davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
---------s-------
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

JOHN :. BUSH MAY Is. 1919: net. t:es.
81 William Il. Bush. son: John H. Bush,
each received ilOi52i. and Mrs Mary J.
Bush. widow. In addition TO her dover. re-
ceives NO.slS. personality. Assets Realty.
s.ei. s35: deposits s. 0si: personally. SOS. and
Of ,N.O73 in premises north side fremont
a.. come. Webster av.. The Bronx: vacant
plot. west side Carter .ay.. near Prospect
Place sG.2i2: equity OF 1888 In lot. Garter
ay. and 10Th st.: equity '5i.Si. in plot at
l5sth St. Webster AZ and West Burnside
a.: eqnity. sos in. plot southwest corner
Webster sv.. 1880; plot northeast corner
Webster ~. aud iiGth IT. S.S1: plot Ford
ham Road. near kinEsbri1se Road. $685.:
tact and buildings. Nestchester creek. Io-t
Schuyler Road and Wcttchcstcr Rood. $i-C 20
l23 The dover. f2s.ois. n deducted from
the vslu" Of tho realty. Other assets v"t"
Eroodyn Ferry. the latter appraised al ST.
HERMANN MOSENTIAL DE -. 1919
net 81 ~ Mrs. Marie Elise Mosenthsl.
personally. Issi: stocks and bonds. Ntssi.
ana an interest In the firm % H. Mosenthal
& son. Insurance brokers. % William g..
CHRISTIAN wYNEN sept T. 1904: net.
1924. Mr. Marie \. Wynen. widow. ben"-
nciafy. Assots--isi3 aud 1915 Amsterdam
av.. t6&o1 'acant lot. Tenth ~. .n"ar 2i;h
IT.. $500. and siocAs ard bonds. i!s.So.
Miss GOstLlE Jt'DSON June ". 1917:
net, ss2. Ne. ars. Harriet J. Hatch. Emma
H. Judson and Elwsrd q. hudson. sisters
ana brother. each received one-thlrd Of thu
calaic. AsScts-ncpoahs $500: notes aud
pefsonslty. 'L2l7. and 30 shares Singer
Manufacturing, ta.91o.
JAMES u TtTiNEE 4 -Four morchsnt
U'cb. -. 1910. net. t35.53i Mrs. Marie -.
Turner ana nyc children. bencnciarics A.
s.t,--sto.ks and bonds b.525. deposits S..
lT: capital In nru Of isssr n. Reed & Co.
81 e. ana personsliy. $50.
htRTiBY BENNETT. formerly - member
NJ Tho Sea York cotton pNchsnge and the
tofos Exchange fMay p 1873. no. so ~.
AFsNts -lIepositr. s1.ts: jcrclTt. t3eo mott
gaF"s. i3fjG. and stuoks ana bonds 81 sSI.
THOMAS ". sYkEa ~ Rockville. conn.
fJnly o. iWp. entire pcrsonal estate. NSl
~ AsaciF Stocks IN New York STATE 50
~: NJ" tslDe f26S Nis Jennie iiotd
NNLcX, widow. received tGi.3D0 carrie X.
Mfnon. Bertha y kes and Martha l.. sykes.
druglisrs. 'Bch received go. n3. ROCKY ~
llosBltsl Norib Adams Hospital aud North
Albums congregational thurd 81 900 each.
and Elizabeth sykes. sister, 500
hppfilsni ~ estate Of Mff Florence T.
Baker ID prinlcd In another colsmn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
rom Inc 'ITlDJNC bureau.
Washington, July ..
ARMY.

