davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-12
We ALWAYS PENALIzE THE TAXPAYER.

ST1E Municipal Building which will cost the city over
$elOOOOOO should have been finished according to contract
= a month ago The ctys engineers now admit that 1t
will not be finished this
paws the delay: The contractors! Not kopeck
On the contrary the taxpayers who stand to lose nearly
$l,sOOOOO.
Evidence figures gathered and published by The Evening
World that the cy contracts with the ThompsonStarre
Company fixed JAN 1872 the date for completing tho exterior
penalty Of $500 per day with security OF 100000
The interior work be finished Aug !, 1913, under similar
penalty with 81, 900 900 security.
Both still running Extension after extension has
bssn granted and the end Is not yet in sight
Meanwhile because Of The delay the city must leases and
office rentals downtown buildings amounting TO than
year furthermore lose nearly $95o000 interest
the per city bonds issued to pay for the building
No effort has been made to collect penalty from the
Commissioner OKees has piled extensions and the
Comptroller he's made payments work done and about to be done
until the city helpless It has little hold the contractors
The latter take their time. -
The construction company that has dragged out its
for the Municipal Building has meanwhile built the "ooworh
and the McAlpn buildings in record tme
Why It that though individuals put up great structures
with speed economy the city must build with dng and waste
Why that in the Of city contracts though penalties
made for the contractor 10 tho taxpayer who them?
The evening world., 1913-09-12
STRAW HATS SUPPRESSED TWO DAYS AGO.

mysterious tribunal Of those who know ruled that ths
season the straw hat must 60 early With prem
mary announcement than usual Sept 10 appointed
day for to disappeaAs Tho sshed and dsmembered
thst strswed the streets that night bore witness.
Whsle the Of peotsng that Sept Is the date! He,
s been fixed date, Does anybody really know in any
ev exactly when hs viii discard hats any thar
one know the day when hs would begin wearing sml Az well
~ - mark the dates IN boy calendar whom the marble or tor
sson begins OF on what particular morning it will b
- " Htss. j.-'S
b thousand considerations 1t weather. TASTE fitness ant
pube policy were carefully weighed BY "hem" before they demo
& your ssv IT. no rsSellns Tho 18th Of septembe
ny not ss TN mart Monday but the straw hat 1918 was no
- lest out Tie present week. "They" know.
The evening world., 1913-09-12

death" continued Mr.. Blodger. I'm
the original cobra de capello! I'm q
diamond back with sixteen rattles and a
button! And there amt no known anti
dotes against my serpent sting! Gimme
another dark beer!
I'm Philadelphia. where I come from.
the Secret Society Of Splendid, and Sa-
Sacious Snakes dominate the fraternal
world" Mr.. BlodSer beloved. Hiss
and rattle. brothers, hiss and rattle"
II don't feel Ike Kissing" said Gus.
II got . cracked lip. but I'll rattle with
you . while. young Teller" And he
got out the dice boz.
I'll show you New York ssmps . new
dice game, and the New York simp 10 the
simplest kind Of . simp. absolutely"
said Mr.. Blodgsr. '0imme the straight
dice" and no showed back the poker
dice that had kings. queens. Jacks. tens.
nine spots and aces on them.
eiavinsky the glaxier. Rafferty, the
builder, Repisr the butcher and Mr..
Jar grew closer around The sport from
the sch.ylkili-pronounnsd ',saoo.tili.''
NOV take three Of the dios and
toss EN- 20. keeping 'em covered with
the box. and I'll bet all you boobs that
can suess nearest to how much the
top and bottom spots will amount TO. on
the three dice. and added up" snsered
Mr.. BlodgsS.
u amt rot much sense" said Sla-
Whisky. cor wouldn't be In the glass
PUTIN business. but amt eang 70
bet on another fellsr's game"
TIL bet you." said Rafferty,. who had
been tuning at che bfustssinG v)Fs Of
the newcomer. "ru bst you anything
you like. because I don't like your face!
And II you tell me to change your faos
because don't like It IN do It and .
plenty"
| Tut. tut. Rafferty," said Gus. RS.
member he 10 . wisitar!"
Mr.. Blodger affected not TO hear
Rafferty's last remark. but kept his eye
on Gus. Come. como, you tin horns OF
Harlern.Y he beloved. Back your
Judgment. How many spots on the
bottom and top sides Of the dice: I've
got ten dollars that amt working that
can Suass the nearest"
Mr. Jarr explored his memory FOR Q
moment and recoliected that on all dice
the spots are 30 arranged that the bot.
tom and top always added UP seven
That 10. the Ace Is opposite the six. this
five the two, the three the four. He was
going to make a remark. but Gus gave
him . cold stare that was . warning "a
keep off.
Gimme another dark beer" cried
J Mr.. Blodger. and remember what hap.
; pens when the King Snake plops II
among tns cells"
I'm 20 you" said Gus. How man,
spots top and bottomf'
> Twenty one" SD Mr.. Blodger.
twenty-five" said Gus. And 90 4
: proved. It's . ct Of dice Elmer. IN,
bartender. made for me. for emergencies
Take him home" he added, seeing the
!, King Snake had collapsed. Hes had
I eight glasses Of ssrsparipsr and III
=, NJ WusA ~ 6im.s
The evening world., 1913-09-12
= The Days Good Stories
Ladness.

