davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
CONNIE MACK BEGINS
BUILDING A TEAM
Manager Of the Philadelphia Athletics
Has Disposed of Nearly All His
High-Priced Veteran
PLAYERS.

New York, July le. Apparently Con
ME Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics, has at the age OF So under
taken the task OF building another pen
nant winning team for Shbe park. Be
| cause OF his record of six American
league pennants and three worlds cham
Ipionships, this latest reconstruction work
on the Athletics baseball machine will
be watched with unusual interest by fans
In all parts OF the country.
Following the four straight game de-
feat administered to the Mackmen by
the Boston Braves in the worlds series
of 1914 there were many reports to the
effect that the Athletic combination
would be broken up and a new team
formed. The sale of Collins to the Chi
cago White Sox, Pennock to Boston and
Shawkey to New York, Barry to the
Red Sox, the release OF Coombs, Bender
and Plank, the dropping Of Baker from
the payroll and the passing of still other
players to the minors indicate that the
work is well under way.
Now rumor has it that still other
stars of yesteryear are to change their
Athletic uniform for those OF other
American league clubs, while Mack will
fill their places with promising recruits
from minor and college diamonds.
Grounds for these reports are found in
the signing of Crowell, Healey, Haas,
Sheehan and johnson, and the state
ments that Mack has lines out for some
promising material in southern and west.
ern circuits.
The ability of the veteran manager to
develop stars from youthful players re-
,ruited from varsity and bush fields is
we'll known. Plank, Collins, Coombs and
Barry all joined the Athletics without |
he formality Of minor league experience,
'hile Baker, McInnis, Bender, Strunk and
'everal others served but short period |
n the minors before being gathered in
BY Mack. If he can repeat his previous
ecord in this respect, in these days OF |
lose baseball competition and fine-comb
eouting, his position as the greatest
manager OF baseball history will be be-
'ond dispute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At Boston--Boston 4, ST. Louis
3.
At Brooklyn--Brooklyn s, Chi.
cago 7.
At MISREPRESENTATION 2,
Pittsburg l,
AT New York--New York S, Gin.
cinnati 3 first camel. New York
4, Cincinnati 3 tsecond gamel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesferdar,a en-

A Ceveland-Cieveland 4, New
Yorks.
AZ ST. Louis-Philadslphia 3, 81.
Louis 4.
At Chicago-Chiosgo S, Wash
ington 4.
A. Detroit-Detroit IS, Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10

~ z..isns t.uri. risr-s nv, ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10

Adyices received from Austria. Hungsr,
by members Of the American Olympus
committee indicate that athletics an,
those countries Rife shooting and foot
ball, played by youths too young q
bear arms appear 10 be the only form'
Of competition INDUCED in by those no'
serving AZ the front.
Racing. track and field athletics. swim
/ ming. fancy and competitive skating. ski.
inc, tennis and cycling have all beer
/ dropped for the time being a. least
Fencing and shooting have ceased 20 BE-
sports and are nov regarded as serious
business. The latter has become very
popular and rife ranges have sprung up
evefvw here. Even before the wsr the
government began 70 encourage training
IN rife shooting in THE schools and tho
var odirt afforded special facilities in
this direction. The fencing schools are
stHl open BAT the bet instructors have
gone 20 the front. although there are
plenty ~ pupils. chiefly roung oficers
Something new in baseball has beer
inaufurated ~ Harry Woirsrton. man
sEET q TIE san francisro club 81 THE
Pacific Coast league. The former header
81 tie Neu Aork Nanlreea has beer ean
aBsf3ne ths fsi5 Baseball aampaigu 81.
ths seals from tis Nd - ths sid 81 tfls
phone ard telegraph Hirea.
Molrfrtun. uho uas ssriousfr fufurps
In 81 sutomrtiis rcci8e-It 5s-isss ftst
D. could manage Ne fssn 5ust 80 sell
tfur ths hasTitsi i.sd ss tho hsnrh
Wirss wert installed from fhs Ssals' aur.
cuf e ths hasstsh para fs Wolvsrtoris
tssdsias ard - was ksrf informed uf
every ugNt ni ths opposing teams When
ms sleh was cut uf tUwm a telegraph
vlFs was sutst itutsf fug ~ 'rhuuf ard
tas alsstlet rsnsrer made suggest ivus {
beloved "a rlsr sd h rensrai dictated
B b. SID policy nf a. Srals = 80 sans
-lzunsF - scui5 hsrs hsE - hser On
~ rlsrsTs' henrh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10

