davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
By Senator Claude Swanson.

XITAsHINGTON, Sept. Ia
Wv The exposition to be held
at San Francisco In 1915
VIII be an international affair to
celebrate the completion of the
Panama Canal
II Is an event Of world wide
significance and importance. The
United States undertook the her
culean task and carried Il to COM
pletion, not only for the benefit
our citizens would derive here
from, but in a broad and humani-
tartan sense, to aid the commerce
and Intercourse Of the whole
world.
The minor differences at pres
ent existing in connection with
the rate of charges through the
canal should not interfere with
any nation participating in the
celebration of this great achieve
ment. Especially has II been
disappointing to see that Germany
has refrained thus far from par
tlcipating in this great exposi-
ton.
We have a large commerce with
ports and exports. The very large
trade between these two nations
In profitable to both. The increase
OF this commerce both in selling
and buying will be of mutual ad-
vantage.
Everything should be done to
promote this increased commerce.
IL is believed the present reduce
ton Of tariff duties will benefit
both the United States and Ger
many. II would seem to me a
wise policy on the part OF the
Government Of Germany when
the United States, through great
reduction Of custom duties, Is in
Wiling increased trade and COM
merce with all nations, to avail
itself OF the opportunity to share
In this increase between this
country and other nations.
In addition to these material
advantages accruing alike to both
countries, there is a strong senti-
mental reason why we would be
especially pleased at German par
tlcipation in this exposition. We
have among our best citizens
many Germans and descendants
OF Germans, who will always en-
terrain affectlonate feelings for
the Fatherland.
1t would be gratifying to this
large class Of our citizens to have
Germany take a prominent place,
a place where she belongs, in this
great exposition and tho celebra-
ton Of the completion OF Won
derful waterway through which
the ships Of Germany in the flu
ture will pass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Mission Workers to
HaveAll-Day Meeting
Attractive Program for Occasion Has
Been Arranged by the Jubl-
lee Union.

The annual all-day meeting Of the
Jubilee Union of Mission Workers
will be held Tuesday at 10 o'clock al
st. Mark Methodist Church, Peach
tree and Fifth streets.
The exercises promise to be inter
esting and instructive. The morning
will be devoted to local work and the
afternoon to the mission study class
and interests in China.
The principal speaker for the after
noon will be Mrs. Alice Bonnell, who
made her home in China for some
time and has seen ard studied condi
lions there from all sides.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
BY SENATOR HoKE SMITH.

W's 'ho es1.92se ssR'. Of o2.T thu
Panama Canal the Amer
lean people had more than their
own interests at heart. That
great waterway was built. not
alone for the broadening of the
trade of the United States, but
for the commerce OF the whole
world.
This can always offer excep-
tional opportunities for all the
countries Of the world to expand
their commerce and help each
other by a commercial exchange
of commodities. The exposition
to celebrate this enterprise will
be world wide in its effect, and /
had hoped that ell the nations
would Join.
The Panama Pacific Exposition
will afford the opportunity to
each nation to show the other
what they have. Representation
at this exposition, in my judg-
ment, will broaden the commerce
and trade OF every nation that
participates
II will be a great source of re-
greet 10 me If Germany does not
Join in with the other nations at
this great exhibition. Her pres
ence would be especially desir-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

against tariff increases by foreign
countries.
Pig iron, steel billets, cement,
lumber, sugar, cattle, wheat, -four,
wool, print paper, wood pulp,
printing presses, gas registers,
linotypes, cotton bagging. boots,
shoes, gloves, leather harness, ag-
ricultural implements and tanned
skins will hereafter be admitted
free of duty, with a number of
minor articles. Acids, gum, es-
sential oils, raw spices, diamonds
in the rough, undressed furs,
which have heretofore been adj
mitted free of duty, will here
after have to pay tariff charges
Manufactured cotton and wool
en- goods, silk. furniture, jewelry
watches, earthenware and glass
articles have been greatly reduced
in duty and increased importa-
tiOns are expected It is esti-
mated that there will be about
$50. 200, 900 worth of metallic ar
ticles more per year imported
than under the present law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
By OSCAR w. UNDERWOOD.