Ma t.. Il. RAY. =. e. and Capt. ". O..
SIILS. lst cav. 10 Ihllpi ines. Via san
F1ancieeo. OF. ..
Cspt. ". 6. UEATON. Q. C.. from Fair
icTmast'r.
Fi1s, Lic,t. =. NJ. FOLEY. Med. Res Corps
from Philippines. 10 home granted three
months and six DAYS leave.
First Lieut.. -. =. -. GAI;I1SON. from 2sjh
TO I5th Inf.. sept !; thence 20 Manila via
San Francisco. Sept. ..
First Ii'ni. 4. j. BOOTH. n Inf, detailed
protector Of military science. kamchamcha
Schools. Honolulu from july 20.
NAVY.
Lieut.. Com. =. \ BROOKS. retired d.
iachcd navy ward. New Iors: 70 home.
Lieut.. II. G. CArTLEM AZ, Grtaohcl Naval
Academy. 10 Texas rs first lieutenant
Lieut. Gunior grader \. O. OLSEN. detached
NicSsbugg. TO Milwaukee,.
Ems. f.. T.. T.. UBEEROTH detached Yer
Ems n,''' n - g.. LIE and p. II. MARCUS, de
,achcd Ncksburg: 10 Milwaukee.
Ens. 4 &. ROBERTS. 90 Asiatic station. via
army transport. aug. =.
Asst. Sufc f. +. MMURDO. Med. Res.
CORPS. detached NicksbErg. to Colorado.
Psvnastcr Gou. :. MGON Az. commissioned
pqymagtc. general aud chief OF Bureau or
supplies ana Accounts.
Psymaster !. =. HATCH detached Wash
inEton: io navy ward. New io:k.
Chan. ". ". J. HEANY. detached Utah:
70 mono and await orders
Mach W. q. Nj EiIlAl ~. detached Nc"
TIa.npSlirc. % Canal /cH'-
MOVEMENTS or WARsiuPs.
ARRIVED.
.Iun, es-Castinc. al Maccris.
Jruc % smith. at charleston.
limo 0-Eunaio. at Kodiak: Denver at
NazatiaH: WLipple. ~ IA Pa2. New Or
Ioals. a. Acapulco. rrcb'F. - Guay mas.
Jul, dolphin, ~ Hampton Road; MAY.
flower. NJ New York yard: Galveston and
Cirrnrati. ~ Chefoo; Tallahassee, At
irl 2-Chgcnnc. III. u and II J. at "-
tofia.
June q -Castine. santo DOMINGO CITY for
Mscors
June n,-TaliahSSsef. GufntdIatnO Tor hahP-
ton Roads
Jun. 70 South pakQja. Mazatlan for la
Pa rrchlo. Gua7 mas f1g IA laz.
july t--Delavar" Norfolk ior vera Cruz
Perkins Pi,ila1olphla Tor 'garlcston; kan
ms Il-rlttnu Roads Tor i Gua RI.
Prairie. which left for Vera cruz "n 2sth
rliimo Tor AnuapoliE ordered 80 stop at
Hampton Roads and transport duiit "f
men from Mississippi 10 nay yard lhila
doiphls nrd then proceed 10 Annapolis.
proceed 20 Narfagsusett Ray with ruch j"
ftf0'cfs - reserve torpedo nolila -
'ha rloSton ~ hive completed their Over
hPul. EomPiripE vessels ~ notill' VIII
proceed 10 %rN port upon completion Of =
rrirH Ue',uc torpedo noiIlla. Atlantic
n'ci. ain ,asc on Nprrausungctt Ray uUtii
furthe. Hoit's
!.rocl1,n uti relieve North Cnrolina ~ re-
erlviug 4hip ~ l'nston.
Snr,h carolina VIII relieve NiafiTsippi 80
1erounuiic rhip
NOME yin relieve Idaho IN NsNsl Academy
practice .quadr6n.
Alabama PLACID IN roA,f,e al navy !sld.
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Harmon and Smith APP
pointed at Request of
Bankers Trust Co.
CHOICE PLEASES HEAD
OF BALTIMORE & OHIO
Daniel Willard Believes Interests
of His Railroad Will Be
Well Served.

