davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-14
=BALAOO=
The Strange Exploits of "Mis sing Link"
BY Castor Leroux
'Coryrisn.. 1918. BY frank 4. Munsey Col
SYNOPSIS Of PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

'Coryrisn.. 1918. BY Frank 4. Munsey Col
SYNOPSIS Or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Thrs peo are mystenousy murdered In rapid
eusyssbou 10 the FreiRh village Of 50. Martin
0es>boIs- Thu crimes are scnefalb attributeo 70
TIVE. hrfa brothers. tho Nsrrms an q me
nvsdered nm have been stranai~i by Inaedioy
yssoee hands and thsn hanged. The third ca.s
q tat g ccmmsrcial trsvelles nAmsd blonasi:
rstslo ~. Auntn, .youns lawyer. witnsssss the
vAt1H 8stsicer Nsxt nornins In the room where
a. 3 SsiSkssd ~. och q Cd weave. patacs
- - ~ hb unchs, CWtoiis. . sctsnttst, 20
vsoD huGA68 MadslSns b. b Engaged. Corols
~ q 'wWS O ooDs aGrscuitrA s1penmen6. 10
49, - \ a1As1 b. his aaass borneo sssvant.
~ pls1.s. isAa q night, paeAnS thfoush TIE
- e - unds's house, - Hos, ~ hstie
- q - vsntiaa. dArning . such. Th cole
q u 80 baa ~ ssms odd psttsn = that
q - 1s0opFiBA % IL csAnG. onpactcn faln
e - - = QalH 'pitbeApthfops mis-
ia1, 0ch1d b CoHch u Boenso snd. b.
49, Suusal spgstiops, TUNED into the N.
|, - 4 & 80. Oesssab movss With ht family
= ~ fEsN Psetas - xsdslsins AZ M.s.
- 1so-Ss "1sasoo = ne e." Il. wes6ins
go - ga s:iG.ssees On tsss ssd.
~ P:s : sssSssd b ,Ss psSs that ~.
- - - Aavs ban hdcappcd oy sesanfs
/, -. Qsdslia ooofeeses that thn monseS =
- 49, - h11t.s an1 Ossioah eAb - htn
" g - ~.
The evening world., 1914-02-14

In no way astonished not to find
Madeleine's name among those girls,
He we'll knew that Madeleine had not
been carried OF by Gabriel.
When he entered his hall, feeling so
detected and desperate that he
thought OF suicide, he saw a letter
lying on the floor.
The letter bore the postnark Of
Saint Martin des Bots, end was
worded:
Il am waiting for you at the Big
Beech ut Pierrefeu. BALAOO."
The evening world., 1914-02-14

that II was Gabriel. the big
Java apo from the Jardin des Plantes.
As he had played many a prank In
his time and repeatedly shown signs
Of temper. his formidable vaGary VA
easily explained; he had made his es-
cape by taking advantage Of the
booxy negligence Of tho keeper. who
was always slipping away to the
wineshop round the corner.
But, then. where was the famous
pithecanthrope, the monster. half man
and half brute. who spoke tho Ian
guage of men1
What had become Of Corioiis's crsa :
ton?
The police we're much too glad TO be
rid Of one monster to saddle them
selves with another. They declared,
without delay. that coriolis's creature
was a figmsnt OF that diseased brain
treated the professoE az q mono
maniac. and asked him to 70 and con
fine his monomania In hts house In
the Rue de Jussieu. holding himself
at the disposal Of the police mean
while.
The day that saw tho deliveranoe OF
Paris saw also that OF the missing
girls. They were discovered by the
greatest OF accidents at . moment
when people were despairing OF ever
learning what Gabriel had done with
them.
Maddened by tho hue and cry. the
great ape had ended by carrying the
poor things to the roof of the Louvre
ana HAD managed 70 ntns them more
he locked them up. They were eli
found safe and sound. though OBJ
viously very III. Nevertheless. the
ape had done them no harm.
Prof. CoYiolis Wa returning to hil
housc IN re- Hus q Jvssssr when %
Danesr acqualntsA him With the for
tunate delivery Of the victims Of Ca
bgiale 1soAsalAoal 6oaha - - w
The evening world., 1914-02-14
Nouen1berJoe
BIZ Hesketh Prichard
iufhor of "Chronicies of Don O." Etc.


