davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

Game fsh-It shall be unlawful to
catch any species Of trout or game
food fish unless such fish has been
caught with a hook or line attached
to a rod or held IN the hand Fish
may be eanghf between May Is and
October Is.
II shall be unlawful to Kill elk.
mountain sheep, beaver. mountain
goat. antelope. pheasant. bob white.
quail. Wild pigeon or prsirie chicken
for n period Of ave years. or unfsl
1918.
Open season follows: Deer With
horns, between October ! and No
vember Is; grouse. September ] to
November Is; quail. November to
January 81; doves, from July ] to
September 80.
Limits are attached to killing
game as follows: Four Wild turkeys
six grouse, twenty ducks, thirty otheI
birds. fifteen pounds Of trout. fifteen
pounds Of bass. one deer With horns
No game can be killed with q steel
or hard pointed bullet. Nets. seins
traps, sages, dead pitfalls, snas
hooks and artificial light are barred
License required.
cities. In the case Of the largest
cities they must separate II accord
ing to sections or substations- Con-
sidering the speed at which the clerk
sort the mail, the svaying Of th'
train plunging along at 50 miles an
hour. the thousands Of railway con
Meeting points. tie locations Of ovel
10000 postoffices in the Cniies
States, and the eligibility Of thu
handwritten addresses. il becomes 1
marvel how the railway mail elerl
can work without a greater proper
ton Of errors.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11
FIRST NAIL CAR MADE
run FIFTY YEARS AGO

Fifty years ago the worlds first
railway mail car was given its Of
ficiai test. Two mice were respon-
sibIe for the idea. Before that day
the mail was distributed according
to addresses at certain designated
postoffices. which usually we're the
distributing points Of whole states.
II was slow and laborious work. Al
one Of these distributing points,
Green Bay. Mich, pair Of mice
made their home in a pouch that had
lain in the postoffce for several
days. When the pouch finally reach
ed its destination, near the upper
shores Of Lake Superior, the reeeiy-
ing postmaster found not only the
rodent homeseekers, but also a large
family of little mice. They had made
beds Of chewed- up letters. The post
master reported the matter to the
Chicago office and sent along the
mice as an exhibit which was reeeiv-
ed by George B. Armstrong. the as
sistant postmaster. To prevent a
repetition Of such an occurrence.
Armstrong sought to speed up the
mail service, and finally evolved the
idea Of having the mail distributed
on the trains while in transit. The
pIan was ridiculed. One man de-
elared: "The government will have
10 employ a regiment Of men to fol-
low the trains to pick up the letters
that would be blown out OF the ears.
However, the first postal ear, an or
binary baggage ear equipped with
racks and pigeon holes. made its in
itial run from Chicago to Clinton.
Iowa. SO years ago.
Today every nation in the civil
;red world Is distributing n large
uart of its mail matter in railway
nail cars. In the United States over
"a. 600 railway mail clerks are separ-
at;ne over 90 per cent Of all the mail
oririnstine in this country and
Isr-e volume coming from foreign
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

]. r. Stidham made trip TO II
Paso the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Evans visited
Hachita last week.
John r. Scott made business tnp
80 Hachita this week
Monte Keith and family Of Mayhill.
N. NJ, are visiting the family Of r. L.
Keith.
Quite a number Of our young peo-
Die attended the dance in the Animas
Valley on the 18th
Don Phelps has returned from a
months visit to his mother at State
College, n. NJ He reports a fine trip
but glad to get back TO the valley.
W. ID. Krebaum and wife made a
business trip 20 Hachita the past
week in their Studebaker. They were
accompanied by Mrs. NJ L. Massey
and Mrs.. Estelle Robertson.
II. E. Jackson spent two days last
week in the southwest corner OF the
county taking school census. He
reports the county in fine shape. He
also reports the erection Of new
school house on Walnut.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11