Cincinnati, July hudson Harmon,
ex-Attorney General OF the United
States and Ex-Governor Of Ohio, and
Judge Rufus B. Smith, OF this city,
were to-day appointed receivers for the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Rail
road. application for which was filed IN
the United States District Court
earlier in the day on behalf OF the
Bankers Trust Company of New YORK.
The bonds of each of the receivers
were placed at $4,000.
The petition asking for the receivers
declared that the entire bonded IN
debtcdness OF the railroad was Sio'-
OOO. 600. and charged that the railroad
had defaultcd on the interest of $780,
10000 first mortgage and refundlng
ffty-year gold bonds; on S3,l62OO0
bonds of the Indiana, Decatur & West
ern Railroad, and $4.722,0OO bonds OF
the Cincinnati, Indiana & Western
Railroad The petition of the Bankers
Trust Company seeks the foreclosure
Of mortgage, which is estimated at
$36,00o.000.
This Bankers Trust Company, in ad-
dition to asking for receiver, prays
that officials and employees OF the rail-
road company he enjoined from inter-
fering with, transferring or dlsposlng
of any of the property Of the COMPANY
The Cincinnati, Hamilton d Dayton
was thrown into the hands oil a re-
ccivcr in 1905, following the taking
over Of the property by j. i. Morgan
e. Co. of New York. Judson Harmon
who was appointed receiver at that
time, continued in that capacity until
1909, when the property was sold 10
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany, the latter company guaranteeing
certain Of the securities.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 2.--On petition Of
counsel for the Bankers Trust Com
pany Of Now York Judge A. b. Ander-
SON in the United States District Court
.o.dav appointed Judson Harmon and
Pufus 3. Smith. who were named re-
cnivers in the original suit brought IN
Cincinnati, as ancillary receivers 70
take charge of the property OF the Or
cinnati, Hamilton E. Dayton Railroad
and it's subsidiary lines in Indiana.
The bond Of each was fixed at S2o,OOO'
When asked yesterday regarding inc
sppointment Of Ex-Governor Harmon
o. Ohio and Judge Rufus b. Smith as
receivers of the Cincinnati. Hamilton
& Dayton. Daniel Willard, who is pres
dent Of that road, as well as the Bal
timore & Ohio. said:
81 consider the appointment of these
two men az excellent. as ] understand
they are both men of very high cali
bre. 1t may be assumed that the IN
tcrcsts of the Baltimore & Ohio, which
is the largest creditor of the property,
VIII be well served. As testified be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. the amount that the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton & Dayton owes the Bal
timore & Ohio is in the neighborhood
or 81 900, 900, of which Sll 100000 is
represented in advances for the pay
nent Of like amount Of notes of the
company. which were guaranteed BY
The Baltimore & Ohio. The remainder
Of the money which the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton owes the Balti-
more & Ohio represents cash advanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
OPPOSES SEX HYGIENE
Catholic Assn Holds Teaching
Tends to Degrade Morals.

Atlantic City, July 1.-The Catholic
Educational Association, al its closing
session to-day. adopted a resolution
oondemning the teaching of sex by
gicne in schools. Such teaching de-
graded morals rather than promoted
them. i, was contended.
A resolution was also adopted op-
posing the appointment of Ernesto
Nathan as commissioner from Italy TO
the Panama Pacific Exposition. 1t was
held that he opposed Catholic teaching:
Another resolution adopted opposed
the production of sex plays and com
mended the attitude taken in New York
excluding such plays from the theatre.
The association rejoiced in the
growth Of Catholic colleges for women
and also in the promotion Of summer
schools where nuns could prepare for
teaching under Catholic auspices. An
apostolic blessing was read to the as
sociation from the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
DIR. CUPID BEST
EUGENICS SCHOLAR
Cleveland Physician Says Love
Will Aid Race-Leprosy
Conditions Barred.


Atlantic City, July 2.-Leprosy and
eugenics were the subjects discussed
to-day at the convention OF The Bureau
Of Sanitary Science Of the American
Institute of Homeopathy. A paper on
the first was read by DR.. Frederick NJ.
Dearborn, OF New York. while eugenics
was treated by DR.. j. Richey Horner,
of Cleveland.
at is pathetic that lone afflicted
lepers are driven hither and thither by
reason of the fear which the disease
inspires in the public" DR.. Dearborn
declared. "lneficiency Of the press,
which lacks scientific or medical CEN
sorship. is largely the reason for the
public's false impression regarding the
disease"
There were from 500 20 700 cases Of
leprosy in the United States, he as
serted. but the disease never was con-
tracted in large cities like New York,
where methods of sanitation were up
TO date. Leprosy could be treated with
a degree Of success. he added, even as
cancer was treated. and he mentioned
the fact that in the last fourteen years
FIVE cases of it had been discharged
from the Metropolitan Hospital in New
York as cured.
Less eugenics and more old-fash-
toned love is what the race needs, was
the assertion made by DR.. Horner in
his paper on sex hygiene.
children should be instructed on
matters of sex hygiene before they
reach the age of nine he declared,
"snd they should be instructed indi-
vidually, not as a class. If laws for
eugenics are passed they must be made
to conform 10 standard that will be
universally adopted, else they will not
count for much"
The question of eugenics. the speak
or said, did not seem 10 him to be as
serious as long haired members of GER
tain cults would make il.
"As long as man is attracted by
beauty" he said, land woman By
/. strength, eugenics will take care Of
itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

