davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19
NO MORE SPOONING
(SDeCial to the AppeaD

OGDEN, Utah, May 19.-Ogden's
anti-spooning ordinance takes effect
at noon to-day and in future it will
be ILLEGAL for young persons-or old
ones. for that matter, to sit in parks
and other public places and make love
The chief of police promises to en-
force the law to the letter Persistent
wooers who occupied park benches
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19
PREDICTS WATER FAMINE
Especial to the Appeal

ISpeC1aI 10 t11t RpptdTJ
SALT LAKE CITY, May 19.-As
the result of very light fall of snow
in the Wasatach mountains from
whence this city and its environs de-
rive the supply. city engineer H. K.
Burton predicts water famine during
the summer and is urging the authori-
ties to conserve the supply on hand
in order to avoid serious results dur
ing the heated period.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19
Special Service for the Appeal

Walter F. Brown, Progressive Chair
man, OF Ohio. in which the latter
urges great caution in making con-
cessions and urging all Progressives
to surrender none Of their fixed prin
ciples for the sake of temporary po-
litical advantage, which the leaders
few years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19
The New Program
Al the Grand T0niQnt

phere. 1t introduces Miss Kathleen
Williams in a series of dashing cpl
sodes.
"PALMETTO HAT INDUSTRY"
Uubin). This is an interesting edu-
cational picture of the evolution of
the Palmetto hats for ladies. Excel
lent scenes of the gathering of the
dwarf palm leaves are pictured, plait-
ing and finally the fashioning into the
wonderful crown Of glory, complete
hat ready for the department store.
1t takes many people to 'build' the
head-ge but the work is rapidly per-
formed.
"ONCE WAS ENOUGH" Oubin)
John Strongheart. an actor of the
old school, finds himself after very
bad season without enough funds to
get thrOughg the summer He places
an "ad'' in a leading paper for actors
of both sexes to form stock COM
pany. He receives many responses
and organizes a troupe. A real COM
edy full OF funny complications
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19
LIGHT HOP CROP
Special to the ApDe;

Especial to the Appeal
BUENA VISTA. Or. May 10
Due to many set-backs caused by un-
favorable weather conditions. Polk
County hop growers relate the crop
this year will not be more than fifty
per cent of the average yield. Vine
growth is three weeks behind the usu-
al at this season.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19
TRIAL TOMORROW
Especial to the Appeal

NEW WBURGH. \. v, May 10
The trial of Burton w. Gibson, as
cused of the murder OF Rose Szabo
at Greenwood Lake i'll July last, will
begin here tomorrow. An extra pan
cl of 100 jurors was to-day ordered
by Justice Tompkins.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19
GETTING READY FOR CROP
Especial to the AppeaD

ISptClaI 10 TIC NpptdIJ
HOOD RIVER, Or, May lo.-ln
order to put the streets in good con-
dition for handling the immense
strawberry crop, contractors are rush
in the city Hard surfacing and oil
finishing will be deferred until the
berry season is ended
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19
TABLET FROM THE MAINE
Especial to the Appeal

WASHINGTON, May l9. Congress-
man Kahn has secured for the Memo
rial Museum at Golden Gate Park,
San Francisco, one of the bronze tab
lets made from metal recovered from
the L. s. s. Maine. blown up in Ha-
vana harbor and the same will be un-
veiled with appropriate ceremonies at
date to be announced.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19
ALMOST A PICKLE FACTORY
Especial to the AppeaD

Especial to the NppeaD
ALTOONA, Pa, May 19-The
Record of this city reports the mar
riage of John William Kegg to Miss
Mary Ann Vinegar. both of Greenfield
Township. The officiating clergyman
was named Cook, the bridesmaid was
Miss Sal1ay Boil. while the groom
was supported by his best friend,
George SOwerberry.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19
URGES CAUTION
Especial to the AppeaD

TSpCClaT 70 Tie NppeaIT
SACRAMENTO, May l9.-Gover-
nor Johnson has been non-communi-
cative on the subject of uniting the
"Progressives" and REGULARS" of the
Republican party, proposed in the re
serted he is in receipt of a letter from
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19
PREPARING FOR BUSINESS
Especial to the ADpeaD