w WASHINGTON, Sept. 20
wv The new tariff law is ex-
pected to pass the Con-
gress Saturday and to be signed
by President Woodrow Wilson on
that day, so that its provisions
for lower duties on manufactured
articles may go into effect Mon
day.
Dye colors, of which over $780,
100000 are used in the industries
Of the United States, will be
placed on the free list, and 1t is
thought most Of these products
Will hereafter be imported from
Germany instead of being manu-
featured here.
The bill reduces the duties on
nearly all articles in use by the
American people and increased
importations from foreign coun-
tries are expected to follow the
passage Of the bill
The bill repeats all treaties now
existing between this country and
European nations from whom the
United States now enjoys favored
nation treatment The bill pro-
vides only one level of duties,
President Wilson being author
lied to impose by proclamation
higher duties against any Gov
eminent which discriminates
against the United States.
IL contains notification to
foreign countries of the desire of
the United States to negotiate
new treaties and each nation is
asked to maintain the status quo
as to duties now existing for the
next four months. at the end of
which time new agreements will
be entered into. There is some
criticism by American statesmen
against this program on the
ground that American exporters
are not sufficiently protected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

culiarly happy occasion for the
participation of European nations.
Il not only marks the celebration
Of an epoCh-making change in the
worlds commercial activities by
the opening OF the Panama Ca
nal, but also comedies with
deeply significant change In our
fiscal system.
The policy Of Isolation due to
high tariffs, which has prevailed
in the past, is about 80 be abau-
doncd. and we are inviting the
nations 81 the world to come aud
trade with us. An invitation to
participate in the exposition is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Swanson Predicts
Comm cree Increase

Senator Claude St0dnSon, Of VIZ
0tHid. believes the present reduction
of tGriG CiH materially aid and beHe-
NJ both the United States and Ger
many to promote and increase COM
merce, therefore % t1iH be gratifying
10 hare Germany exhibit at me Pan
dnd-Pdcidc Exposition. The Berlin
edition Of the German Journal prints
the tolotoing telegram:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Simmons Sees Rare
Chance for Empire

I'm my judgment Germany, by not
taking part in the Panama Pacifc
Exposition, loiU be obliged 10 suffer
substantial losses in its great indus
trial activities in t0hich she plays so
prominent a part" Statement bB
senator +. II. Simmons, Chairman
Of The Committee on Finance. He
has cdbied the toEIoUin0 to the Ger
man journal Berlin edition iohich is
printed tO-dau:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
TO GROW RERRIEs IN FALL.

LANCASTER. PA. Sept. 27.-Au-
gust StiffeL the plant wizard, is dis
playing to his friends raspberries Just
picked from several stalks in his gar
den. For two years Stiffel has been
experimenting with several varieties
of berries, and he believes that at last
he has raised a plant that will yield
berries In the fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

lions of our people were born
and bred in the Fatherlsnd and
are among our best citizens. All
of us, whether of German ex-
traction or not, will be delighted
to welcome representatives of the
German Empire to our shores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
By CHAMP CLARK.

w WASHINGTON, Sept lit
Wv is greatly to be hoped
that the Government of
the German Empire will finally
conclude to participate in the
Panama Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco celebrating the compile
ton of the most stupendous en-
cheering undertaking in the his
tory Of the human race, a benefi-
cent accomplishment of which
men have dreamed and for which
they have hoped since the day
when Balboa first looked with de-
light upon the peaceful ocean.
Americans are very fond of the
Germans. Indeed, several mil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
SenatOrSmithP Points
Benefit to World of
Panama. Pacific Fair

Senator Hoks Smith Wges Ger
man participation at the PGHdnd-
Pacific Exposition. The foEI01cts0 he
has cdbLed to tho Berlin edition of the
German Journal tohIcA appears IN
Berlin today:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Underwood Says Time
Is Ripe for Germany

The fOIlOiotH0 settlement from Os-
car Underwood, chairman Of the
toavs and means committee Of the
House NJ Representatives. and father
Of the tariff bin, is published In the
special edition Of the German Journal
in Berlin TO-DAY:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Germans Are Sure of
Welcome, Says Clark

Speaker Champ Clark has cdbled
the fOHotCiItg message TO the special
edition If the German Journal iOhich
is published in Berlin to-ddy:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Epoch Significant,
Declares NeWLGnds

Germany to irhich the PdRdmd-Pd
ciJic Exposition should appeal trith
greater force. Vices Of Senator
Francis @. Netcl1Hds. Of NecGdd.
The foH9tcing telegram appears to-
day ia The German Journal. Berlin
edition:
BY Senator Francis @. Newlands
w ASHINGTON. Sept 10
w The exposition which is
to be held al San Fran
cisco seems 10 me TO afford a pc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

w WASHINGTON. Sept. Ia
Wv The exposition to be held
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

contribute to the edition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01
Young Lawyer Locates Here.