ms bo~s sent him M on the roof to pant It..
That was early in the morning. Toward
y nsh.fali the bo-s clambered up the Loader
To see whether his workman had flown away or
been eaten by the tiris. There was Jim sitting
on the edge Of the house singing. says tho wuh-
inston star.
Jim. you lazy piece, What you been d,ing'"
Muffin
"Yasair.'
"Well. dill you do ~
"YAssr.'
what else did you do''
II went 10 sleep"
why didn't you cone down II you had fin
ishsdt"
Deed. bnM. you jes ssid paint Dc roof. You
nevah said muffin bout comm down"
The evening world., 1913-09-12
DOMESTIC DIALOGUES

ing O.. THE Nsw Yerk Dvsains wosld).
here IN the city he had lots Of them IN
Albany ana New Haven and places like
that 90 decided to investigats and
give you q surprise and have . certain
quantity Of vegetables shipped to u
every week all winter.
Mrs. G. Uendsrly)-wasn't that lovely
Of you. dear?
Mr.. q. (dryly)-Ysh. % want Down
there to-day on the sly.
Mn. q. (vivaciousiy)-And what aid
you Andf a
| Mr.. q. ttersely)-i found that the New
Yorker not only THINKS he's being
done all the time. he blamed vel
knows Il!
Mrs. O. tbswildered)-why' wha'
happened:
AFR. q. (waxing wroth)--Welt I wen'
down there and hired . RIG to take M
over to the place. And I was 20 char
itahiy inclined. IN my heart. that wal
even going to offer 70 canvass amonl
our friends for him and get him NOR
customers. And when got there wha
DO you think found?
Mrs. q. almost falling out Of tn
chair)-I don't knowi What did yo'
lhnd?
Mr. G. with nne scorn)-I found tha
that farmer lived In . Renaissanc
brick farmhouse" Of fourteen room
and three baths. with . pipe orgal
huilt into the living room and IN In
door swimming pool IN marble
haven't mentioned yet tho billiard room
In Clrcassion walnut or the high-pow
cred racing machines in the garage o
, the cruiser In mahogany hitchcd up u
} the canal. at the foot Of the backyard!
Mrs. q. (saspins)-wh-why. wher
was the farm?
. Mr.. G. (grindins his teeth)-rhe farr
J consisted Of q finely irrigated tric
garden, producing Just enough to suppl
HIS table. o..
, Mrs. @ Cat ssa)-But the stu6 h
shipped?
. Mr.. q. Uensely)-l.eft.overs and set
onds from New York markets. packed
0 crates marked Ions Island. Perish
. able. Handle with carol" When no n
tired ~ his aeroplans he used the has
= gar to store the crates See: (vsnomou,
iyl. bot there amt . sinsle real farm
e er left In the world! bet they Incl
= bate vegetables In cold storage! I bet
. Mrs. q, tsoothingly)-Now. John. don
t. get all apopisctic like poor old grandp
i There are lots Of farmers left. But the
. all live In New York and buy their 60
. TRICKS eEao notpz'tsS1SeA . :.
The evening world., 1913-09-12
Letters From the People