Ian1E 1sv IN sspassas1 = . -
= N sss1iy 23,soo. - - uissss
Of na1 nast>s. Mt ineasding ssgis-
sssDd nsl NY trsvd - aoBEs-
gate disGnsee Of 5ooeooeoo nilss
esssy par % ~ 17yeoo dsaastie
tsanspsgsatiss resoss having 49,
Mod nilsage d 46oyeoo niIss- n
service has ben raissd 70 ~ Id
est point Of efneiessy today al the
psesens ratio II eFrsn n &sh2oufiss
has ben rs6neea 10 one Ii 1oyeeo
pieces Of naiL The CLERKS are ex-
peeted to Distribute the nail 20 that
there will Be no rehandIing in TIE
possof6ces Of large cities and TO ssp-
srste il into packages corresponding
with each mail carriers route in the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

: %%3%%&%&%%<<<%%$
= ~ AGJoo UEDo :
= $&&t$%$%$$$$$$+*
s<Assl spns1 l6ssaay. sepss.h<r
2.
EAunBa e1svsns - secured IL
sehsln.Aip - ~ eeAsel Of Mines -
Nm. ]. J. otalbR an1 Mrs Harry
watssa are sstsstaining ouf-of-tovu
frienaa
N. Anos nstsesd ~ fron Silver
City 0u.1sy Tor u purpose Of TAX
ine Mn. Norman back TO that place
NJ. ana Nm. Janss Bell. Miss
Hau7ltsu and Mr.. and Ms Ira L
WIKI are at The Bubres Hot
Spsingh
william Harper returned from z
Paso Saturday. Mr.. Harpers many
friends here are pleased to learn that
be ID likely to spend some time In this
vicinity.
Mrs.. Cartmill and daughter. wini'
fred. arriasd from Silver City Satur
day. Mrs. CartmiIl viii have eharg'
Of the primary department Of tn
school during the ensuing year.
Miss Ellen Dimmick. who has beef
spending the summer in Arizona viii
her aunt, Mrs. VIII Rivers. returne'
last Tuesday. She is at the home o
her grandmother. Mrs. John Trevar
nv. -
Mrs. Lettie B. Morrill,, Mrs W. B
Walton. Mss Leona Walton. William
Walton. Mrs. Percy Wilson. Miss Av'
Wilson and the Messrs- Amos cam
up from Silver City in their auto
Friday for short calls on friends her
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-21

Joe Blodcs' buffet at Seventeenth and
Welton is favorite resort for union
men, where the best of cigars aud liquid
refreshments are served up by courteous
union attendants.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-21

whereas. George o. Rome and Essie
w Rome. by deed Of trust Isda dateS mbfab ms Is
recorded in book 2O16. page A. OF the
records in the office of the Clerk ana
Denver. Colorado. duly conveyed to the
Public Trustee in and for the CITY ane af
lowing described real estate in the City
and County of Denver Colorado, to-
wit: Lots numbered eleven (1l) ana
Lake Archer Subdivision to the city
and County of Denver, which deed OF
trust was made to secure the payment
with said deed of trust. for the sum Of
six hundred and twenty-nine C$62s:oo)
liam Pippert, on or before forty-four
t44) months after the date thereof.
per annum until paid. interest payable
monthly. as Is more particularly set
forth in said deed Of trust, reference TO
which is hereby made for greater GER
tainty, and
whereas. The said George o; Rom, Rome
and Essie W Rome, having defaulted
interest thereon since February 20,
1913. amounting to yli-1 ana =.
Whereas. The said deed of trust ls
for the sum OF $4,000. together with
interest thereon and taxes. and the le-
Eal holder OF said note. having elected
| on account Of said default to declare
said note unpaid. due and payable.
Now. Therefore. at the written re
quest Of J. Kirschner. che legal holder
| of said note. pursuant TO law. l. the
| Undersigned. Public Trustee in and for
| IN. City and County OF Denver. Colo
| RADIO. do hereby give notice that i VIII.
at the hour Of ten o'clock in the fore
noon Of
MONDAY. MARCH 10TH. 1914.
at the fremont Street front door OF
the Court House in the city and Coun-
| ~ Of Denver. Colorado. sell at public
/ auction. TO the highest and best bidder
FOR cash. the the said described prem
is.s. and all the right title and Inter
! est Of the said George o. Rome and
| Essie " Rome. her heirs and assigns
/ therein. FOR the purpose OF paying the
! sum OF S307 90. theirg the Indebtedness
1 secured by said deed of truEtl. and the
/ cost and expenses of executing this
| trust and Will deliver to the purchaser
/ a certificate OF sale as provided by
law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. February
HENRY A. HICKS.
Public Trustee in and for the city and
County of Denver. Colorado
I FIRST publication February - 1914
Last publication March -. 1914
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-21
NOTICE OF PROCEEDING FOR DE.
TERMINATION OF HEIRSHtp
AND DESCENT OF REAL
ESTATE.