for construction. betterments. new
equipment and repairs for flood dam
age last yea,."
Mr.. Willard said the position tina;
the Baltimore E. Ohio directors would
take concerning bondholders' commit
tees would probably be decided at a
meeting next week Asked in regard
to the dividend which is due to be
rcted upon at this meeting. Mr. Will
lard said:
personally. | can see no reason why
there should be any change in the rate
from the present 3 per cent seminar,
nual disbursement that is being PAID
BY the company. This, however. is my
own opinion. and do not wish to have
this Construed as being the opinion OF
the board. rs | am only speaking from
my own personal viewpoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
WIFE CHARGES ASSAULT
Arrest of Postmaster First
News Couple Had Separated.

Hackcnsack, \. j.. July 2.-Postmas-
ter Patrick J. Carney, OF Grantwood, a
real estate dealer. was arrested by
Constable Ernest Trainor this after
noon on a warrant issued by Justice h.
NJ. Johnson on a charge of assault and
battery preferred by his wife, Mrs.
MAY 4. Carney. The arrest brought
out the fact that the Carneys are sepa-
rated Mrs. Carney living with her
mother.
81 simply went to my wife's home to
see our son, Robert. and when at
tempted to embrace the little fellow
my wife and her mother concluded |
was tryi z to kidnap him. and strug.
gle followed" said Carney. 81 did not
strike my wife during the struggle for
possession OF the boy
Mr.. Carney furnished his own bail
Of $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Big Anthracite Shipments.

The production Of coal last month
was larger than in June Of last year
ard the Official figures Of the Bureaau,
~ Anthracite Statistics next week VIII
show shipments Of 100000 tons. Inc
Ichich Valley Coal Company expects
that It's final figures for the month VIII
how nearly 100000 tons mined, IT'S
bigh record for any one month. sum
mer discounts arc proving attractive;
and the consumers seem TO have learned
Inc wisdom OF buying coal when coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
U. S. Sues Clock Importer.

John f. Walker. Assistant United
States Attorney. brought an underval-
uation suit for the government yester-
day for s39,879 81 against Erick KEN
zle. importer of clocks, in business at
II Park Place The complaint alleges
that Kienzle. in entering series Of
shipments of clocks made in Germany,
undervalued the merchandise and eyad-
ed having full duty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
.---=s=
WILLS FILED

sDrtn pOfPI.R Jan" "a. son real "a
tste. les thsu ~ 90 personsl: 10 "vr dough
te,. and 'bree sons. sidney i. Loeb. stty.
pt.fBCt.T UTDfSGTOS. more than tHi"o
zeal esfsfe. more than 81 DoD pertgnsl: Mai.
g,,,t 4. Lexington. laughter. 80 90 rosl
szfsfe. Nafy T. Dopsld. daughter 10 ~
81 tai, CATHERINE T.. " Andrews. dsugh
H.. ~ n fcd rFstci Aan"a \. ora
4atabt.r. g.: John 4. Grsy. grandson, ".
'fbC .era.uai ed1fe IN 10 Nisa iicdinglon.
sir arArdfces snd MIR DooHd. iauf
,u.. Iaur.Urc. sites.
Wu ~ huge william " liornblo"ef u
prlnt,f IN au0fhCf "0iInD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
GREECE WILL PAY
S12,000,000 TO U. S.
Battleships Mississippi and
Idaho Soon To Be Delivered
to Greek Government.
( FROM The tribune Bureau. !

