davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
MAKING DOCTORS RESPONSIBLE.
Tro5,r Dar;1c parThljcan I

MAKING DOCTORS RESPONSIBLE.
[Cedar Rapids Republican,
Some man has come forward with
an idea that he wants enacted into
law in Iowa. And in Iowa we are IN
the habit of enacting many foolish
things into laws. He wants doctors to
operate, surgically at their own peril.
If they make a mistake they may be
fined up to $4,000, to say nothing
about going to prison. If doctor
starts to cut off An appendix, and it is
found that the appendix when removed
is not really diseased. then the doc
tor is liable to the fine. He is pun
ished for having made a mistake. We
are surprised that the owner of this
idea does not include a fine for the
doctor or the surgeon when a patient
dies under an operation or under
treatment of any kind.
The man might as well make a law
forbidding any one from having his
appendix removed. for if doctor has
to remove it at his own risk and per-
il, there will not be many removed.
The man Or woman with decaying
appendix will simply be permitted to
die a natural death. 1t is peculiar
form Of fanaticism that is represented
in this idea. II man or woman
wants his appendix removed it is his
or her own affair and no concern OF
the men who make laws in Des
Moines. There are, no doubt, cases
Of mal-removal. There may be sur
geons who operate for the fee. but
every man can keep away from a sur
geon who is suspected of having such
motives, and it is not hard to locate
them. But there is not reputable
medical man who will not say that
appendices sometimes, often, have TO
be removed and that such removals
have saved many lives. The knife OF
the surgeon, we believe, has saved
hundreds where 1t has caused the
death of one, and even the one died
while the effort was being made to
save him. So far as we know now
the proposed bill is equivalent to a
bill to make people die Of diseases that
are durable.
1t is we'll enough to make joke at
the expense of the doctors, but let us
not enact jokes into laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30

quality of alfalfa meal will readily re-
place wheat bran If fed In small pro-
portion with other concentrates. say
one to three parts. am also convinced
that dried beet pulp can be classeu as a
valuable carbonaceous feed winch
ranks well with corn and can be USED
to replace it to advantage in the DAIRY
grain ration, even in our certified dair
les IL sanitary methods are employed.
HI. E.. DVORACHEk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30


In
Miss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30

Reforms always have their best be-
ginning at home. II you expect pat
ronage from Mason City people, you
should give your patronage to the men
who are producers in Mason City,"
says the Mason City Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30

.-rhe state made a move in the right
direction when it passed law giving
high SCHOOLS state aid &c: .ne ac'-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30

IF the weather man continues this
kind of behavior Willie's new sled
will lbe good for two winters remarks
the Rockwell Phonograph.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
ELLERY BOOKINGS