paisn for Mayor Of this ersat city.
Wake him up, Evening World.
IRvINo FREEDMAN. $50 Madison
avenue.
The Five Dresses Problem.
10 Ne Editor a Tts psains World
Ny solution Of tho "hvs dresses"
problem - - follows: Lot d be the
eoueson difference Of the four num-
0ess In srithmeticsl progression. Tho
numbers viii be 20 cas- d. ODD so.
The sum Of the four numbers In $50.
and the average Is s7r. Lucetta's
share. therefore Is 37hs3N -ielt.
ROSE sHULMAN,
A1Ower 20 "s. O."
10 the Editor OF Irs Evains World:
In answer to -. g." IN The Evening
World Of Sept. 10 ! make 1t Lots
Wife" GERARD LITTLEFlELD.
Who Winss
To the Editor N The E'sriis World
Docs A or b win tho following bet
A bets B that he can tako six odd
numbers and make the answer -. u
bets he cannot? A. d. c.
Guessi
To the Editor of Tf,s Evening World.
What IL that which never was, neve,
II. but will be. but when It is 1t Is not
What 10 II? NAT.
The evening world., 1913-09-12
Hits From Sharp Wits.

It's funny thing that the moment
man gets into "a Norfolk suit aud
crawls under a iiossy golf cap ne In able
to kid himself into tho belief that ne is
the very dickens with tho wimmin."-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Lying" says "a thcosophical expert.
causes suffering" Not II you think
up your story we'll In advanlr. --M.mphis
Commercial Appeal.
The approaching wedding OF the
Presidents daughter will he the thir-
teenth in the White House. hut 81 girl
isn't unlucky to have the White House
10 be married in
The campaign In progress In New
York shows. among other things. that
New York Is as far behind the times
as IL any other city without the com
mission plan OF government.
The 1914 motor car models have beer
here two weeks or more and sim yoi
postpone your Christmas shopping
Columbia Stats.
The evening world., 1913-09-12
The Telegram.
SSC>lR ARTHUR T. CUTLER COUCH. dnss
he accepted the chair Of English htsra.

SSC>1R ARTHUR T. QuILIER. COUCH. Sine
- he accepted the chair Of English htsra.
turc At Cambridge. has bioss1<ned out 40
. very witty lecturer" said Chicago editor
II attended one Of 'Q.'s lectures the last time
vas In Cambridge. I still remember an snec-
dots> whtsewi.h he illustrated ths eottsunss Of
fancy or hMslutin' writing.
He condemned first the fancy phrases % CON-
mon In the magazines and popular novslA snh
then he said that these phrases we're - sbsusd y
cultivated ears - the telegram that the balm sut
rom Bombay to announce the death Of his 10th
e,.
The bsbu's telegram read:
Regret TO announce that hand which sochsd
the cradle has kicked the bucket "-CAicsso
Record Herald,
The evening world., 1913-09-12

- EslDES treless and unfnchns Chief Executive the city
lost Mayor Gaynor the most foeful original pungen per-
sonaly it has known in public life in this generation Even
who least approved his views and policies the first
sdmre and relish the intensely human insight the extraordinary
mixture Of va causc shrewdness and hoely
gave tang and flavor almost every line he spoke
have plenty Of distinguished public We have few in whom
all Others high and low feel tho peculiar penetrave force that makes
call great The Mayor had much Of IT,
Many will his public acts The effect Of his death upon
the political present will bs immediately discussed just
believe that almost every who has remotely
within reach of Mayor oano uences-snd who has
be sharply arrested with that very real dead
whose individuality whose nce intellect temper cut like
sravers tools into the life and record Of the city.
The evening world., 1913-09-12
Copyright 1919. By Ts Prso
The Poor Farmer!