K L Myre. Of B.nIun. KY, who
was granted ,icense at Galloway cir
cult court to practice law. a week
ago, has DECIDED to make Hopkins
vile his home II has taken Offices
with j. b. Aliens orch. Mr.. Myra
prepar ed himself tor his profession
at Washington & Lee University,
Va, and is young man of fine abil-
ity and is well equipped for his chosen
profession. We pred It for him a
bright future
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01
Purely Personal.

John g. Els has gone to Reform,
Ala. to visit mis- friend, Ben Carloss.
Mr.. a d Mrs. FelAnd Clark, of Hop
kinsvile. and Miss Agnes Reems, of
Greenfield. H.. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lynes.-Clarks-
vile Leaf Chronicle
Attorney John Feland. of Okla
homa. arrived Tuesday on visit.
Misses Lucy Whitlock and Louise
Jones are visiting relatives in Lex
ilgton.
Miss Helen Royalty, of Frankfort,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary
Royalty, on South Main street.
Mrs. Clyde Crenshaw left Monday
for the South. She will be absent
for a month visiting relatives.
Warden Jno. B. Chiffon, of the
E idyville prison, spent yesterday in
the city.
Gilmer Bell. of California, is here
on visit to relatives.
Miss Agnes Flack left yesterday
for Terre Haute. Ind. to visit her
sister, Mrs. R. L. Woodland.
Miss Ada Duncan and Mrs. E. P.
Fears are at Mt. Sterling attending
the State Christian Endeavor con-
Vention.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01
The Announcer" At a Party.

In the May American Magazine.
James Montgomery Flagg, the IA
nous wit and artist, contributes an
amusing piece about a tea party.
Following is an extract that a good
many will appreciate:
Mrs. Bostock had hired a train
announcer out of a job to bawl out
the names of her guests, many of
whom had never heard their names
called out so stentoriously before ex-
cept by their better halves in a
mood"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01
Moss Bros Greater Shows.

Green River Lodge [. o. o. F. has
engaged the Moss Bros Greater
Shows to hold over another week,
and have located just opposite the
baseball park, in a very pretty loca-
ton away from rhe dust, where you
can spend a pleasant afternoon with
the children. We will make mention
of few of the shows the public was
able to see last night.
The Wild West show has all the
lure of the golden sunset, all the
thrills of the book you used to steal
and read and added to the real acts
the fate of the horse thief as he is
pulled away with rope into etern-
ity. Pretty COW girls and big hearty
COW boys and spirited horses a d
funny clowns. go to make up one of
the best wild west shows that has
ever visited the city.
O'Beretta. just very neat con-
ception of Edison's. Ideas of the
transmission, or reflection thrown on
canvass, besides four o It h er good
vaudeville acts. The Lilies are very
funny and their little tot who does
the dance is there with the goods.
La Belle Aleta, is just pretty and
er poses must be seen to be appre-
Grated. This show runs forty min
utes and you are guaranteed your
moneys worth or your money back
We do not want to slight the old
plantation little bit, but it needs
no recommendation, as the tent
won't hold the people nov at each
show they give. Mr.. Moss has GER
tainly got together some colored
singers and dancers.
A big Bill is on at the Athletic
show tonight when Bert Flaherty
and Mickey Cannon will have a 10.
round boxing bout for a purse of
$780, Cannon is a Pensylvanian
weller weight. There will also be
several other bouts. making up a
first class athletic exhibition at a
very small price of admission.
There is snake in Charlie John
sons show that measures q feet,
the largest we have ever seen and
the other attractions when are in.
cluded in this tent make it worth
your while.
Capt. Joe. Malonsy. the half mar
high diver, is one of the free acts,
and with only one arm and one leg
he sure can climb that 10 foot lad
der and leap into net about eight
foot square. Maloney is a pleasant
fellow and tells some very good
yarns.
The Spiral Tower comes next. The
act is pleasing. Phil Green ascends
a tower fifty. eight feet high on q
ball propelled with his feet, play
see saw and comes to earth mid q
grand display of fire. This act is
grand.
You must not forget to shake
hands with the Electric Girl. and re.
ceive a very handsome present.
Mr.. Moss intends staying here all
this week, playing every afternoon
and night at 2 p. m. and I'D. m.
A special matinee every afternoon
FOR ladias and childron
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01
HUGH McSHANE
Buys Property and Will Move
His Plumbing Shop.

Hugh McShane last week pur-
chased the home of the late Richard
West, at Liberty and Tenth streets
He will remode! the house and will
use it for his business. He will move
in two or three months.
One flat for rent at st. Charles
Court. Phone 1878.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01
CLARK BOWLES
Will Engage in the Hotel Bust
ness at NOrtOnville.