Washington, July with maya
zines filled. the battleships Idaho and
Mississippi soon will be turned over
to the Newport News Shipbuilding
Company. as agent for Greece. The
Mississippi, now at Pensacola, where
she is on duty as an aviation ship,
will be delivered at Newport News.
The Idaho will be turned over to the
American agent at Naples. She is now
in the Mediterranean Oh the annual
cruise of the midshipmen. The Battle
ship Maine will sail next Wednesday
TO take the place of the Idaho.
The price OF the ships will be a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
ROCKET BURNS 2 WOMEN
Lads Missile Shoots Into
Passing Auto at Thiells.

Thiells. y. Y, July 1.-Two women
are nursing severe burns from bls7'
ing skyrocket which Philip Bodenforf
eight years old. accidentally shot into
an automobile here to-day.
The car was driven by Mrs. Samuel
F. Richardson, of Central Valley. Mrs.
David Smalley. who was riding in the
tonneau. was struck b. the rocket. She
tainted and was burned about her neck
and shoulder before Mrs. Richardson
could stop the car and rescue her. Mrs.
Richardson burned both her hands
trying to beat out the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Mount Lassen Still Active.

Redding, Cal, July 2.-For the third
time in the last forty-eight hours Mount
Lassen broke into eruption again TO-
day. The outburst is the fifteenth in
the series that began on May 80 and,
except that its duration was not so
great, it was almost an exact duplica-
ton OF Yesterdays eruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Letters Of Administration.

NARTfN SENDS LAug g. 1919: b0o
f1ai tHste. 500 pofon1L william ~
EeGgi. Aftf
NAFY JOaf rWNE WOODS dune -
i3,Ig pctsOBsL Ezek,ei iiamal, aitI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Where to Go Tomorrow

See the Aeroplanes-
hear the speeches-thc
band concerts-Sce the
illuminations at night.
The city has planned a
wonderful program.
The most enjoyable
way to reach the events
is by bus.
Ask any bus conduc-
tor for a schedule Of
Tomorrow's events =
with time of each.
Fifth Ave. -
+ 0SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
MORGAN TALKS
WITH WILSON
Continued from page |

hitherto was that, while at work upon
a definite programme. he did not wish
to have it take the appearance Of hav-
ing been Influenced. lie declined to
receive some members of Mr.. Morgan
firm while the currency bill was in
passage.
Il was recalled that. aside from
James Spcye~. the banker. the Presl
dent discussed public policies with no
other big man of the business world.
The object Of Mr.. Speyer's visit was
to give the President information on
Latin-Amcrican finances. Andrew Car
negic and James J. Hill also were re-
ceivcd at the White House, but their
visits were purely personal and o.
short duration.
Wilson Sees Turning.
The President told inquirers that Mr..
Morgan's talk with him to-day was
largely reminiscent. lie said that Mr..
Morgan expressed no opinion or
whether business was good or bad.
The President added that the attitude
of business men seemed 20 be growing
in favor Of the administrator trust
programme.
"My visit with the President was
him what we talked about" was Mr..
Morgan's response to all questions, as
he drove away.
Later a persistent questioner pressed
Mr.. Morgan little closer.
"Mr. Morgan" said he, "has the
President sent for you and the other
business men Of the country, or are
the business men coming here TO talk
to him."
Don't you think we ought to-" re-
piled Mr.. Morgan with a suspicion OF
emphasis which might be yariously in
terpreted.
Unrccognized in Capital.
The remainder of The afternoon Mr
Morgan spent in going about the capl-
tai At luncheon. sitting in a hotel
cafe alone, Attorney General Mercy
nolds and Secretary Garrison almost
rubbed elbows with him. apparently
all three men oblivious Of the others
identity; and dozen other nationwide
known persons who rendezvous az the
place for luncheon did not recognize
Kim. lie took a trip unaccompanied
10 the Capitol. strolled through Statu-
airy Hall and over the route OF the
tourists. saw a guide point out TO a
marty Of school teachers the siX-toed
Indian and the threc-armed girl in the
psinting in the rotunda and went Il
the Senate gallery.
A doorkeeper barred the way to the
private gallery used by guests OF Sen
ators. Mr. Morgan, hat in hand, tried
10 pass in.
Got ticket to get in here?" de
handed the sentry.
NO; but ! am acquainted with Sen
ator Root" ventured Mr.. Morgan.
Turned Away by Sentry.
Cant help that responded thu
guardian Of the door with an air o
i.nality: go around to that other gal
lery. where they let anybody in with
out ticket
Mr. Morgan found seat in
sprinking of such men, sightseers
tourists and idlers, as find their wa!
to the galleries on summer day. sen
ator Cummins was making speech OF
tie administration trade commission
bill. Unrecognized by any one in thu
galleries or Senators upon the hoor
Nr. Morgan listened nearly an hour
leaning forward frequently as il tc
catch more clearly a point that inter
csted him especially. lie returned tC
the RAILWAY station some time before
. the hour of his departure, took char
+ in one of the Republic cars and started
/ back to New York.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-19