winehaven-w winehaven VS.. Ninth company.
C. A. c.. 2:30. 80
South Side park-Superiors vs. Eiiery Arms
Co.. 2:30.
Sonoma-Game off.
Richmond-R Richmond Elks vs.. Byron Jack
Yountyille-Yountvine VS.. Z. S. S. Cleveland
Pittsburg-Pittsburg VS.. Twenty third Avenue
Merchants. 2.30
Glen Ellen--Game off.
Hollister-Hollister We. Gilroy. 2:3O
Observation-Disclosures club VS.. Ideal Billiard
Parors No. 9 1890.
San Bruno-San Bruno vs.. T. Nico clup. 1:oo
San Bruno-San Bruno Juniors vs. Travellers
1890.
Peralta park-st Ambrose VS.. Supremes. o:5o
San Pablo park-Court Bay View Foresters vs..
Palo Aito~Handys vs. Mad Cats. 2:so.
stcge-Polytechnics vs.. seminoIes, 2:3o.
Kent-OIesmo VS.. Everett Stars. 2oO-
Balboa park-Ingcsides-Gam on.
Balboa park Beavers Jrs. VS.. Blue Bells. 1880.
Golden Gate park-Beayers vs.. ,,sa Game on On,
niors 1900.
East oakland-East Oakland Midgets vs..
Forty-sixth and Boulevard Oskland-East Oak
land--Fremont Way VS.. Naturals. 2:3O
Thirty-seventh and Broadway-Live oaks game
Fruitvale-Fruitvale Outlaws vs. ! $. Beckets,
go.
Allendae schools. A. s. Fruitvale club VS..
Mission Park Boys 2:S0.
Thirty-seventb and Lloyd, Oakland-Star The
ater Enauchs. 10:3o.
Balboa Park-Tattlers Vista Grand. 2:30.
Balboa park-RaiIroad Avenue Merchants vs..
Glen Park Merchants. 2:So. -
Golden Gate park-Oakland Cycle club vs..
Newton Athletic club. 80.
Balboa park-Alert Jrs. vs.. Blue Mouse, 1890.
Bay Point-OutIaws Emmons Irs.. 100.
Bay vfew-Oakwood Park Boys vs.. Imperial
Paper CO.. 2:30
Golden Gate park-Leaders vs.. Amegos, 1890.
AIbany-Mavericks Everett Stars, 40
Ignacio-Ignacio Bushers jones' Bushers.
2:30.
Golden Gate park-seagulls vs.. Beatsol Jrs..
HOO.
Diamond Canyon-Brookdae Sesmick club.
230.
Goat Island-Pensacola FIRST team, VS.. Fill
more Street Merchants Wednesday. 2:S0.
San Francsco-Bouevard Outlaws VS..
Game of
san Pablo park-Albany VS.. Bay View Court.
2:30.
Merose-American Marine Paint Co. Mel
rose. o:30.
Bushrod Grounds-Greater Oakland vs.. La
matas, 1890
Novato-Baker 4 Hamilton VS.. Novato. o.30.
Jackson park-Richrnond Athletic club vs..
Union Iron Works. $50.
Golden Gate park-Panamas vs. Richmond
Outlaws, 2:30.
Cotati-Boyce Springs VS.. Cotati. o:3o.
Casual Camp--One Hundred and Fifty-eighth
company VS.. Casual Camp. 2:30
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
SPALDING BOOKINGS