,ny,ho,o,Ic.I contrast, with tho thun-
,ierho,t ar nodern oreorms supcr
added I,ut. whether because tho
MI h.canibrune gods watched with N
iea,ous Vigilance over THAR ,errest rial
hero. or because nature had endowed
him with n 0o,h imperyio,,s 10 the
vulgar lead of mon. the human thun-
derhoIt was poweriess 10 stny the ON
slouvht OF ,hos. aycnvInp ijmbs
rho fore., i,sc,f nrmed him with ~,
terrib,e wcnpon. and tho weapop
whirIed around their hcads
UnInoo, Unlaoo, lie Ind come I,
He WAS striking for her, For her he
WINS killing his three forest brothers,
She had called 10 men I'm vain: none
had come. Int she Ind only To- utter
his name for him 10 rush into tho
rrnv ami come mn, v,c,or,ou, in.
dear. formidable. gentle. terrible
Da,noo
And .,I for her. for her who had
soen pntr,ce ,,rc nj Ralooo nor sought
10 dwarf nj. hand for nor who Iooted
ike n white liIy. ON her Knees. An the
cen,ro ~ Moab, Ub,lo IN. hattie was
wapins
All did ever doupht,cr knight enter
tho i,s,.? cut. RaIaoo. and thrust,
10. yn,,r h,rJ .nd vo,,r .ho.. hand.
A u.,.no !. I,a,ann, S,rikc, Eaii,
,Ier.'. Tor S,mcon, Ana thcra.s FOR
E,,e' A.. ,n I,uher, vo,, m,,., kccn
yo,,r hardest b,ow for him
Thov have ,,anced aro,,nd Won with
thar eu,n,y pIns which they ara now
mains NJ ,,,,h.. I'm, yo,, have vo,,r
trussv trce club and you have shown
them ali the color, ~ tho rainbow
rcd nhoyo aii,
on whn, hiood nm check. md srms,
Hon. hon. BnIaoo, She Ind but to call
yo,,, mama and vo, came Touroo,
To,,roo, Rang, one more good blow
in the ribs for File. who viii never
stand On h,s foo, again and who 1,
,,ra.,,n~ h,ns.l, IN ,,,o yra.. ,,Ls !.
hare with 40. hind las. broken
And their skulls are cracked and
stream with blood. but ,hsv are
sturdy follows Tor nj, that. and not tu
be demol,shed with the t,rst blow Of
a trec-trunk. They nre M tough M
f,csh and bone Waelf
Have M them again, Woop, phoh.
phoh, A blow here. N blow there
Tho warriors nrc az though drunk
dancing around Balaoo like bears. and
II IL you. Balaoo, who makes them
dance like that, like a gypsy with his
bear. Cock! Cock! Patti PalanG
kaing's hell awaits you!
Oor; Thsv breathe No mora, rhsy
moan no more, They moyc no more,
They are dead. all three, with arms
outdunp on the rod grass INT Won,
WI, are In N asd might too. INV uoo,
itoj.oo,
Uowcvcr th,s IL M TINA IN coddie
yourself, when tho. white lily OF
Monb,,- .,nks down softiy to IN,
yround cxhn,,.iad-- :. aftar .l,..hs,ia I'M
Sn,,r No. 40 =, M vo,,,. t,rr .,XSS ~
carrv IN .hite mo ~ vo,,r arms
With nrac,,,,nn. worthy ~ a man.
ch,it.s r,,r.o no tho Lord pst,,
naI.n, Kaing
X~I vn,, la IN. ,,,y ~, ,h. ,oo, h.h
~ A., ,oa,.. In ya,,r ,nnoiw t,-n,,,,s
In ~ ,,,, ,,a.ch ~ S,arrs,c', t,,....&
~ p.,.t naIana i..,nw ,.,h,, ,.,.,".,..
o.,.. 49,. "xras,s s.",,, "a. ,nr"n. A.
~ E n.,do,s an, -" -
,.,ard, h.a,, s,,rns, 4. ~. 'i,,....a ~
pa,,i S1ns 'o1ns tNn.,n,,cn ~. bs
M ..:.f 80. Ss.,.,,,,rm ~ n.iaon,
r.. :. a.. 49,, $50 - az. L.. 90,
.osn s,n.s,, $500, go. - ~
,,r.,I ~ 1919. "..,..,,,.,,
49, no W." "s"." Va '''
Madeieine. win her poor RAM
tell all these glorious fea,s Of war to
The evening world., 1914-02-14