Colorado. in trust. the following de-
hot thirty hi e s ssn 10 si
plat thereof. now, on file in the office
Prowers county.
County Of Prowers and State of Colo
tain promissory note given by the said
Thos g. Trip dated June 4th. a. D.
$1,000 each to and in accordance with
Building and Loan Association: and
WHEREAS said deed of trust pro
case of default in the payment of said
note or any part thereof. or in the pay
ment of the interest thereon according
then upon notice and demand in writ
ing filed with the said party of the
deed Of trust named or the legal holder
of said Indebtedness secured thereby.
that said beneficiary. or legal hold
er has declared a violation of any of
the covenants in said deed of trust con-
| tained. and has elected to advertise
said premises for sale and demands such
sale, 1t shall and may be lawful for said
party of the second part to sell and dis
separate parcels as said Public Trus-
tee may, think besD and all the right.
title and interest of the said party OF
|
| therein, at public auction at the front
door of the County Court House in the
County of Prowers and State of Colo
RADIO. or on said premises or any part
thereof. as may be specified in the no
| tice of such sale, for the highest and
| best price the same Will bring in cash,
four weeks public notice having been
previously given of the time and place
of such sale by advertisement weekly
IN some newspaper of general circula-
ton at that time published in said
| WHEREAS. default has been made in
the payment of the monthly payments
due upon said note according to its
WHEREAS. the legal holder and own
er of said note has declared a viola
ton of the covenants in said deed of
trust contained and declared the whole
amount due and payable, and has elect
ed to advertise said premises for sale
and has made demand in wiring on the
under signed, the Public Trustee in and
for the County of Prowers and State
OF colorado, to sell and dispose of said
premises as provided in and by said
deed of trust. and all the right title
and interest of the said Thos. G. Tripb.
MS heirs and assigns therein at public
auction as provided by the terms of
NOW; THEREFORE,. 1. r. L. Christy.
Public Trustee in and for the County
Of Prowers and State of Colorado. at
Building and Loan Association, the
regal holder and owner of the said note
as aforesaid. and by and under the
vested by the terms of said deed of
trust and by law, will, on Monday, the
2ith day of August, A. D: 1911, at the
city of Lamar. County of Prowers and
State of Colorado. at the hour of two
o'clock i . in the afternoon of said day.
property and all right. title, interest.
benefit and equity of redemption of the
said Thos. G. Trip. and his heirs and
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-19

assigns in and to the said described
property. at public auction. for the
highest and best price the same will
bring in cash for the purpose of paying
the above mentioned Indebtedness and
all costs, charges and fees (including
attorneys fees) as provided in said
said property will be offered and sold
en- masse or in separate parcels as to
think best.
Dated at Lamar. County of Prowers
and State Of Colorado. this 22nd day OF
July, A. d. 1914.
r. L. CHRISTY,
Treasurer and Public Trustee in and
for the County of Prowers and State of
Colorado.
First publication July 20. 1914
Last publication August 10. 1914
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-08-19
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. Thos. g. Trip. whose
address is Bristol. in the County of
Prowers and State of Colorado. by his
A. D. 1918, which deed of trust was
duly recorded In book Is. page 569 Of
Clerk and Recorder of Prowers County.
Colorado, did convey to the Public Trus
tee in and for said Prowers County.