked
out home runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

Huns-OIeary. Becker O.. Lob1t o.. PsAEer %.
Cssvsth, Ludess 90. Brennan. Home n1D-Lohert.
LuderuA BecAz. Cnvath- rhresbass hts-Becka.
LudefuA fwotnse hits-Loberf. Beck@. Struck out
by Bennan. 5; b. Geyer. Finst bass On balls
OF Brsnnsn. I; % GeyeF, Doabss paays-Brennan
to Lnda,D; Whitted to I. Mage 10 Kooetchy. Umr
ptrss-Mea. Brennan and BISON.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Pete Wood Let Out.

Brockton. July 1.-THE local New Eng
land League club has released Pitcher
Pete Wood (brother of Joe Wood: and
McGaffey, the Syracuse University out
fielder. Swormstedt. who has pitched for
Lynn and New Bedford. has been signed.
as has Fred Moll, first baseman turned
over by Lowell.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
BROWNS WIN ONE.
Capture Hard-Fo.ght Game from
Yankees, 3>to 4.

ST. Louis. July 12.-In one of the
best games seen In st. Louis in years
the Browns defeated the Yankees to-
were in hne form. the former allow
ing only fve hits and the latter seven.
Their support was faultless. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

errors Cincinnati. / New York, J. Left on bases
Cincinnati. i; New York, l. First base on halls-0n
Ames. l. Struck out-By Ames ); by Suggs, ?; by
Damaree l. Two-base hits-Shafer Fletcher. Stolen
bases-Bescher. Marsans. Murray ca. Wild Pitch
susgA Hits msde-Of Ames. in innings: of
surss. in inning Umpires-Messrs Risler and
Byron. Time Of same-l hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

Runs-wolter. shotfen. williams Two-base mts-
Cree. Fisher. williams. Three-bsse hits-Prstt.
Agnew. Sacrifice ny-wsllsce. Double play-Hart-
sell to knight to Smith. Left bases-Nsw
York. s: ST. Louis. G Bases on balls-O6 Fisher.
q: of Leseenz l. Struck out-By Fisher. 5; by
LeSerenx, l. Umpires-Me,srs. Evans and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
GAMES TODAY.

washington at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia At Detroit.
boston at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
SMOKETOWN BALLADS
41r. ie.s .lley A.s :. ..A e.. 1. tt--FRENcHY

- Hark-fran Q nash,afsi
4
Deys fsrgst .
. ~
weskAearts - lssy
&
ysA'r
q fasss
De n rubs sR = ls
su.ile
i sag
. {
154-t[ :
7-RAsrus
d
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
BIG LEAGUE RACES
SEEN AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cleveland, =, Warrington, 4.
Chicago, ~ Boston, 2.
Boston, D; Chicago, o..
PHILADELPHIA, 10; Detroit, %.
sc. Louis, ~ New York, 4.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

E,hiladelphia, 2, st. Louis, 1.
PittsbarsA, o, BOSTON, 4.
New York, 3, cincinnati, 4.
Chicago, a; Breol<lyn, 3.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
The Score.

Totals. .....3 4gls
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

Totals.-.....S II 2 II
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Maps Tie Count.

With the score to 3 against them,
the Maps tied things up in the final half
of the fifth, two singles and a stolen
base turning the trick. Hughes was
sent in to finish the inning, and managed
to halt the Maps fiendish hitting streak.
The Climbers one chance to score
came in the sixth when Chick Gandil
singled to center, was sacrificed to sec
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Delta independent., 1913-01-17
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, q. s
Land Office at Montrose, Colorado
December II. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
T. Cummings, of Delta, Colorado. who
on April oath. 1907, made Homestead
Entry No. 1908. Ute Series. No. 01O63
for N1a of NEA. Section SO, Town
ship 16 South, Range 96 West. Sixth
Principal Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before Milton R
Welch. U. S. Commissioner. at Delta
Colorado, on the 27th day of January
1913
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clarence J. Eifert. Willis A Davis
William A Wolfe. Edward Cummings
all of Delta Colorado.
B. P. BLAIR. Register
The Delta independent., 1913-01-17

two shares of the capital stock of the
Surface Creek Ditch and Reservoir
Company, and two shares of the capi-
tai stock OF the Fruit Growers Ditch
and Reservoir Company, together with
all waste water which accumulates
from the North one-half (N.15) of the
above described fourth-acre subdivi-
sion. And also all the right, title,
benefit and equity of redemption of
the said Robert D. Macklin, his heirs
and assigns therein.
Dated at Delta, Colorado, this
Twenty-sixth day of December, A. d.
1912.
BERT y. CRAWFORD,
County Treasurer of Delta County as
Public Trustee
First publication Dec, q, 1912.
Last publication January "a, 1918.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-17
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, q S
Land Office at Montrose, Colorado
December II, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that John T
Maupin, of Delta, Colorado, who. on
March 9Th. 1910, made Pre-Emption
Declaratory Statement No. O47O1 Ute
for S1z of SEL and SIa of SW4
Section %, Township 90 North. Range
13 West, New Mexico Principal Meri-
dian. has filed notice OF intention to
make final Pre-Emption Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above des,
cribed. before Milton R. Welch. U. S
Commissioner. at Delta, Colorado, on
the 27th day of January. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Harry C. Bennett, Baily Hurd. John
P. Harrington. John W. Smith. all OF
Delta. Colorado
b P. BLAIR. Register.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Notice for Publication