G. c. Bowles, who recently sold
out his livery business at Crofton,
has leased the Nortonville hotel and
took charge this week. Mr.. Bowles
has had considerable experience in
the hotel business and has a wide
acquaintance, especially among the
travelling men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01
INJURIES PROVED FATAL
Mrs. Bingham Died as Result
Of Collision With Car.

Louisville, April S.-Mrs. Robert
w. Bingham, who suffered frac-
tured skull and other injuries last
night when the automobile in which
she and party of relatives were
driving was struck by an interurban
car, died today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01
PADUCAH POSTMASTER
Interested in DawSOn'S New
Century Hotel, Here on
Business.

Frank M. Fisher, Paducah's post
master, capitalist, sound Republican,
newspaper publisher, heavy stock
holder, in the New Century Hotel at
Dawson hail fellow well met, genial
as a sunbeam, and general live wire,
was in the city Tuesday on private
business.Mr. Fisher is always angling
for business and generally lands
what he bats his hook for.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01


see
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01
KELLY COUPLE
Came Here and We're Married
Tuesday By Judge Knight.

Miss Ella Wright and Mr.. Jesse
Brake. a popular young couple Of
Kelly. came to the city Tuesday. and
having secured their license. called
in the services of Judge Knight and
we're united in marriage in the after
noon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01
We arc authorized to announce
T. H. JOINER

Of Lafayette, as Republican candi-
date for County Assessor, subject to
the action Of the primary election
August 9, 1913.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01
Choice tomato plants at
w. R. Thomson's at 10c doz.


Thursday afternoon, at a o'clock.
the w. c. T. U. will meet at the
First Presbyterian church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-01

James Montgomery Flagg. writ
ing in the May American Magazine,
says;
"'You really can't tell nowadays
from a mans appearance what his
job is-Congressmen look like Taxi
Drivers. Head Walters look like
Eminent Jurists, Artists look like
Stockholders. and 80 on. f"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
Get Wardrobe That
iCaa be Laun1ere1

In planning n summer wardrobe u
IL we'll not to have any cotton or liu'
en- gown that could not 10 into tho
wash tub every week II necessity de-
mands. The chief charm Of SUM,
mer dress Ia dainty spoties'nesa: this
never can be maintained II froch
10 made 70 fusaily or Of such fabric
and trimming that Il will not stand
laundering.
The tub frock fad does not climin-
ate the so-csiled ''dressy" gown: II
briugs Il into line by practical treat
ment In material and makeup. A
woman may be just a. stylish and
exQuisitely dressed when all he'
clothes can 20 to the wash tub %
when she Ia spending q small fortune
on the cleaner.
The first consideration 10 mater.
ial. Most Of the wash fabrics are
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
TENNIS CHAMPION
DEFEATS McI0U0HLlH

Wimbledon. England. July o. a.
r. wilding Of New Zealand. holder Of
the title Of all England singles lawn
tennis championship since 1910. re-
,alncd the championship yesterday
by beating Maurice +. MciouEhiin
of San Francisco. national lawn ten
mis- champion Of the United States ~
three starlight sets. Sc, CD. l0-S.
Wilding won the first sct, by eight
games Ia six: the second set by six
games to three. and tho third set ny
ten games to eight. giving him the
match.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
EMBARRASSING QUESTION.

From the Chicago Rccord-Heraid.
Postal cards have. been sent out
4" all the msrri~d men In . eertsin
town Of western New York. carryi Ink
the question. why did you inarTy:''
The following are some OF the an.
s~srS returned. ..H.
That's what I have bren trying
for ~ years TO find out"
Married TO get even with her
mothcr--but never have
Was freckied faced and thought
II WAS my last chance. I've found
out. however. that frcckies amt near
Is bad ~ henpeck.''
"Hecause I Was too lazy TO work. :"
''neeause Sarah told me that five
ether Young fellows had proposed TO
her. Lucky dogs
''Th. old man thought eight y~arx
courtin' was long cnouRh.'
Il WIS lonesome aud melancholy
and wanted som. one to make me
lively. \. B.-shr makes me lively.
you bot
Il was tired of buying lee cream
and candies and IoInk to theatres
md church and wanted rest. Have
saved moscy."
.Pi-ase don't stir me up
'sSrsus~ ! thought she was one
among n thousand: now I sometimes
,hipk she IL thousand amonx one" :.
''fs~caus- 1 did no, then have tho
experience I have now
The governor WAS going to give
me- bis foot md took his daughtrr
Instead"
- thought II would he cheaper
than = breach Of promise suit"
That's the same fool question all
my friends and nciEhborx ask 2
"Rccausc I had more money than
! knew what IN do with. Aud now
I have more TO do with than I have
money
I wanted n rompa MON Of the OPP
positc sex. =. S.-Shc Ia still oppo-
site
Don't mention II"
Had difficulty IN unlocking the
door at night and wanted somebod.
ir the house to let me in."
Because II 10 Just my luck"
~ didn't intend 20 20 and do H.
~ yearued for company. We nov
have company all the time-he'
folks
- married to get the hest wife In
the world"
"B.~aus. I asked hcr II xh'd have
me. She said she would. 'hinS
she's got me-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
''''''|'lRs'Ig|s)R 's'''s'.
, ~ MQsE foRmED