Scene: The Gnys fiat q 20. II.
MI. Gray snters with issginG stsp end -
dew~l bsow.)
Mrs. q. crushing up to him)-why.
John. you're so late and you look all
tagged out. and you're all over dust
Where've you been?
nv. GRAY drops Imply into cAar end tsss
himself with hb hat)
Mr.. q. (wanly)-Im tired. 90 tired!
Mrs. @. (hastily)-I3ut what made you
so tired. John7 Are you keeping back
something terrible from mo!
Mr.. q. (alowiy)-No. Two Just failed In
something wanted to do. that's all.
Mrs q. atheucally)-Poor boy!
Some one turn you down on big order
Mr.. G,--No. not that. I was going to
give you = surprise and II all turned
out a fszle.
Mrs. q. mpasdonately)--weN. now
don't you worry q BIT. honey, II II Wal
for me- I've got more things than
know what TO do with now. PausAl
But what WAS II, anyway
Mr.. G. drawing q deep breath)-Pes.
haps you've noticed that I've beer
pretty interested In farm news the las
few weeks!
I Mrs G.--Yes, I have noticed a lot Of
pamphlets around with coiored picture,
OF corn and beets and squash on thu
covers.
| Mr.. Dwell. ] got 'em because hai
}mnch with n fellow down at the club {
few weeks. ago. and he told me that n
HAD a friend who had a farm out oi
Long Island somewhere and ne said hi
friend had discovered that between tn
farmer and tho WHOLESALE con
sumer there were seven rnen. all o
whom had town and country residences
"A couple of automobiles and yachts. an,
none OF whom had an once or even
desk-nothing but a hat. . pad and
pocket pencil!
Mrs. q. (oreathlessly>--You don't say
Mr.. G. getting cxcited)-Yeh. And b
said that his friend had decided to "a
busy and md few select customers
whom he could sell direct. and both
and the customer beneHt. See:
Mrs q. eagerly nodd'ng her heap-
Yes, l see what YOU mean, dear.
Mr., a. clearing his throaO--So
said the farmer'd been pretty success
ful and that the New York people wer
/ the only ones who fousht shy OF Il
! thinking, as they always do, that some
: one was trying TO do" them. SO Will
the GARNER didn't have any customer
The evening world., 1913-09-12
Copper Cables.


70 hs DditR a N Evsaing Wesid;
In rsoiy 70 Q. Appsl's inquiry IN Tues
day's Evening World would say that
the copper cable Tor bond. % Il 10
cailed) y 5otued 70 the rails ct every
Joint TOR the purpose Of providing . bet.
ter and moro conductive ps4h for the
electric current chan sAs call Joint itself
AFFORDS, which estsi, becomes siisAty
loose Or crowded. This would 1eDl1 Q
poor electrical conductor consequently.
The steel rails form the return circuit
for the electric current on both the II"
md subway. the third rail bsanS the
othsr side Of the circuit.
H. ". sDcoR
Forestry.
10 The Editor of The Evening World,
Please inform me a. to the prospects
in the profession Of forestry for steady
work and good compensation. II, X.
Write to the Division OF Forestry.
Department OF Agriculture. Washing
ton. d. C. One Of It's duties 10 to dif-
fuse the information you request.
wake ", NJ. Mccall!
To the Editor 1t The EWsnins World:
! must heartily thank you for your
continuous struggles for the comfort
Of the people. as you are now making
the Public Service Commission order
the street railway companies to stop
their cars from screechinG. IT 10 GER
tainly unbearsble. especially on the
two corners OF Madison avenue at
Siasty-sisth ana Ninsty.ssvsnth streets
wtsh Commissioner Mccall would
sisep one slsht near that noise. II ne
~ ! doubt very much u ne could
senDl ths egsaia Of bic coming esm'
The evening world., 1913-09-12

delight illustrated
a he
nothing
Of his
There last opportunity m realm BY New
this Miss Paula Mari miles
william Collier II
o
OF
q ak boutt.
The evening world., 1913-09-12


phia. Tie eats them alive!
He bites their heads Off He srov-vels
IN . Den OF ioath-soms rep-tilesw So
oaying. he bit chunk out OF the upper
edge Of his glass and crunched II up.
"Yow! But that 10 . tough felier"'
cried Mr.. Slavlnsky. who had entered
Gus's place at tho first outburst OF MIR.
BiodGer's realistic imitation OF Bosco,
the snake eater. But II was the glasa
crunching feat that particularly sp-
pesied to him.
'Hiss and rattle" continued Mr.
BlodKer. I'm the King Snake OF the
Philadelphia Den Of the Secret Orde,
of Splendid and Sagaclous Snakes! lIisi
and rattle. Brother Snakes. and ma,
tho Grasp OF Friendship Crush as Clos
as the Coils Of tho Pythoni Gimm,
another dark beer!"
"Oi! OF! 7 wonder II your friend
would bite holes out OF w1nder glass
too" asked MI slavinsky. nudsinE Mr.
Jarr. THE glazing business 10 on tn
hum and every little helps. Now
there's = Teller what could eat q pan
The evening world., 1913-09-12