81 ATE OF COLORADO.
CITY and County OF Denver. IS
In the District Court
Div Ne. :.
In The Matter of the Petition OF Eva
A nstronE Thomas. FOR the Determi-
nation Of interests in the Lands and
T,nemcnts OF Daniel w OsEood and
Julia \. Il. osEOod. Deceased.
To Ernest II osgood, Pueblo, Colo
Washington: Celia Osgood Peterson.
AURORA. Colorado; Belle osgood Clin-
ton, New York. New York, and Am
orct OsEood HiCgin. HOLLYWOOD Cali
Sole heirs SD at law la s'f Of baniei W. y oss ss
esased: also ali unnamed and un-
known heirs. II any. OF said deced-
cutss
YOU and each Of you are hereby no.
tiilDt that Eva Armstrong Thomas has
filcd petition in the District Court
within and for the City and County Of
Dcnyer, state OF Colorado. in the above
termine who are the heirs at law OF
SAID decedcnts. and OF each Of them.
tair real property hereinafter de
scribed.
Tbat the alleged heirs OF said dece-
nest ". osgood Pueblo Colorado: Dam
tel w. osgood. Seattle. Washington:
Cells osgood Peterson. AURORA. Colo
New York. and Amorct osgood Hig-
gin. hollywood. California.
That the hearing upon said petition
is by order OF said court. made and
entered January 2snd. 4. n. 1914. set
Tor Monday. the 9Th day OF March. A
n. lslt. at the hour OF ten O'Clock in
the forenoon OF said day. in said court.
whCu and whore the satd court will
proceed to ascertain and determine who
are the heirs at law OF the said dece-
dents. and of each OF them and as such
entitled to inherit. and the interests OF
each in any property. real. personal or
mixed. in the State OF Colorado. of
which the said decedcnts, or any OF
them, died seized and possessed. and
particularly Lots numbered forty and
forty lone ti0 and Az. in Block num-
hered twcnty-one (sD, in Arlington
Heights Addition to the City OF Den
yer, IN the City and County of Denver.
State of Colorado. and enter n decree
acccrdinrly: at which hearing all per
sons claiming TO be heirs at law OF the
said decedents. or either OF them. or
Interested in said real property. may
appear and present their proofs,
I sherman Brown. Clerk, OF the Dis
trict Court. In and for the City and
County OF Denver at their office In the
CITY and County of Denver this ssnd
iaN OF january. A. II. 1914. with the
seal Of said court hereunto affixed
tScaN GEO w, ALLEN.
Judge of the District Court.
]. SHERMAN BROWN.
Clerk Of the District Court
Frank c. Myers. Attorney for Petit
tioncr.
First publication. january 81. 1914
Last publication. February Fl. 1914
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-21
WADDELL-MAHO,N GUNMEN
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
VERDICT RENDERED SUNDAY IN
SEEBERvILLE CASE.
Three of the Convicted KILLERS" Were
Imported from New York City by
Mine Operators.