suisun vs.. Hartsook's Photos. at .suisun.
Concord vs. Martinez, at Concord. :.
Bu.hrods vs.. Kreig Halton, at Bushrod park.
a. S. Us. c1sremont Oaks. at Alisndsle.
Brock & Lott S. J. s. Cubs, at Twenty
second and Adehne, Oakland
Fort Baker 6. F. Post. at Fort Baker
Bank of Frutvale vs.. Fredericksourg' al
Csrnation Mush vs. T. NJ. /. No. 4, at North
Gas Casual az Camp vs. Co B.. L. C. C., at Angel
oakland Druggists VS.. K. o. T. NJ, at San
Eibees vs. stIletto. at Golden Gate park. ?
9 O. F. L. c. vs. Fillmor. Merchants, at San
Iehnhardts vs. Kahns at Bushrod park. 3
Olympia Cubs vs. Sunset Coffee Co. at Eight
eenth and Wood 12:30 p. N
&c ORC Elmo vs Noe Valley Merchants, at Golden
Ambrose Tailors VS.. NJ. weiners. at Pruitvaie,
T. r. 4 NJ Co. rs Monarchs, at Balboa park.
Mission Boys rs sequois, at Excelsior play
= FORT Miley VS.. Ideals. at Fort Milsy.
g Nill VALLEY VS.. San Rafael. at Mill Valley.
-. Piedmont Merchants vs.. Moore q Scott. at Moss
avenue
Redwood City Boys Club vs. Hamilton OUT
laws. at Redwood City.
STANDARD Gas Engine Co vs. Great Western
{. J. M. Samuels Royal Shoe Co.. az Eight
. eenth and Wood, p. NJ
South City Jrs. VS.. Valley Oaks, at South City,
J. F. SHOWS vs. Blue and Gold. at Fitchburg.
Typo Athletic Club VS.. Yankees. at Twelfth
Union Street Merchants VS.. wilson Jrs.. at
Lobos squsre
v Y. A. c. VS.. Crane Co. at yisItacion-
New Eras Mission Credit Clothing Co.. at
Mosswcod Al lstsrs rs. Court Alden, at Bush
Boyle & Lawler vs.. willows, at Eighteenth
Court Emeryville vs.. stachier Club. at Emery
Y NJ l. vs. Olson & Mahony at Benicia
Sacred Heart vs. Wild Oats. at Mosswood
one Hundred and Fifty eighth Co. vs Live
Oaks. at LettermaD hospital grounds 2:3o D. m.
Dimond Grocery Co. VS.. Pail Malls, at School
Lansdsle vs. Mission Terrace, at San Anselmo
Alameda vs. Brown Bros, at Lincoln park,
Mountain View vs.. BurIingame, at Mountain
View.
Petalums vs. T. S. Laundry. at PetaIuma
Sehastopol Whitlock Cordage Co., at Sa-
nsstopol
Junior Outlaws We. Newberry Il Bandheim. at
san Mateo VS. Colts at San Mateo
Santa Rosa We. Healdsburg at Santa Rosa
Rsthjen Mercantile Co. Monarchs, at Let
terman hospital grounds 10 a m.
Lincoln Parks Alameda Outlaws, at Lin
coin park. 10 &. 70.
IxL rsmaies vs. Juveniles. at South Side
playground.
Lynne Stanley Giants vs.. Wilson, at Grove
street.
white House Jrs. rs. Noe Valley Merchants
at Golden Gate, 1890 a. m.
Joan Of Arc vs. Impersls. at Golden Gate. 2
Richmond Athletic Club vs. Union Iron Works
at Jackson.
Lincoln Jrs. VS.. Panamas. at Golden Gate, /
p. m.
Croker Tract vs.. Lash Bitters. at Balboa, 2
Court e. s. vs. S. P. Owls. at Emsryville, 10
a. m.
Krause Stars rs. Baker Son. at Golden Gate
r. m.
Alameda Rug Co. vs.. Alpines, at Thirty second
and Louisa. 80 p. m.
Hires Root Beer Beavers. at Golden Gate
?. n.
Trihunes rs. Mcdonald & collett at Tiburon
o. r. L. @. Heintz Tailors, at San Pablo
Park, $50 p. 10.
Belmont Bars vs. 90. B., Signal Corps. at
Thirty-eecond and Ettie..
3 Court Elmhurst vs.. Tfibunes, al San Leandre
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

the country In It's present state pass
In review and he can only exc1aim:
How did 1t happen?
Strawberry valley is one of the spots
of greatest beauty on the road. Above
is the 1900 foot mountain known as
Lovers Leap. on account of tradi-
tion that an Indian maiden and her
lover, who belonged to another tribe,
threw themselves into the valley be-
cause. they were forbidden to marry
Beyond is Slippery Ford hill. the most
precipitous part of the trip before
reaching the summit, with the river
winding in and out amid the roll
ing hills to the south. and Pyramid
falls. half mile long. toward the
north, looking like a streak of white
in the mountain 20 miles OF. with a
big hummock in the foreground to
add to the majesty Of the scene.
MOUNT TALLAC TO NORTH
Arriving at the summit, 5000 feet
above the sea- the landscape changes.
Fifteen hundred feet below the luxuri-
ant meadows of Lake valley stretch
out on both sides. with Lake Tahoe in
the distance. Mount Tallac rises in Its
snow clad beauty toward the north,
and on the east the peaks of the Sierra
Nevada range 'Tis sight worth a
life's journey to witness. A zigzag
road of three miles brings the traveller
to the level OF the shores of Lake
Tahoe, and at one OF the many resorts
there he finds refreshment and oppor-
tunity to rest and admire new beauties
that must be seen to be appreciated.
In few months the California
state highway commission will make
the entire road except that part
which passes through Placerville,
state highway, by reconstructing the
route from Sacramento-or more
properly speaking, from Folsom--to
Placerville. under the provisions of
the $1e,000,000 state highway law, and
from Piacerville to Smiths Flat under
an act passed at the last session of
therefore, is essentially a state at
fair-the part above Smiths Flat being
even now kept in excellent condition
Ell Dorado county Justly boasts of 1t
as one of the most valuable attractions.
1t is visited every year by thousands,
but still comparatively few know OF its
scenic beauties or the many opportu-
mites for camping fishing and hunting.
The upper part of the region ID mostly
within the El Dorado national forest,
and all that II required of visitors Is
that they observe the rules formulated
by the forest service for protection
against nreS At various points accom-
mOdations arc provided for camping
parties. and supplies can be obtained
at Placerville at the same prices as are
charged in the valley or San Francisco.
The resorts offer excellent accommoda-
tions, and 1t is expected that many who
visit the pear show at Placerville
August $3.50 will be upable to resist
the temptation - extend their trip up
into the mountains
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Placerville, Halfway House
Between Sacramento and
Lake Tahoe, Center of
Thriving District
OLD LANDMARKS
ARE DISAPPEARING
Some Day, Mining Men Pre-
dict, There Will Be Re
vival of Old Industry
BY CHARLES wooDMAN