act that II fell short. There wasn't even
the satisfaction Of feeling that the play
was ~ long 40 the name OF its author.
Never since those trying nights OF old
at the Bijou. when william Collier was
In search OF nrst one thing and then
another. have l felt % sorry for this
er. Uprising comedian. Instead of a
play he had merely the sort Of magazine
story that Is no longer pictured on the
cover Of our dashins 'nftsen-centers. To
put II gently. Collier died in his
CHAPS" After the first act. In which
he was an unwilling cowboy whose de-
partnent store Wild West outnt had
been seized by holdup man long since
yanked across tho Great Divide. Mr..
Collier had nothing TO live for. In COM
ing back Fast. followed by the bunch"
that gives a stage yell to the West. he
merely followed In the tracks OF The
Heir to the IIoorah." What's more. far
from suggesting a "tenderfoot." Collier
looked more like q cowboy than the
other intrepid actors lie was broad
ened physically II not artistlcally.
On tho Same stage years ago Rex
Beach gave Us the dance hall In which
the ouch. AhOd adv1nturer found his
The evening world., 1913-09-12
WHEN HABIT 10 STRONG.

II tell you what's the matter with
you--you procrsstinate too much, You
ought TO put one OF these 'Do-it-now
signs over your desk"
Bully idea. Glad you mentioned IL
III put ono up Tomorrow. surs"-St
Louis Republic,
The evening world., 1913-09-12

serene contempt. ''They shine their
shoes nit stove polish and where they
come from hop poles and pumpkins 10
classed ~ fruit and lumber"
I'm Q blow adder and my breath u
The evening world., 1913-09-12
The May Manton fashions

.HE handsomest
wraps OF the sea-
i son are draped.
+ h Is o ne Is
charming both for az
terncon and evening
wear. In the illustra-
ton, II Is made from
one of the new won
derful brocaded crepes
with trimming OF
plain satin and there
never was a lovelier
material offered for
garments of the sort
but the women who
are seeking handsome
wraps will have no
.lifhculty In choosing
fabrics. for there ara
ninberless beautiful
ones. Brocaded and
broche fabrics ara
especially we'll liked,
lut they can be
found in many varla-
tons. while plain
satins and plain
cloths always are cor
rect. Among hand
rome novelties must
he mentioned duvetyn,
a material woven with
. rich velvet-liks sur.
face and It IL won
derfully beautiful.
Among simple mate.
iisls 10 to ba found
silk and wool crepe
woven In brochs q.
feet that Ia charming
both In colors and IL
texture. Tho duvetyn
represents extreme
luxury. but the crepe
!s Of moderate cost.
There are brocaded
velvets and neaR
brocaded silks. too,
that are superb fCG
this use. For aftMs
noon occasions PLATA
wool velours Or plain
ailk velvet would
make a handsome
choice, or perhaps
Drocaded silk showing
n little bright color
used for the trina
ming. =.
For the medium
1ize tho uran -itv ~
The evening world., 1913-09-12

yai
in from to
/ al EVENING WORLD MANTON
NV
Knew York., IN
( o.. Ssamps ordered.
! 49, INPORTANT-Wrts
Ss''sA ass Ada letter postage
The evening world., 1913-09-12

Of e by So Of wire glass out Of an e,er.
vator door and then pick his teeth NIT
tho wlre afterwardsw
II seen them tough felleqs from
Bitt@ Creek BEFORE" said Gus with
The evening world., 1913-09-12
SO, g
CpCVyiGht, 1913, By The Pres Publishing %.
THE New Yovk EvsninG World.