Especial to the AppeaD
ALBANY, o., May 19.-With the
prospects for the year very bright for
Immigration and business, the Albany
Commercial Club has selected its
eight committees to handle affairs for
1914 and confidently expects one of
the most prosperous seasons in his
tory.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19
NE STATE LIBRARY E1

causing overhows at the wrong time
and also have created havoc in the al
falfa fields. The State Game War
den is investigating and consent to
reduce the colonies will doubtless be
given.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19

Mrs. Robt. Randall has gone to
Hawthorne where she was called on
account of the serious illness Of her
mother.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19
THE REWARD OF BRONCHO

BILLY (S & A)-A particularly
strong dramatic offering with intense
situations we'll portrayed. q. NJ. An
derson as Broncho Billy, plays dar-
ing and fearless Westerncr in this
original feature subject \ remark
able story in which there is plenty OF
action and pathos.
THE OLD FASHIONED ELOPE-
MENT (Ed.),-They stop at an inn;
the irate father finds them; he kicks
out the aspirant to his daughters
hand. The youth changes clothes
with the postillion; he drives father
and daughter into ford, and the
chase sticks in the inire. He carries
the girl ashore on the horses and
leaves ''pa-pah' to think il over.
"HARBER ISLAND" (Selig).-A
story of modern American business
and how it conflicted with the old
Spanish ideals Produced on the
shore of one of the Pacihc's quaintest
islands Full of action and atmos-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19

Everything good at the Sacramento.
around the city hall for hours at a
stretch were responsible for the en-
actment of the new law.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19
COMES HOME

Rev Iornaday, who spent last ev-
ening in Reno. came UP this afternoon
on the motor car.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-19

Mrs. Bartine, who has been away
for few days, was among those to
come in on the afternoon motor.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
I" KID q A WoaGAN THAT A
NAN IUHDA

The woman an ordinary man Likes
best, says W. B. Maxwell in the strand,
is the one he wants in his dreams
the ineffably sweet shadow who takes
color, substance, life, while the uneon-
trolled circuits Of his brain flasA their
memories, imaginatioas ssd hopes;
who smiles and comes nearer and near
er - he beekons and lesgs; who en-
ters the haven Of his srns with .
sigh Of rapture, and who ut ths saae
suPsoae meosnt fsdes or flaess into
nothinRness because . servant h
knocking At his bedroom door and
saying that the dull, everyday round
has begun again.
Outside Of dreams we ordinary men
want a woman who is so pretty that
We are always proud, and so good that
We are never uneasy; a woman who
wears well and looks her best in two
year-old gowns; who considers the en-
trance fees of men 8 clubs reasonable
and the price Of ostrich festhefs in.
iquitous; who employs the adjective,
important" in relation to Our work,
our food, and our desire for unfetter.
ed holidays; who laughs at our small
jokes and preserves = marble face when
we are scored off by others; with whom
we have the massivly confronting sen
satiOn that she will never now recog-
nize the plain, staring fact that We sre
not brave, not wise, not kind, not clev-
er, who goes on loving us grandly,
without thought of the ugly past AMI
without fear of the empty future, just
as little girls love their broken dolls
as mothers love their disgraced child
rem, as angels love the wingless worms
that they see far down below when
they look out of Gods great window
and the astounding, incredible thing ID
that, wanting all that, We sometimes
get it.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
Pu1Ilu f1us1u's sAI.