When the@news of the finding of gold
by James W. Marshall at Coloma jan
uary 10. 1s4s. filtered out into the
world. little was known of California.
Now the people of the rest OF the state
that was made famous by the discov-
cry know little of the pioneer county
-Eldorado-altRough the basis of It's
prosperity was laid there. and many of
the men who have since been foremost
in the history making of the Pacific
coast owe their wealth to the stores
OF precious metal that were taken in
the early days from the gravel beds
of old streams in the foothills of the
Sierra Nevada mountains that were
covered over with volcanic ash many
centuries ago.
California miners take about $40. 000,-
900 in gold from the mines every year
and Eldorado county is still numbered
with the producing districts, but a
great change has come over the county
since the time when less than SO
day was considered too little to hold
a man TO a claim although it continued
TO yield gold and he used nothing bet
ter than a pick and pan to make his
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
T|NKER.|s READY
To QUIT HIS JOB
IN CINCINNATI
Letter From President Herr
man, Cautioning Against
Too Much Talk, Dis
pleases Manager

BOSTON. Aug. 16.-Joe Tinker, man.
sEer Of the Cincinnati National league
team. is ready to quit, he says, unless
President Gary Hermann. of the club,
changes his policies
Tinker today received a telegram
from President Hermann. notifying
him that he had violated baseball law
by publicly airing the differences in
the club, and requesting him to make
no further statements at present
In refusing to be gagged" as he
termed 1t. Manager Tinker said:
II believe that must take stand
with regard to the management of this
club or step down and out. The show
ing of the team has been a great dis
appointment TO all concerned, and |
nave held off as long as I could. be-
cause I felt that I am not success
myself, so far as I have gone; that the
club has not been making money, ow-
ing to its low standing in the race
and. therefore. it was up to me TO
stand for some things that I would
not otherwise have endured.
A'But when / found that our players
were being sold outright to minor
league clubs, without options. and that
was constantly being urged to cut
of players against my best Judgment,
without waiting for a chance to make
a trade which would help the team,
I decided that I must make stand.
sTf this statement does not meet
with the approval of President Herr
mann I can't help it, and he has the
right to let me out at any time.
would rather go out to my fruit farm
sin%Oregon than try to handle club
when 1 am not backed up by the own
ers SO long as 1 continue as manager
/ shall not let another player go un-
less L know just what the deal is
IT greatly admire and respect Presi-
dent Hermann, personally, but his ideas
Of building up a ball club do not cor
~espond with mine"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Big Leagues Star Hiffers I
and Pitchers