U. S. Land office at Montrose, Colo
rado, December 31st, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that James
/. Doyle. of Read, Colorado, who, on
June 3rd, 1907, made Homestead En-
try No. 1852, Ute Series, No. 01037, for
sen of SEA, Section II, Township
Is South, Range 95 West, Sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Five Year Proof,
to establish claim TO the land above
described, before Milton r. Welch. L.
S. Commissioner at Delta, Cole
orado, on the Eleventh day of Feb
ruary. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William f. Thompson, William F
Doyle. Earl L. Swan and Clark Grim,
all of Read, Colorado.
B. P BLAIR Register
The Delta independent., 1913-01-17
Public Defense.

To extend our irrigated terri'oy4s
we should, the state must defen6 Il
title to the streams which rise With
1t. BY congressional enactment W
were given these waters nearly a hall
century ago and our title to them was
confirmed by our constitution at the
time of our admission TO statehood in
1876. Notwithstanding this fact sew
eral suits have been brought by neigh
boring states to deprive us of the use
of these waters, and more suits are
threatened. Unhappily, several bu.
reaus of the federal government. which
gave us these streams. are interven-
ing against us. Every stream rising
within the state is involved in this
controversy. The most pressing is the
suit brought directly in the Supreme
Court of the United States by the state
OF Wyoming. Inasmuch as the same
principles are very largely included in
all of these cases, it is important thai
We win the first. Attorneys who ha 'e
The Delta independent., 1913-01-17
Our Good Service

In printing embraces more than
mere typesetting and press work. II
includes originality. good taste. ap-
propriate stock, careful supervision
and punctual delivery. Such service
is worth much more than, our very
moderate charges.
May we send an intelligent repre-
sentative to talk printing, at your
earliest convenience? Call us by TEL
ephone or drop us a card.
The Stearns Brothers Co
The Delta independent., 1913-01-17
PUBLIC Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made
promissory notes of Robert D. Mack
lin, to Laura V. Keiser, one in the sum
of Five Hundred Dollars (s500.00), one
in the sum of Five Hundred Fifty
Dollars (s550.00). one in the sum of
Six Hundred Dollars (s6O0.O0). one
in the sum of Eight Hundred Fifty
Dollars (sS50.00), and one in the sum
of Eighteen Hundred Dollars (s1S00.
00), aggregating Forty-three Hundred
Dollars (S4SOO.0O), which said notes
are secured by Deed of Trust. dated
the Thirteenth Day of November, A
D. 1909, and recorded in the office OF
the County Clerk and Recorder of
Delta County, on November Fifteenth,
A. d. 1909, in book SO, at page 1Ss.
and
Whereas. The beneficiary of said
Deed of Trust and legal holder of til
Indebtedness secured thereby, has il
writing declared violation of the
covenants of the said Deed
Of Trust and has elected to au-
Sertise the property in said Deed
Of Trust. described for sale unuer
the terms thereof, and did on the
rwenty-sixth day of December A u
1912. file in writing with the under
signed Public Trustee within and for
said County of Delta and State of
Of Nd
election TO and demand for such sale.
Now. THEREFORE, four weeks
public notice is hereby given that !,
Bert n. Crawford, County Treasurer
of Delta County, as Public Trustee
under and by virtue OF the power and
authority in me by said Deed of
Trust vested, and in accordance with
the terms of sale specified therein
and according TO law in such case
made and provided for the purpose OF
paying the said notes. aggregating
Forty-three Hundred Dollars, and all
unpaid interest thereon and all sums
advanced for interest. taxes and
assessments. and all unpaid taxes
fees, charges, and cost of making said
sale and advertising said premises
will on the Twenty-seventh day of
January. A. d. 1918. at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon. at public auc-
tion. at the South front door of the
Court House at Delta, in the County OF
Delta and state OF Colorado. for the
highest and best price the same will
bring in cash. sell and dispose of all
the premises and property described
in said Deed of Trust, situate in the
County OF Delta and State OF Colo
rado. and known and described as
follows. to-wit: The South One half
$50 of the Northwest Quarter IN
W.A) of the Northeast Quarter IN
E,A OF Section Numbered Thirty-six
(S6) Township Fourteen 14) South
OF Range Ninety-five t95). West of
Sixth t6) p. NJ. containing Twenty
(20) acres. more or less. according to
Government Survey. together with
all bitches. ditch and water rights
thereunto belonging and including