.o"""s oo"o'e '""' e ''o,"
voc '"s"e :" '"' WINS """ v" ."e
'O'.. y" 'o'.'" '"o' W:
'o'' W "'' ,o'''. '"''"s :" ."o DIG
"e.," AZ r-'re'."' ''""'"o" 'no''
mot'oniess, with MS arms ana legs
hanging and his head on his chest,
motioniess N, n pithecanthrope Of
-,
"oo".
Ana ne stayed like That while the
tinkling carriage bells tinkied against
b,, beart NOW dry mud ho,,ow n. a
&c., o.. 80
mum ''' "o """ "o'"'"k 'e't !" n'S
heart now, nothing-she had taken u
all.
A, ,oas, 4, ,roJn,ed Tim, .0.ct
-. .,,.
"Po" "''h' sons" OF emp''hess'
was as though he had an empty box
there, which naught would ever re-
p,oc.. ,,uxh, I'm, m.u,rx n
pa'aoo'
And you shall see. Dalaoo. that
memory nh the heart-nye. evan 10
h,,r.,,r. ,o,,,
.s p''"'
There was not sound now under
tho greenwood. Baiaoo went indoors
md Inv nj fuil ienrth IN thu lad of
,,,,, ,.,a,. ,.., -. -. 49,,
Wy saws '""' """ Ncp' '"o snap"
ot her body; ana. incredible to state.
Balaoo stlll had tears to shed.
A, ,hs and ~ IN. u.co,, .av .,.
Corioiis returned. h" found ' no,aoa a
sitting nj his door. with one shou,,ier
In the sun nnd con.,mn,Iv. Inc.
,,non b,s face WV"
Corioiir had told his dauvh,.r thai
he wns going To- retire FOR ynoS %
saint -Martir. de.. Ho,s' I'm, M. liza A.,
M, thouoht. n was ,n ,ha ,t,y i,..ch
nj I.ierrcfe,, thnt he moan, =, WITH.
draw FAR from sa,,,.,v ,ha, cn,,,,, 49,.
curse him. ,Nnc with his J,v,na ma
terp,ece. with tho man rrom lava
whom his yeniu. had hroueh, int ~.
world. Al any rate. h. mus, sea vhst
n. co,,,d do
There were unn,es.an, rumor. In
the S,epnr,mcpt ~ . s,orv .hou,
r,o,,s ,or.,S.r.S
that one was hos, IN ir en-. soras,
guarded by the memory OF tho Threc
Brothers and of m. bs,tis IN vh,ch
so many brave officers and soldiers
were slain. II was n very nearly
safe and inviolnble retreat, very near
ly--.
t,or,o,l.'. o~.s sho.-hs 49,. 49, A.
,,...n,,,. o.is s w~s ~" 70
r,sh, ~. ~" 80. s'.''". 49,.
mi .na !, -" ,Sns;,,,H ~ % ny
,I., ,.,,.h.''s .,..'...," =" "po "~S
~" ~. 1900. .. v n. snT top Oh
a",,,n' -" "'"'" "~'0's -" into
S"..a,,,. .,, H..
,oro., r., St,'... ~, ,.s,:- ~ ~ w
- 80 w" pups ,nousus'
III, ~. ,.'..", pn" OF cI
$3.50. , pvopo '"'
In s.cs cnr,o,,. s.,.
."s'' SCI'ous u.mscn was taken
...s ~. S"o.'1' I'M VI
,v ,hr,,..,n ~. Gr "u uu"e ~,
,,..' ~. Ut "s ~ uo .ne
~ n, ,,'...o, -, :, ~ wssco.''
,.o, .I,r ,, -.
.o ~" .noIt " 'onow ~.
-. so, M " '"ouS' u" usau
80 ry ny .o.nes
~. ny WY ", wns .no"
s o ao " ., pss1m. %, pa
sec u" ".nAso8 10
"a,'.o =" ou. vi ."em:
$500. a.oo 70 ~osr one, Inoso
"S. ..s,..s,s. ~ n0ssr nsppS u"'o'' '"sS
",s"s p0oP'"'
They walked Tor time without
speaMns; ANA then bsiaoo resumed:
Wh'IS AL these horrors were being
put down 10 mo- /! was on my way TO
pierreieu. IN despair. merely
The evening world., 1914-02-14
CHAPTER XXI.
Poor BalaOO!