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Joe Jackson led
Ty Cobb as the race for American
league batting honors entered the home
stretch this week, and it begins to look
as though the Cleveland man would
maintain his advantage right up to the
wire. Cobb, however, is straining every
nerve to catch his rival, and their fig
ures-393 for Jackson and 3S5 for the
Detroit star-show how close the
race is.
Earl Yingling. Brooklyn pitcher,
stays on top@among the National bat
ters with a persistence that indicates
his percentage of Ala for "a games is
hardly a fuke.
Walter Johnson pitched his way to
the front among the American league
slabmen this week, outpointing his
team mate. Boehling, by few points.
Not counting Konetchy of ST. Louis
and his "one won, no lost" record
against the Chicago team, Mathewson
and Demaree of New York and Humph-
ries of Chicago are tied for the lead of
the National league pitchers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
STAR PITCHERS
OF BIG LEAGUES
Tesreau and Mathewson
Are Away Up at Top
of Heap

John McGraw has called on Jen
Tesreau oftener to start battles this
year than any other member of the
Giants pitching staff. Up to August
the Little Napoleon had given the
pitching assignment to the big spit
baller 25 times.
Jeff only went the route on eight oc-
casions, but on many of the times he
was derricked he was lifted to allow
a pinch hitter to be inserted into the
proceedings and not because he was
not performing to the satisfaction of
his commander.
Were Hugh Chalmers of Detroit to
offer a car to the National league
pitcher who twirled the greatest num-
ber of complete games instead of to
the player who is most valuable to
his team, Christy Mathewson undoubt-.
edly would be riding around In a new'
auto next fall.
big Six has opened on the firing
line in % skirmishes for the Giants
this year and has lasted through II
enga gements. which gives him a I'm
iShing average of 713.
Matty Quit twice because he had to.
twice because his team had an enor
nous lead and once because McGraw
wished to shove Harry Mccormick in
as a pinch hitter.
The club that has compelled Mathew
son to retire under fire Is st. Louis,
the team that handed him his first
beating IL years ago, when he first
became famous. The Cardinals ought
to be proud of themselves for their
showing against Big Six" this year.
They have received five of the 13
passes Matty has issued this season,
Ed Konetchy and Miller Higgins each
obtaining two and Steve Evans one.
The eight other National leaguers
who have been honored with compli-
mentaries by Mathewson this season
are Viox and Mensor of PittsburC,
Bates and Groh of Cincinnati, thinner
man of Chicago and Titus, Rariden
.ond MorapvilIe NJ PoStor
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
STUFFED RABBIT
USED IN COURs|NG
Novel Sport Is About to Be
Introduced in New
Orleans

Racing with all its thrills, but novel.
unique and entirely devoid OF that fea-
ture which has killed horse racing, is
coming back to New Orleans according
to the plans of several prominent Cres-
cent City enthusiasts. Their plan has
received the sanction of Uncle Sam in
the form of a neatly stamped patent.
and II there's enough red blood left in
any man here or any other part of the
country the scheme is enough to make
1t tingle.
The plan has been labeled as the
Lure Conveyor" by the United States
patent office, and O. P. Smith, being a
New Orleans man, the local racing en-
thusiasts who like pacing because 1t is
racing will get a chance to see thor
oughbred greyhounds in real. live,
thrilling races during the coming win
ter months. A company is being formed
and the racing will probably start in a
few months.
The plan Is as follows: Mr.. Smith
proposes to build 25 foot wide quar-
ter mile track. A trench will be con-
structed near the outer edge of the
track, in which will be placed rails for
a miniature electric railway. Attached
to the frame of the little electric ma
chine will be long rod, which will
extend almost to the middle of the 70
foot track. The rod is raised but four
inches above the ground, and on top
they will place a stuffed rabbit. But
six greyhounds will participate In the
race-each dog getting one distinct
color
When everything is ready the little
rabbit is started, and when 1t gets
about so feet from where the dogs are
to start the mechanism is so arranged
that the rabbit strikes a clutch and the
dogs are released at once. The speed OF
the stuffed rabbit is regulated by
man in the tower house, whose duty II
will be to keep the rabbit about 90 feet
ahead of the dogs. The dogs cross the
finish line at full speed and the rabbit
strikes little door, which works au-
tomatically, and the race is over.
The plan has been demonstrated ana
found to be as thrilling and as good a
snort as horse racing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Golden Gate Club Shoof
OFF for Week