Whereas, Ernest f. Schwartz whose
address il Silt, grantor by his Trust
Deed, dsted March 1st, 1919, and re-
corded March 4th, 1912, in the Office
Of the Clerk and Recorder Of Garfield
County, Colorado, in Book SO At Page
22 Of the records of said County, con
veyed to the Public Trustee Of seid
COuaty the following Land in said
County, to-wit: Lots numbered One
az and Two (2) in Block Tea (l0)
in the Ballard Addition to the tSwn-
site Of silt in the asid Cosnty and
state, in trust to secure the payment
Of one psiDcipal note Of even dstc with
said Trust Deed lor $4,000, payable
to the order ef Nelson Main ere year
after date witA interest thefeoa from
date at tAe nte sf II per esst pr
aanum payable nontAly in sAvanee;
And where's default Aas besa nade
by tAs aid grs.tse in said rrust DEED
in <he pesfosUaDcs ef the esvenaats
a.d eosaitisss imposed upoa hin by
tie terMs Of said Trust Decd In this,
to-wit. That saiA gfsatsr Aas failed
to pay said principal note WHOM due
a.d los failed to pay tae noathly in
forrest dc IN said principal nsts -
Jaa. 1t, 1913;
| ma WD0k981J to6 b41l SOS9er ~ sou
indebtedness repfesented BY said nsts
AAs filed with aid fsblie Tustss ~
tiee and dsaaal in writing, declaring
said defsalt aad elseting 70 declare
tAs whsls debt rspeesenteA BY aid
note and interest thereon to date Of sale
due and payeble, and demanding the
sale Of said lAnd under said Trust
Deed,
Now, therefore, Psblie notice Is hsfs-
BY gives that, pafsuaAt 0 said nstiee,
IeIscfion aad demand, apd under asd
By virtue Of The authority vested N
- By said Tru6k Deed aad ths NV,
I, c. ". AnitA. Puhaie frusAes Of mid
I0arfislA Cssnty, viii ssll tie shove do
scribsa lssd fee casA, At public auetion,
10 ~ Aishsst bidder at The west front
door Of the County Court Hsase, Glen
wood Springs in the County Of Gar.
field and B.ate Of Colorado, On Mon
day, the 18th day Of August, A. d.
1918, at 1890 'clsek in the forenoon
for the purpose Of paying said note,
interest to date of sale, taxes and In
suranoe and the expenses Of this sale,
and will give to the purchaser thereof q
certificate Of purchase therefor - pro-
vided BY law.
Dated July 18th. 1918.
G. W. SMITH,
Public Trustee Of Gaefieh County,
Colombo.
First publication July 10, 1913.
Last publication Aug. 9, 1913.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
rAlaa MAMAannx1.

A very interesting book On this sub
jeet has just appeared from the Mae
MILAN press by e. F. Warren, Cornell
university. Ths book y The result q
series Of very offensive investiga-
tions Of farm management throughout
the country, made by the United States
Department Of Agriculture and sever
al state agricultural cellegeA The study
shows very elsasiy <haA ths sfdinasy
American farmer does not know what
crops his profit IL csning frea and
wheFs Ais Isaks sss occurring. The
problea Il farmer h NJ - much
to iDessase his Pssdsetioa - it l. t.
requisite the management Il his farm
in such WY - = ekniaats the
losses which Destroy - Psseit>
The rsaAsss ef DE. Wanssis book
will Be surprised hsw . simple systar1
Of seeossti.s vin show up uaPsotit-
able methods In hia Saraiag.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
mn eIlpne elu1E
Are Being Cured BY vi.el

Are Being Cured BY vinol
Ma you ever cough for . nsatAS
Then Just think how distressing it
must be to have . cough AaAs q Ter
three months.
Mn. Maria Primrose. Of 81 Newell
Street. Brooklyn, N. T.. says: Il had
. very hsayy cold which ssttIsd into
. chroaic cough, which kept ne
awake nights for fully thrss noaths.
and felt tired ali the time bscanss ny
rsst was broken - nncA. TAs erect
e taking ys1e cd liver and iFea rsn-
~. Yinsl, = TIT ny esagA b osas.
can now ~ epsA nigAt's rsst 81
teel nnnA stTsa0sf IN 0veey Way.
Il = H. ssahtnsa astisa = ~
0eais4aal esa1sats, ee11' Hvsn. at1s1
~ ~ bass1Aa11aG - strsaelA-
0sae1ng DssDsEtio = tsa3s iesa vAldA
anAss vlna - s0sesae h e0lng
dDunoe oou1AA 0Da0o - beUoeh3lAD
- - sano tlno bulAA1nG - -
VsahsasA. fua10WA WsesR.
Tfy bsltis Il vlasl, WITH ~ u,
assano1ing Ut ysar nsaay vfn
- rse1Eao4 Y Il lsss ~ Aslo yss.
OAv Dssg oassA ca. .. Das.ss,
oassvsea 6psiaoA Csas.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
p: = -
AE2loUI.AB
m 1D8 PAINT.