Forty old eoWmeu and early set.
tless IT i.as Animas county at dowa
10 ~ elaborate banquet spread At tho
colunbian hotel last Night. told and
rstold old stories Of the range ard
Foandup. tok~d with one aaother
over the fssasl hoard aad took the
initisi step toward or3aaising ~
OLD cown~n association for colors.
Do. New Mexico and Oklahoma. II
sas . happy astheriag Of venerable
eitizsns. many OF whom have not
been together before since tho DAYS
that the y followed the cattle trails
over the hills and far away Ola
yaras had . new iilt and the ploneers
told tales on one another and were
brothers.
A. tho hsSd OF the s'tabls ast rerd
Davis. master Of ceremonies. The
ioasinasi~r In one OF the oldest Of
the early srttleSs and hc Introduced
the sp~skers In their turn With auip
and j~st. he touched the sprinEs
that responded with the uusIe q old
but never forxottsp saosi~s aad soua~
Of thoss who had q few words to
ssy were Mack Pryor. WIN Jack. Lee
Easl~y. o. T. Clark. ". l.. villa. A.
e. Wtbdham. Bua Moore. janes VIII
coz aud ". u. Heaersos. Victor ~.
rrias. s~cr~isry of the ehanher Of
soaAsre. .daNs.d |tAe hs.aur,sra
sad tX. D.-.ysgssh Ip, hpasil, Of the
Sfsqpa,Ant eomhiiteaS.
u Hss. deci4ed 70. SQep . ,pssma-
isenllsfsai tsSfien. n ~ tseSs hsIsas
Jascownes 81 'cstilsGk ks's sssoci.-
tiou and 70 Include membership In
Colorado, Hcw Mexico aad 0alahoNs
o. T. Ciark was elected 'presidens. l..
r. Essiey and J. 8. Graham vic"
preaidcnis and ". l.. Wills. ssrrrtary
aud treasurer. 4 committee consist
Ing Of ". e. RiExs. J. 3. 0risham
aud ". l.. Wills wss named to draw
up bylaws and outline . plan of Of
ganiaation and II Vas the general
s~n,irnent that = meeting should b.
held during the county fair week
and the organization perfected.
The plan discussed WAS 10 hold
barbecue on one of the fair days and
hriax Ia, the ranchers from oil parts
Of the county. All manifested en-.
thusiasm over the pisns for the or
gaaisatioa. ~,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
Published June 1s-July II. 1919.
NOTICE OF ADnHlST1A10RT
SALE,

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ELriDO E:5PiNOSA. Deceased.
BY virtue Of nm order and decree
Of the County Court OF Las Animss
County. made on the petition OF the
undsysisned. Administrator Of the
stsats Of Elfido Espinosa. deceased.
on the gard day OF February. A. d.
1918. shall. on the 18th day Of
July. A. d. 1913. at tho hour Of two
O'Clock p. NJ. sell at public sale. to
the highest and best bidder. At the
premises hefcinaftcr described. the
following described real estate Of
said deceased. towit:
Lots 2S and ~. In Block 3. OF Cap
itai Hill addition to the city Of Trim
idad. Colorado. situate In the county
Of Las Animaa. State OF Colorado.
upon the following terms. viz: Cash
on hand.
Al the conclusion OF such sale the
purchaser will be entitled to GER
tificats OF purchase. and upon the
approval OF such sale by the Court
the purchaser will be entitled to .
deed OF said real property.
d. n. SlPE.
Administrator OF tho Estate OF e.
fino Espinoza, deceased.
Dated at Trinidad. Colorado. this
18th day OF June. A. D.. 1918.