After being out from 6 o'clock Satur-
day evening until 1890 Sunday morn
ing. a jury at Houghton, Mich, re-
turned verdict of manslaughter
against three of the Waddell -Mahon
a union striker named Steve Putrich at
Seeberville on August IA last.
Harry james, the other deputy sheriff,
was acquitted. under instructions from
the court. The men convicted were
james Cooper, Arthur Davis, William
Croft and Edwin Polkinghorne. All but
Polkinghorne are from New York. Glenn
ency was recommended TO the court in
the ease of Polkinghorne, the deputy
sheriff
The court had instructed the jurors
that they could find the men guilty o,
either second degree murder or man
slaughter
When the verdict was announced
Charles Watson. attorney for the men,
demanded poll OF the jury and eacl,
OF the twelve said that it was his YER
diet The four convicted men. who
have been at liberty under 5000
bonds. were turned over 10 the custody
OF the sheriff.
Judge Flanagan sentenced James
Cooper Arthur Davis. William Croft;
and Edwin Poll>inghorne to Marquette
prison. recommending maximum OF
fifteen YEAR, for the first three and
twelve for the last.
Thomas Raleigh. another Waddeli
Mahon guard who also was involved IN
the Secberville shooting. disappeared OF
the eve Of tn. trial and has not beer
caught.
The case attracted widespread intc-
e.i throughout the copper country. ow
ing 10 it, connection with She strike
The Waddell- Mahon men were brought
to Michigan by the operators at the lr'
ginning Of the strike to help protect
property Of the mining companies ans
non.union men employed 10 fill tbs
strikers places.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-21
SONG BIRDS ON STRIKES
BREAK.UPsGRAND OPERA
DENVER DEvoTEES OF MUSIC ARE
MUcHLY CHAGRINED.
Canadian Outfit Arrives from Texas,
Sing One Opera and Then Strike
for Their Money.

All the high tenor and soprano notes
heard at the Auditorium last Tuesday
night were discordant ones. and the
high-priced orchestra made all its noise
ON the big bass drum. A large audience
OF Denver's fashionables had assembled
TO hear Ia Giocondar eNemplified by
the Canadian Grand Opera company
from Montreal When the orchestra OF
fifty music makers failed TO come from
beneath the stage the audience began t.
grow impatient An awful hubbub could
be heard on the other side OF the cur
tain 4 member OF the chorus in SAT-
iron tights finally came from behind and
announced there would b. no show be-
cause the artists had not been paid their
salaries II was good-natured Den
yer audience. which adjourned and took
in the picture shows. which no doubt
proved the better form OF entertain
ment.
II seems the Grand company had been
having a hard run Of luck in Texas and
were promised their money when Den
yer was reached. il having been an
nounced the advance sales had amounted
to $4,000 for the four performances
=. D. Hawkins. the local mnnagcf.
claims he advanced the money to bring
the l6s members OF the company from
Houston. Tex. to Denver. Monday
nights performance was given. minus
one OF the leading >ongbirds- Tuesday
night after all wa ready even to ASSEM-
bling on the big stage. the singers.
chorus AMI orchestra demanded that
5000 be paid at once This WAS not
forthcoming and the aforesaid strike
Wa ordered and executed.
a not call was scut in to police head
quarters. Leo Slczsk. the 3Jo-pound
tenor OF Vienna. Austria, knocked siS
policemen over like ienpins ON his way
to the box office. He demanded his
fhirty-five trtnks and go, them.
The company dishandcd aftos tho
strike and no further performances were
given other than q benefit Thursday
afternoon add night to 'uiSr money for
the chorus to get to- New York.
And 20 the Grand Opera company oi
Canada H. no more. which some charge
60 the strike germ evident ia Colo
RADIO at the present time.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-21
AUDITORIUM CONCERT PROGRAM
Denver's Musical Treat for the Masses
Grows in Popularity.

Signor Pietro Satriano's famous band
of forty union musicians and soloists
continues TO draw immense crowds to
the Auditorium every Sunday faternoon.
and each succeeding program seems TO
reach higher degree of popular favor.
The program for tomorrow afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock il as follows;
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-21
CORSET WORKERS ApPREcIATIvE
representative Pleased with Reception
Given Them in Denver