The best psiat is mixed paint.
white lead alone is tso soft snd tesds
to become ehalky while Eiae white is
too hard and will crack and peel off.
A mixture Of white lead and zine
white, containing not over 25 per cent
of Zinc white, is much more durable
than one alone. To prepare the paint
take 100 pounds of white lead ground
in oil and stir in gallon Of raw lin
seed oil, then add oil until gallons
has been used and the consistency is
such that the paint will run off the
brush in a stream If too thick it will
run off in drops. Prepare the zine
white in the same manner and then
mix the two. The coloring paint
should be separately mixed and then
stirred in with the main paint
Use raw inseed oil with no dryer
for all outside work. Dryers are gen
orally used on interior work because
it makes the paint dry quickly. Care
should be taken that too much is not
used; one half pint Of turpentine japan
is sufficient for one gallon of paint.
Boiling linseed oil causes it to dry
quicker, but all dryer injure the quail
ity of paint. ....
Three coats of paint is the proper
amount for good work. The first Goa.
is called the printing coat and should
be of rs good quality - the following
coats. Yellow oehre is often used on
account of its cheapness but the white
lead following will not adhere TO it
properly. BED lead is the best prim
ing paint, il saponifies the oil per
fectly and 10 naturally one Of the
strongest drisrs. The cheaper ready
mixed paints srs heavily diluted with
benzine which completely svsporstes
whea the paint drieA lesviag Q pig
ment to chalk off. inseel OIL tow
ever, dries and forms . tough elastic
substance that prevents tAs paint
from chAlking.-JEDONE B. FRS.
BEE, Colorado Agricultural College.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
REFERENDUM PETITIONS
FILED WITH SECRETARY

Denver, July 15.-Yesterday was
the last in which referendum petitions
could be filed against acts by the re-
cent general assembly. Six petitions o4e
this kind have been recorded at the Of
flee of tine secretary of state, and con
sequently six propositions will be re-
ferred to the people a. the next gener-
al election in November. 1914. Three
of the referendum petitions, however,
relate to the public utilities act, one
of them referring the measure as a
whole and the other two being direcs-
ed against single sections of the meas
ure. The other acts to be referred are: /:
An act relating to the employment Of
deputy sheriffs in labor troubles; an
act relating to commission aerchants;
and an act relating to tie assumptfon
Of risk by employees. An other kws
passed by the general assembly at its
recent session went into effect At mid
night last night.
Besides tie ax referendum petitions,
one law by initiative has already been
filed with the secretary Of state. This
makes newspaPers public utilities aad
places them under the authority Of the
utilities conaaission. The time for fill
ing initiative petitions does not expire
until ninety days before the next reg
ular session Of the general assembly, or
nhOut Sss,feu,hAv 1914
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
rv11.zc 1.usfn.s an