The Golden Gate Gun clubs August
clay pigeon trap shoot, which was
billed for t~day at the Alameda
IErounds, has tten postponed until next
Sunday
The club gfrnnds were flooded over
yesterday by All overflow caused by the
filling in operations of the dredgers In
the Oakland estuary.
j.. Many of the club shooters will In
consequence attend the big blue rock
shoot at San lose today.
Admission day the Exposition City
Gun club viii hold the annual mer-
chandise prize trap shoot on the Easton
grounds in San Mateo county.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Former Fight Backer Dead
in New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 15.-H A.
(Bud) Renaud, aged 60, well known in
sporting circles for many years, died
ffere tonight OF cirrhosis of the liver.
.sRenaud was one of the hackers of the
Sullivan kilrain bare knuckle flght IN
Mississippi in 1883.
He also backed James J. Corbett in a
fight with Kilrain here in 1891, and Is
credited with having much to do with
bringing out Corbett.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

pile. The mother lode still crosses the
county and ever and anon a miner
strikes rich ground. but the restless
proSpectors that look for nothing less
than a fortune in a night have gone to
other fields
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
!. sEArrLE REIEAsEs oIp p1rnHER

SEATTLE RELEASES OLD PITCHER
SEATTLE Aug 16.-Dave Craft for three
years pitcher the local Northwestern league
baseball team, released today. The team
now has no pitcher who was with the team last
year, and but one, Covaleski. who was with the
team at the opening of the season.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-31
Had Pleasant Camping Outing.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Holland and 40
children. Miss Elsie Bower. Miss Jes-
sis Emmerson. Murray wyiie and Bud
Bower returned TO Canon City Friday
afternoon from 4 ten days camping
and fishing outing on Upper Hari-
scrabble creek in the vicinity OF Wet
more. They report q delightful time
despite the somewhat too frequent
ralnfsiis during their stay in camp.
The trip both ways was made In an
QUITO truck. which Afforded transpor-
tation to the members of the party. as
well as for camp equippage and COM
missary stores
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate OF Harvey b Allen. deceased
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed Adminisfratrix OF the estate
OF Harvey r. Allen. late OF the County
OF Fremont. in the State Of Colorado.
deceased. hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the County Court
OF said Fremont County. at the Court
House in Canon City. in said County.
at the June Term. 1918. on the sth day
OF August. 1918. at the hour OF 10
o'clock a. m. at which time all per-
sons having claims against said estate
are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose OF having the same
adjusted. All persons indebted 20 said
estate are requested TO make imme-
dia;e paymeu, to the undersigned
Dated ar Canon City. Colorado. this
7th day OF July. 4. n. 1918.
SARAH ]. ALLEN.
Administratrix
First Pub July 10. 1918.
last Pub August :. 1913.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

estate OF John Ossola, Deceased
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed Administrators OF the estate
OF John ossola. late OF the County OF
Fremont In the State OF Colorado. de-
ceased. hereby give notice that they
will appear before the County Court
OF said Fremont County, at the Court
House in Canon City. In said County.
at the June Term. 1913. on Saturday.
August gard. 1919. at ie o'clock in the
Forenoon OF that day. at which time
all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose OF having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
TO said estate are requested to make
Immediate payment to the undersign-
ed.
Dated at Canon City. Fremont Couu-
~. Colorado. this slst day OF July. A.
d. 1918.
NADDAI.ENA OSSoI.A.
TONY OSSoI.A.
Administrators.
First Pub. July q. 1913.
Last Pub. August 81. 1919
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate OF John u. Russell. Deceased
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed Administratrix of the estate
OF John u. Russell. late OF the County
Of Fremont. in the State of Colorado.
deceased. hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the County Court
OF said Fremont County. at the Court
House in Canon City. in said County.
at 10 A. NJ. on the 29rd day OF August.
A. ID. 1918. at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend fer
the purpose OF having the same adj
justed. Ali persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to the undersigned
Dated at Canon City. Colo. this &1st
day OF July. A. ID. 1918
ANNA n RUSSELL
Administratrix.
First Publication July ~. 1919.
Last Publication AuEnst II. 1913.