Mr.. Clara Picr-on and Mi-. Iva Hall.
travelling representative Of the Kala-
rnaEoo Corset Worker Union. left Deu-
yer lat Monday after two weeks here
visiting tho ylrous labor organizations
They r-gne.tcd ihat Tho Labor Bulletin
cypress their appreciation for the kindly
rec, ption given aud financial aid oy-
tended their $50 members on strike
against the Kalamazoo Corset com.
pany. manufacturers of the American
Beauty. Madame Cracc. Iris and Ia
Mode brands
Mrs. Pier-on j. tins week calling on
the labor union- OF Colorado Springs, and
next week will visit Pueblo. and then
home TO Kalamazoo. after an absence
Of many months. Mics Hall went from
Denver TO Bcllciourchc. :. D.. and cN.
poets to be- In that region for some
weeks. Previous TO reaching Denver
,he--. two hustlcrs had covered the Pa
cifio coast cities and all intermediate
poiuts.
Committees from the Trades ASSEM-
bly,. Label League aud other orRaniza-
tions gave them valuable assistance in
putting a crimp into the sale Of non.
union made corset- in Denver. One
merchant expressed his desire to sell his
remaining stock OF the brands quoted
above for 10 cents osr the dollar.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-21
ORGANIZER BOWEN VISITS DENVER
Makes Address Before Meeting of tn,
Building Trades Council.

General Organizer J. II. Bowen of the
I.athers' International Union was in
Denver for several days on his way
from ST. Louis to his home in San
Francisco. lie attended the regular
meeting OF the building Trades Council
last Friday night and delivered an in
tcrcsting address on trade conditions
throughout the West. He had just sue.
cceded in adjusting some trouble al
fccting his organization in st. Louis.
Bowen was president of the California
State Building Trades Council during
the period 7. II. Mccarthy was mayor Of
San Francisco. and is one OF the rccog.
nizcd live wires in the coast labor move.
mcnt.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-21
OF PROCEEDING FOR DE-
TERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP
AND DESCENT OF REAL

STATE OF COLORADO.
City and County of Denver. ss-
In the District Court
No. 57oSs-
Div No

STATE OF COLORADO.
City and County of Denver. ss
In the District Court
No. 5T03s.
Div. No. .
In ths Matter Of the Petition of Katie
Rothenberg. for the Determination of
Interests in the Lands and Tene-
meuts Of Amanda Miller, Deceased.
Note is hereby given that Katie
KotheuberS has filed a petition in the
Distrlct Court within and for the City
and County OF Denver. State of Colo
rado. iu the above entitled matter to
ascertain and determine who are the
heirs at law Of said decedent. and as
such entitled to inherit the certain real
properly hereinafter described.
Thai the alleged heirs of said de-
eedent are; Guy p. Arbuckle. Joplin.
MissOuTi and Jennie Barka- Hillsboro.
New Mexico: George w Miller and
Scott Arhucsle, deceased
That the hearing upon said petition
is. hy order Of said court made and
enteFgd Thursday. January 22nd, A D.
March 4. n. 1914. at the hour OF ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF said day. in
said court when and where the said
court ia proceed to ascertain and de-
termlnH who were the heirs at law OF
the sa.1 decedent. and as such were en-
titled 20 inherit. and the interests of
mlNes. in the state OF Colorado. OF
wfigh ihs said decedent died seized
numbered Twenty C2Sl. in Block
Numbered ulnctE-one fs11. In stiles
addition 20 the city of Denver tn the
cts and County % Denver. state OF
colorado and enter o. decree according
'T4 az WI. .ru hearing all persons claim
IuE 20 D. heirs at law Of the said de-
ualDut. oT interested iu said real prop
erf. maE appear and present their
Proofs
witness Geo, W. Allen. Judge. and
T. sherman BruS n CLERK OF the Dis
trict Court. in and for the City and
county % Denver. At their office. in
tho city aud County OF Denver. this
2-nd day 81 January, a u. 1914. with
the seal OF said court hereunto affixed
tSean GEO. W. ALLEN.
Judge Of the District Court
J. SHERMAN BROWN.
Clerk Of the District Court
Frank G Myers. Attorney FOR Petit
TONER.
First publication. January 81. 1914.
Last publication. February Il. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-21
WILSON'S CONFIDENCE IN BRYAN
Puts Stop to InsinuAtions Of Those un-
friendly to Secretary Of State.