Where's, Lillian A. Zaun whoee ~
dress il FfuitA Colorado, grsster BY
hse Trust Dssi, 1atsa Dsesnbes III,
A. d. 1911, anl .reeorded April 1otA.
1913, in tAs office Of the Clerk and
Recorder Of Garfield Coanty, CeIseaao,
in Book % at Page - Of The records
ct said Cssnty, esavsysd - ths Put
ke Trustss It sail Cssaty ths fsllswiaS
'6nd in ssA Csas4y, te-Wit: Let Cir
~ sf esstisa osvsatssa (l7), sxsspt
|fivs sesss ~ sff tbs vsst - 4 saal
Let Six (Sl, asA eoskaiaiag tAiFty.livs
(35) acres mere q Isss, TownsAip liz
(eI South, Raaes Ninety <Arss (o3),
". 9Th p. n. Also N usAiviAsA sae-
half Interest In and to The J. T. Psaees
Ditch aad the water flowing thrsagh
tAe sane. Also twenty (3O) feet off
ths north side Of the Northwest Quar-
ter Of Section Twenty (10), Township
eix (6), South, Range Ninety y-tAsss (oo1
y. sth P. II, for road purposes saly.
- soastrsetsd to connect viii. tAs pipe
aid night sf way to b. alsas H. eass
1ns ef tAs Northwest QnartSf Of 0se-
tSsa Twenty (3o), Township six tel
10th, Raaes Niasey-thrss (ooD West
~ r. Il, n Trust - ssesSe ~ pay.
osat ef enc principal nsts e svsa date
With said Tssst DssA fee e5oo.o0, Paya-
~ - The srdse sf EpA. Prefealtais,
= q bsfsss tAsss years after date With
to1oreot tAsFeoa fron date at tie nta
sf 10 per cent per snnun payable an.
aually.
AID whereas, default has been nsds
By the said grantor in said Trust Deed
in the performance of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon her by the
tefAs Of said Trust Deed in this, to.
wit. That said grantor has failed to
pay the annual interest due ON aid
p9Aieipal note ON December 9th, 1912
and taxes due on above described prop
Asd whereas, the legal holder Of ths
|in1sbtedness represented by aid nots
has filed with said Public Trustee no.
t3ee aad demand in writing, declaring
|oA&4 default and electing 70 declare the
WAaae debt repEesented BY said no.<
|aA1 tnAefest thereon to date Of sale da4
ed payable, a1d dsaandiHG tie sale
|ak nd iaHA unAsr said Truss Died,
uew, tAersfoss, puS,ie nsties h hsss'
~ 0fvo1 that pafs1ant = - ss<iee,
|ssG&ss ssl 6s..aA, 81 ssAsr ed by
s1geD - tAs antAssity vss4sa IN u
~ 80 Trust DssA saa ~ Nv, /. G
~ 0ii1A, rsAlis Tfssess Il sd 6as-
- Csssty, win ssn tAs sAovo T.
|sBaesa had for eesh, at pssais asstiss,
- H. highest bidder at tAs West frsai
1nse e tie Cssnty Court Hesse, 1.
.Oonwpsd Spring., in tAs Csunty sf
0ag1se3a aAd eGats ef Co3sesAs. q
lDdAy, tAs 3eth day sf July, A. n.
am4 q 1880 s'eloek In tAe fessassi
- - Parpsss Of paying said Aets,
t1Gee 70 dats Il sale, tsxss sad the
ess Of this sale, and viii give 70
- passAases thereof . certificate Of
pgss thsrsfs1 - provided BY NV.
0oosd Juss 36th, 1913.
=. =. G. n. SMITH,
..He1tsc Trustee Of Garfield CouIty,
QsSesade. :.
~ puAsication June -, 1918.
L. A1ieatisa .July 10, 1e1A
= sassa ms -. s.va-..1es
lFA ssy vistin fse lissasa. NJ
; a ~ ~ sja.i dieesG;sa-A.s.
{ Z SsUhlssssA A 4 irla stss,s
-
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
1mp u.Aas scuooI pasr.Icfs