SSI TIE eats them alive!" cried Mr..
Bernard BIodser OF Phiiadel'
phia 'He eata them alive!
The Lamar register., 1913-07-16

Many mothers think their chill
dren are suffering from indiges-
ton. headache. nervousness. weak
ness. costivsness. when they are
victims Of that most common of all
ish. Ill tempered. fretful children.
children's ailments-worms. Peev.
who toss and grind their teeth. with
bad breath and colicky pains. have
all the symptoms of having worms.
and should b. given Kickapoo
Worm Killer, a pleasant candy
lozenge. which expels worms. regu-
lares the b0wels. tones up the sys-
tenn. and makes children well and
happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer IL
guaranteed. All druggists. or by
mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo In
dian Medicine Co.. Philadelphia and
st. Louis.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-16
Gu..~utesd Ec.em. Remedy

The constat itching. burning
redness and disagreeable effects OF
eczema. letter. salt rheum. it.h
piles and Irritating skin eruptions
can be readily cured and the skin
made clear and smooth with DR.,
Hobson's Ecsema Ointment. Mr..
]. G. Eveland Of Bath. ILL.,. SAYS
81 had eczema twenty-five years.
and had tried everything. All fall
ed. When found DR.. Hobson' 8
Ointment found a care" This
ointment u the formula Of ply
stefan and has been In use for
years-not an experimet. That is
whhy we can guarantee 1t. All
druggists. or By mail. Price soc.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co.. Philadelphia
and st. Louis.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior
u. s. LAND OFFICE at Lamar, Colo.
July 9, 1913
NOTICE rs hereby given that Clyde "
jackson, of Lamar. Colo, who on
NO. oS52i. for S w IA Section 81. Town
ship 23S, Range IS W. 9Th T. Meridian.
has filed notice Of Intention t, make
inree Year Proof to. establish claim Ia
Register and Receiver. at Lamar. Colo.
ON the 9th day of August, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oscar C. Myers, Jack Taylor, John
Minhtd. and Alfred Enswick, ali of La :
mar, Colorado.
49, EUGENE NJ WHITAKER.
Register.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-16

Il walker, of Lamar. Colorado who
Oh February II. 1910, made homestead
entry. No 07103. for the south half or
section II, Township % $, Iiansee a W;
Gth. f. Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention to make Three Year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed before the Register and Re-
ceIver, at Lamar, Colorado. on the 26th
day of August, 1913
Claimant names as witnesses:
Samuel Stutesburry w NJ Wilson.
Elmer Markham and Richard Ball. all
OF Lamar, Colo ,
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER:
Register
The Lamar register., 1913-07-16

If you are suffering with any
old. running or fever sores. ul.
GERS. boils, eczema or other skin
troubles, get a box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and yOuo will get
relief romptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones
of Birmingham. Ala. suffered from
an ugly ulcer for nine months and
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her
In two weeks. VIII help you. On.
ly Csc. Recommended by N. N
Mclean.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department or the Interi

Department OF the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, CoIorad do
May "a, 1913
Notice Is hereby given that John
Barker Of Lamar Colorado, who on
May 8. 1908. made Homestead Entry
No. N53. Serial No. OASIS for the SEh
Of Section I. and on March It, 1910,
made additional homestead entry No
W4es for Lots ], 2, and So NEA of
Section 1. Township rs s., Range AZ
W.. 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver at Lamar, Colorado on
the 18th day of July, 1918.
ClAfman. iasDles a. witnesses:
8 II. Ellis. w. A Brookshire, j. X.
Hoisfhgtm. c. F. Hoisington, all OF
Lamar. Colorado.
EUGENE NJ wHITAK Err.
Register.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-16

of a laxative more than young peo
pie, but 1t must be safe and harm
,ass and one which will not cause
lain. DIR. Kings New Life pills
are especially good for the aged
for they act promptly and easily
Price Csc. Recommended by N. N
Mclean.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUsLICATIoN-iso
ED TRACT
Ull478
Department of the Interior
: Land Office at Lamar, Colorad

O1l47S
Department of the Interior
u S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
May 20. 1913. :,
Notice Is hereby Civ en- thai as d.
pected by the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office. under provisions
OF Act of Congress approved June q,
1906 GA Stats, SID. pursuant TO the
application Of Elmer L. Markham. La
viii offer at public sale. to the highest
bidder. but at not less than $500 per
acre, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the 18th
day of August. 1913, at this office, the
following tract of land: NEA NWA:
VIZ NEh Sec 80. Il. % s., r. 10
". 9Th p. NJ. Subject to the Right
of Way of the Mule Creek Ditch and
reservoir System. approved February
-. 1908.
All persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to
file their claims. objections, On or
before the time designated for sale
EUGENE II. WHITAKER.
Register.