Prompted by the di-.reditcd American
Association Of Manufacturers. mum
lcr Of subsidized newspapers have at
tempted to bring about SECRETARY of
State Bryan. removal from the rrcsi-
dents cabinet by hcaping ridiculc upon
the famous champion of people's right-.
IN his ightforward fashion President
wilson hiss made rublIc hi- opinion of
the Ncbrasiau Boo writing 90 oorrr-
spoudrut o.. follow
Your reference to tho SECRETARY of
state shows bow comprchcniueiy voa
have looked ou during the. last io,s
months. No, only have Mr Bryan's
character Do, justice his SINCERITY. his
transparent integrity, hi- Christian
principle made a deep impression upon
all with whom he has dealt but his tact
In dealing with men Of many sorts. his
capacity for business his mastery of the
principles OF each matter hc ha- been
called upon to deal with. have cleared
away many difficulty and have riven
TO the policy of the state department y
dciinitencs> and dignity that ara very
admirable
u need not say what pleasure and
profit I myself have taken from close
association with MIR. Bryan. or how
thoroughly he has seemed To all OF rs
who are associated with him here to de-
serve not only our confidence. hut our
affectionatc admiration
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

of Colorado on the said day, IN poob
2414. at page SO. Of the records In said
office. securing the payment OF Sf CT
herewith for one hundred fifty-two
and Ioiioo (s152.io) dollars. and as the
assignee and present legal holder ana
owner of said note, the said mortgagors
having defaulted in the payment OF
said note. and out of the proceeds OF
said sale will pay, first the expenses
thereof including attorneys fee, as
provided in said note. and second, the
payment of said note. and will pay the
surplus II any, to the said mortgagors.
Denver. Colorado. Feb. 10. 1911
w. z. HARDY.
Frank C. Myers. Attorney.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-21
HOTEL MAIDS FORMING UNION.

At the last mcctinp Of tho Seattle
Central Labor Council Alice Lord of the
Mattresses announced that the TIotc!
Maids were about to form union and.
apply for charter. Should they af.
filietc with the Mattresses we will have
one Of the strongest unions in the city
said Miss Lord. The maids held an en-.
thusiastic mass meeting at Labor Tenn
pie, Mt which plans for the formation Of
the organization were practically com
plctcd.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-21

Try Principe dc Lees cigar for an
aftcr'dinner smoke. Union made-Ade.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES..
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Jennie B. Hunter by deed
Oh trqst dated the End day of Noyem-
2o75. page 60. Of the records in the e Of.
flee of the Clerk and Recorder of the
CITY ana County of Denver. Colorado.
duly conveyed to the Public Trustee in
and Tor the City and County of Dem
yer; Colorado. the following described
real estate in the City and County of
Denver. Colorado, to-wit: Lot num-
bered seven % and the south seven
and one-half C7h), feet OF lot mum
1o). Kettles Addition to the City of
Denver which deed of trust was made
70 secure the payment of her promis-
sorry note of even date with said deed
OF trust, for the sum of twenty three
hundred tS230000) dollars. payable to
the order Of Frank L. Bishop five years
after the date thereof, with interest
therson At eight per cent per annum
untii paid interest payable quarterly;
deed OF trust reference to which is
HEREBY made for greater certainty, and
Whe-eas, the said Jennie B. Hunter
terest on said note since May End. 1912
ana general taxes amounting to S54.40.
and the legal holder Of said note. hay-
ing elected on account of said default
payable
Now. therefore. at the written re-
quest Of The Home Savings and Trust
compary y. the legal holder OF said note.
PURSUIT. to law. !, the undersigned.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
give notice that 1 Will. at the hour of
7 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
{ MONDAY. MARCH SECOND. 1914,
at the fremont Street front door of
the Court House. in the City and Coun-
ty OF Denver, Colorado. sell at public
auction 10 the highest and best bidder
for caEu- the said described premises.
and all the right. title and interest OF
the said Jennie 3. Hunter, her heirs
and assigns therein. for the purpose of
paying the sum of S26s1.73 Cbefng the
Z Indebtedness secured by said deed of
trustJ- and the cost and expenses of
executing this trust. and Will deliver TO
the purchaser a certificate Of sale as
provide by law.
Date at Denver. Colorado. January
IS. lsIi-
HENRY A HICKS,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
Couuty OF Denver. Colorado.
FRS publication January 81. 1914.
Last publication February IS. 1914.