First and second class school dis
tricts are, rs a rule, efficient school
organizations. They possess most
all the elements necessary for . good
school. There is a marked uniformity
between all first and second class dis
tricts with respect to the character Of
the supervision, qualifications and sal
aries of teachers, length Of term, the
course of study and general efficiency
of the schools. These districts have
good buildings, adequate equipment,
employ special teaehen and all give .
full high school course.
But there is NO such uniformity in
third class districts. In most cases the
third class districts lack many of the
ehings that make the first and second
class districts strong and efficient.
There is practically NO uniformity in
anything between third class districts.
Each one is Law unto itself. All
rural districts in Colorado are of the
third class. There are l,646 of these
districts in this state and it requires
%,03S school directors to care for the
combined census of 49, ,469 pupils. This
is an average of nine pupils for each
director. Many Of tho districts have
not graduated . pupil from the eighth
grade in the last eight years and nona
of them offer any high school. Six
counties last year graduated less than
twelve pupils from the eighth grade,
and thirteen counkies reported - sraA-
nates from the high school. some coun
ties do not have . high school within
their boundaries.
Many Of these Districts do not en-
roll more than one half Of their cen
Gus and have an average daily sttend-
ance of one half Of their enrolment.
These facts tell the story of how Col
,orado children s-s not educated.
The following comparison will give
the reader some idea of the hap p-haz-
ard system uniier which our rural
schools are managed.
There are two large counties in this
state, approximately the same size. The
topography is practically identical
while climatic and crop conditions are
equally uniform in both. One of these
counties has only nine school dis.
tricts, although some Of the districts
have as many As thirteen one-room
schools under the same board. There
are only q directors to manage all u
the schools Of the county.
The other county has lO5 separate
school districts, each with . One-rOon
school. This requires the services o,
BIS directors to employ Ill teachers
or one director for each seven pupil,
enrolled.
The district system as we have il
in Colorado has been abandoned by l!
states and several other impOrtan'
states will likely take similar action il
the near future.
C. G. SARGENT,
State Agricultural College.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
1oe oura suaxs AND snursxa

-: IN evarr hora t!r-c Sho-la he 3 hov
OF Bueklin's Arnics Salve, ready to
aPPay in every ease of burns, euts,
Neands sr scalds. J. II. Polauco, Del
xn1A TsxaA r. Z. No. writes. "Buck-
HAb Africa aalvs savsA ~ little giri's
sat fssk Ne - bslisvo1 4 could -
~Va" T - WszlAab - Gnvs. o1ly
- ssn1A 1sssanlsl1sa ~ e1asiss n
nnA
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
o0o0ASY

4 ssesl philasthsssist says: "I3s
, . sesueDls." IT, vsrrisa ssaiasa
aas ays: "Lifs y jsst - - taias
aftas snsthsg."
II siek anA afflistoA voies thean0s
sseensse After pespss Os1sneekhis
tssstnsst thsy usits in ssyisg: ''tlfs
b 80 Oaaaa. svsst ssa0."
u tAs snsffsss viu stiAk y ~
essstasst . fsithfslly - ths silnass
sG&sas - hin, ths teeshle Win aeea -
pasG
CUAHIDD HINNAN,
os1ssps1A.
s-i4-tf - Tea Rss.s, siS 0sasl Az
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

fAs Rso y pespaRs1 - 4 "a hio6
4 esaassial psistiae- ny -
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
. eooeoeoooooooooo
8 WoaGAN's 0oGDuL
: sssssseeeeaoo03
VhlUa1 1inaaM

Dissolve one teasPssa e OsaD1iav -
little cola water. A. = ~ -
juice of two oranges. ~ ssa4so ~
of one, . pineh Of salt, go tah1sQoas
of sugar and the pulp u fsss boannaa.
Add one-haf cspful e eAspeeA Uu1nae
meats and let it staad ss41 Us1
blended. Then beat il . Pist e 49,
ped cream and place in . osA Z
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
T0=:==:::::: 8: 8:
= sas9n
AuSolGoaaI8 xAW n 0sDUs

The lAv PasseA by ~ ~ eessrai
assembly, which seopsh tAass ~ 60
up and dsvA tAs essntsy 10 icy ~aG-
ons to pay . hs-.ss fee, vsst i.ts ef-
feet last fnssday. -.
Application baaAks fer the registFs-
tion Of notee vshieles, Motorcycles o.
paid ehasffeurs' OF opsratsn' licenses
may be ebtaiAed 1t the office Of the
county clerk The fees are y follows:
Motor vehicles, owners class.
Up to 90 horsepower .........t 2.5e
2l to 40 horsepower, inclusive. $40
IL horsepower and over. 1000
Motorcycles, dealers class.
May register to cars, regardless
of horsepower ................e5 $500
Motorcycles ................. 200
Paid ehauffeurs or Opssstors -. LOO
The money derived from the license
fees will 20 to the road fsnd aad as
all the owners of meteor vehicles in
Garfield county are good roads enthus-
lasts and people Of means there is no
fear that there will be any tax dodg-
ing.