OR hours Coriolis, with hts
clothes torn. his hands and
face 'Ncerated by thu thorns
and brambles. pushed branch
The evening world., 1914-02-14
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Missina Girls Are Found.

}, that great dead MONKEY,
dressed M a man and wear
ing an cye- glass like Baiaoo.
was not Balaoo. A few
hours later II was known
The evening world., 1914-02-14
CHAPTER XXI.
BandOng.

FEW days passed: and II was.
oyer. She was gone, She
had gohe to Join her hus-
band and he would never see
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
A Model School System


distinguished educator from Co.
lumbia university who recently visit
ed the Philippines says, in speaking
OF the schools: Il have visited
many countries and studied the edu-
cational systems in all of them,
there system so perfectly adapted
to social conditions of the people as
in this country. The system here
might well serve as a model to the
rest of the world from the standpoint
OF adaptation to the needs of
country"
An examination is announced for
March Hip, 1914, in all the principal
cities of the United States for secur-
ing list of eligibles from which to
make selections to fill positions in
the Philippine service.
The places to which those appoint
ed will be assigned are: For men,
supervisors of school districts, teach
ers Of English, mathematics, history.
science, manual training, agriculture:
ioI "DIutH. tSdcneTS OF domestic
science and home economy.
This is field which requires the
services of young people of superior
qualifications excellent character and
good preparation. who are able to
maintain position of influence
among a rapidly developing people.
For the right kind of men there are
excellent opportunities to take a large
part in the solution of some of the
problems now confronting this coun-
try, and at the same time gain an
experience and training of great
value.
Graduates of colleges and normal
schools and of polytechnic and agri-
cultural schools are desired. Teach
ers with successful experience are
eligible.
The entrance salary of the majority
OF male appointees is $1,000 per
annum and expenses to the islands
paid by the government, with engi-
bility for promotion up to $4,000 as
teacher and up to $4,000 as superin-
tendent
This is the last examination of the
present school year and those appoint
ed will be expected to sail for Manila
within the next few months, ready
for the opening OF the new school
year.
For information relative to the ma
ture Of the service and the examin-
alton address the Bureau of Insular
Affairs. Washington. D. C.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
Was the Original Spua.

The original spug. who passed away
in 1857. long before the society was
ever thought about, was one Sir VII
liam Petty. born in 1923, in the town
of Rumsey. Hampshire. England. That
he is worthy of canonization as the
patron saint of the order finds proof
in his last will and testament, wherein
he says, foreseeing the many evils
that may arise from injudicious gifts:
"As for beggars by trade and election,
l give them nothing. AS for impotents
by the hand of GOD. the public ought
to maintain them. As for those who
compassionate the sufferings of any
object, let them relieve themselves by
relieving such sufferers.
II am contented that I have assist
ed all my poor relations and put many
In the way OF getting their own bread,
and have sought out real objects OF
charity. and l do hereby conjure all
who partake of my estate from time
to time to do the same at their peril.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
SET EXAMPLE TO SUBJECTS
Modern Royal Personaoes, Unlike
Their Predecessors, Live Lives
Of Biameiesaness.

There are no more courts Of any COD
sequence like those where Jamshyd
gloried and drank Deep" Mighty
princes of India upon whom the
gorgeous east still showers barbaric
pearl and gold with lavish hand. pro
mote education. endow hospitals, prac-
tice abstemiousness. dispense with
concubines, hire publicity agents to
tell how well their lives and kingdoms
are ordered. Because the khedive OF
Egypt has two wives-when the most
orthodox Moslem may have a harem
as costly as his purse can by. and neat
and gaudy in accordance with his taste
there Is a scandal upon the banks
OF the Nile.
The German imperial palace Is pro
life OF sons and daughters and not OF
gossip. The car of all the Russias-
the Russias once ruled by Catherine
H., at once q harlot and q patron OF
letters. art, commerce and education
is a model family man. The royal
houses Of Italy. Spain and Great
Britain are pointed to as examples for
the bourgeois. There Is no rottenness
whatever in Denmark. The alleged
"gallanteries" of old Leopold Of Bel
GUM constituted the theme of abund-
ant newspaper fiction, and he was
greatly interested a few years before
his death in meeting for the first time
an actress whom the space writer's be-
slowed upon him as a mistress years
before. That SO much was made of the
pecadilloes. real and imagined, of Ed
ward of England when he was prince
illustrated the difference between the
habits of ancient and modern princes.
Nowadays only those who have little
or nothing at stake care to risk attract
ing attention to their defiance of pub
lie opinion. No throne would accom-
modate a Catherine or a Cleopatra
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
Must Get in Line

The time has come for US of the
west to take account of our standing
in the line of progress and to settle
down for long and steady pull in
our development. We have been do
ing business too much on the helter-
skelter idea, especially in the boom
ing of land values, and We must now
to suit the times. Is the first place
we must chase the speculation stag
away from the haystack and conserve
the fodder. Future development of
agricultural lands of the arid west is
to be accomplished by more intelli-
gent effort in cultivating the soil,
rather than specializing on the ad-
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

vance in land prices, and further
more, we must get away from the idea.
that We are here to skin somebody.
We can see a better appreciation OF
the real difficulties incident to the
subduing of a desert claim, and also
of the fact that the west still offers
opportunities to men of moderate
means, as we'll as to those without
ready money, but of average inteIli-
gence and frugality who are willing
to work hard. Most land values in the
irrigated west are unduly advanced
during the last five years, until we
had reached a point where We no
longer continued to attract the peo-
pie of moderate means. The conf
dence of the future rests upon our
ability to look after our new neigh
bors and see that they get along all
right when they settle among us. We
have been little too greedy in look
ing after our selfish interests until
some eastern people have come to
regard US as pikers, but this is not
exactly the case with the most OF
s.-Field and Farm.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

County Court House in the City of
Delta, county of Delta and State of
Colorado, on Monday, the 23d day of
February, A. D. 1914, at ten O'Clock
a. m, the premises described in said
decree. to-wit: The Northwest quar-
ter of the Northeast quarter (NWA
.NEA) af Section Eight (S), and the
Southwest Quarter of the Southeast
quarter (SWA SEA) of Section Five
90, all in Township Thirteen Q3)
South of Range Ninety-four (94) West
of the Sixth Principal Meridian; also
including tract of land described as
follows: Beginning at a point whence
the North quarter corner on the North
North Six Hundred Sixty (660) feet,
thence South fifty-two degrees (52
degrees) fifty minutes $50 minutes)
West Two Hundred Fifty feet (250 it,
to corner Number 1, thence South
Fifty-two degrees (52 degrees) fifty
$50 minutes) East Two Hun
dred fifty (250) feet to Corner Num-
Der 2, thence North Three Hundred
Four 900 feet to the place of begin
ming, containing SO of an acre, also
cne-sixth (one-sixth) interest in and
to the Broncho Ditch and the water
rights belonging thereto. also one
fourth (A) interest in and to the
Lookout Ditch and its water rights,
also one-half (h) interest in the Ryan
Reservoir and the water rights be-
longing thereto.
C. C. SAMPSON.
Sheriff Delta County, Colorado.
First pub. Jan 80; last pub. Feb. 20,
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
CHEAP LIVING AT ANTIOCH
RIdIculously Small Sum VIII Provide
Family With Every Comfort and
Even With LuSuries.

The inflated price of his majesty the
turkey has no terror for the inhaoi-
tants of Antioch in Syria. To be sure.
they have no Thanksgiving feast to
worry about, but on the other hand
life can be one long fowl feast for
them the year round If they so desire.
You can buy pullets and chickens for
five cents apiece. Eggs are four cents
a dozen, while mutton and lamb sell
for three cents a pound.
These facts about the low cost OF
living were learned from young Eng
lishman who had been ordered by his
physician to spend the winter away
from the cold and fog of his native
London. He decided to try Antioch.
This Englishman lived in the lap OF
luxury In Antioch for FIVE dollars a
week. He rented a fine house for
Ave dollars a month and he kept three
servants who were satisfied to work
for so cents a week
Throughout the winter months fresh
fruit and vegetables are SO cheap that
they are not sold in fixed quantities.
You merely pay a quarter week and
this gets you all the fruit and vegeta-
bles for your household needs.
This Englishman's nearest neigh
bors were an American family who had
been living in Antioch for several
years They had all the comforts OF
life and their expenses were less
than 5000 year.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
He's A Peach

How dear to my heart is the steady
subscriber, who pays In advance
out his dollars and offers them gladly
and casts round the office halo of
cheer. Who never says. stop 1t, |
can not afford it," or getting more
papers each day than | read" but
always says send 1t. the ranch outfit
likes tin fact. we regard II an alb
solute need How welcome he is
when he steps In the sanctum: how
he makes our heart throb. how he
thank him-we inwardly bless him =
the steady subscriber who pays In
advance.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

Notice is hereby given that by .vir-
tue of a special execution on mort
gage foreclosure directed from the
district court of Delta county, state
of Colorado. dated the 29th day OF
January A. ID. 1914. in certain cause
wherein Alvah C. Wadsworth is plain
tiff and John b. Bretches. Anne
Bretches. John NJ. Conner. Edith Con-
ner. Fred J. Parker, Roy Nicholson
p. II. Miller. and Robert w. Curtis
are defendants, ] am commanded to
make sale of the following described
premises on foreclosure to make the
sum of s2,73o.00 debt, together with
1921 so costs and interest from Janu-
ary 5, A. ID. 1914, at eight per cent
per annum, and will offer at public
sale to the highest and best bidder
:. for cash at the. south front door Of the
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES
- 80 . >>>>>
Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas. under and by virtue of a
certain foreclosure decree and order
of sale made on the 22d day of Decem.
ber. 1913, by the Hon. w. S. Morris,
judge of the district court of and for
Teller county, in the state of Colorado
in a certain action in which w. E.
Wilson is plaintiff and Ada NJ. Young
and another are defendants. am
commanded to sell at public auc-
ton the following described property
in Delta county. Colorado, to-wit: An
undivided one-half interest in a tract
of land beginning at a point A rods
west of the northeast corner of the
southwest quarter (SWA) of the
southwest quarter (SWA) of section
20 (twenty) in township 13 (thirteen)
the 9Th principal meridian; thence
west to the northwest tNW) corner OF
the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter (SWA of SWA) of said
section 20 twenty; thence south 40
rods: thence east to a point "A rods
west OF east line OF Aforesaid south
west quarter of the southwest quarter
(SwA of SwA) of said section 20
twenty; thence north 40 Gorty)
rods 20 place OF beginning. containing
9 tnine) acres. more or less.
Therefore. In accordance with the
terms OF the said decree, and in pur-
suance thereof. / shall expose for sale
at public auction the said property on.
Saturday, the 7th day of February,
1914.
Dated at Delta this LIST day of jan
uary, A. d. 1914.
c. c. SAMPSON.
Sheriff Of Delta County.
First pub Jan. %. last Feb. 6, 1914.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
Resented Any Equine Levity.

According to the Ashland Clipper n
farmer who was driving along n coun'
try road encountered one of his neigh
bors seated in a buggy with stone In
either hand. Occasionally the horse
would turn his head and look at him,
which seemed to be the signal for the
stalled ruralite to heave another stone
What Is the matterg" inquired the
new arrival. Il don't mind horse
baking. so much." was the reply, but
I'll be burned II he is going to turn
around and laugh at ma."-KAnsas
City star.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
Against Cut In Sugar 6eets

union meeting at Denver last week
refused to accept the cut in sugar
beet prices which the Western Sugar
4 Land campany offered, They de-
clared for the price adopted at the re.
cent Weld county mass meeting,
$500 per ton for twelve per cent
beets, with pn additional 80 cents
for each extra per cent of sugar
Olathe Criterion.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
Notice of Adjustment Day

Estate of Daniel f. Grim. Deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed executrix of the estate of
Daniel f. Grim. late of the County of
Delta, in the State of Colorado. de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the County Court
of said Delta County. at the Court
House in Delta. in said county. on
Monday, the second day of March,
A. D. 1914, at the hour Of ten o'clock
m. Of said day at which time all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose OF having same
adjusted. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Delta, Colorado, this 9th
day of January. A. d. 1914
oRFEY ]. GRIM. Executrix
OF the Estate of Daniel E Grim.
Deceased
MILLARD FAIRLAMB. Attorney.
First pub. Jan. 30. 1914; Last pub.
Feb. 81, 1914