| Eastern college oarsmen are still dis.
enssing the remarkable showing OF the
Leland Stanford crew at the intercolle-
gate regatta. In finishing within a sec
ond and a fifth OF Cornell, the winner,
the Palo Alto crew surpassed any pre-
vious record made by Pacific coast or
middle western varsity crew. Wiscon-
sin rowed in Is regattas on the Hudson
between 1899 and 1914. In these years
the Badgers finished second four times;
third, twice; fourth, four times; fifth,
three times, and sixth, three times, Their
closest finish was in 1890, when Wis
eonsin was but one and half seconds
behind Pennsylvania, the winning eight.
Stanford's first appearance at Pough-
keepsie was in 1912, when, as winners
OF the Pacific coast championship, the
crew competed and finished last. At
that time Frank l.. Guerena coach OF
this years eight, was the coxswain. In
1918 and 1914 the University OF Wash
ington crew won the far western title
and represented the Pacific coast colleges
at Poughkeepsie, taking third place the
first year and fifth in 1914. The aver
age position Of these western crews in
races on the Hudson are as follows; Wis.
eonsin. 3.s2; Washington, 4; Stanford, 4.
II Stanford should win the Pacific
coast championship in 1916 and return
for another try at Poughkeepsie, II is
certain that the Cardinal eight will be
given greater consideration by their east
ern rivals than was the case this year.
But three out Of the eight oarsmen who
forced Cornell to the limit to win will
be lost by graduation. leaving five OF
the present giant combination as a nu
,leus upon which 10 rebuild new eight.
With this material and the experience
gained by Guerena during his two trips
q the Hudson, Stanford in form at least
should prove a most formidable opponent
ior Cornell, Columbia et al.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10

Grover Alexander of the Philadelphia
Nationals twirling staff promises TO com
plete record this season equalling in
interest Honus Wagner's 100 home runs
II he maintains his present strike-out
speed Alexander should round out 1000
whiffs OF opposing tNtsmen before the
curtain falls on Oct. Z.
At the beginning Of the 1918 campaign
his record showed that close 20 100 bat.
ters had been turned back 10 the bench
during Alexander's league career, as a re-
suit Of failing 20 connect with Growers
curves. When the season opened he
needed about 2la strikcouts 10 complete
bic 600 and since July I saw him well
past the 100 mark, il appears reasonably
certain that Alexander will fan his
l,00oth opponent within the next IL
weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-10
STATE NEWS

State Treasurer Walter f. Scott
has executed new certificate of in
debtedness of the state to the perm
anent school fund, amounting TO
s234,9O0, to bear 4 per cent interest
under the act passed by the last SEES
sion CT the legislature to restore the
common school fund of 1925, which
had been appropriated by the state.
The resignation Of Rev. Albert II
Spence. H., as pastor of the Church OF
the Messiah in Montpelier, made nee
cessary by i'll health, has been accept
ed at o meeting OF members OF the
parish and a call extended to Rev
Lewis c. Carson, assistant pastor OF
the Second church OF Boston Mr..
Carson has been supplying the pulpit
Of the local Unitarian church since
the first week in June.
The small daughter Of Mrs. George
Vevier Of Brattleboro wandered near
ly a mile from her home before sew
en- o'clock on a recent morning and
he mother was guided to the place
where the child had been found by
small fox terrier which had been with
the child and unnoticed when she was
found. The dog led the mother in Il
direction which she felt sure must
be wrong, but which she followed
Albert Badger, the 16-yearold son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Badger of
Barre, Ind a little girl ON the handle
bars Of his bicycle and was pedaling
the highway near Galray farm On the
west hill when the fore wheel struck
a stone. TO save the child from in
jury Badger purposely lost his bal
anee in deDositing her in the grass
by the roadside and then fell from
the wheel, striking on his left arm
and breaking it at the elbow
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-10
ALTER oARpANELLEs TACTICS
British Attribute Successes of June
% to New FinheIaa Methods.

% to New Fighting Methods.
London Friday, july 9.-TAe Brit
ish press representative, in descrip.
ton OF the battle on June %, which
placed the allied line diagonally
across the instep of the boot of CALI
poh, after an advance of mile on
the Allies left wing, emphasizes
above all the great moral effect on
the British forces, who. he says, now
feel that they at length have got the
whip hand OF the Turks" They re
peatedly failed previously in attacks
on the positions now won, and their
present success is mainyl due to a
change of tatic and Improvement in
support afforded by the artillery and
the splendid cooperation between
the military and naval forces.
"Our left wing has been constantly
held up by the strength of the Turk
ish positions" The account says, but
on June "a the French by gallant
and successful advance Strengthened
out the line on the right, and now our
left wing has followed, opening up
the brightest prospects for the future
if only our gtmners are kept supplied
with unlimited rounds of ammuni-
tion."
AS an Illustration Of the eXhausting
nature of the previous fighting the
correspondent says that on June 20
the division upon which the brunt of
the battle fell had some battalions
without a single officer who original
~ landed at the Dardanelles.
On the 25th the British infantry
forces we're greatly assisted by the
loan of some French trench mortars,
which, dropping bombs containing
from thirty to seventy pounds of mel
mite vertically into the enemys tren
ches, were used with deadly effect
THE great difficulty out here has
been to hold captured positions
against fierce counterattacks during
| the night the correspondent says
"The ground is so broken and pro
! vides so much natural cover that the
enemy, having advantage of minute
! knowledge of its configuration, is
able to creep up under cover and re-
! take portions of trenches with the
aid of hand grenadcs.
"On the night of the 2Sth these
tactics were attempted, but failed
and the enemy, who seemed exhaust
ed, engaged in no fighting on the
29th Thus our men were able to
consolidate their positions, and the
enemy's attempts on the 3Oth to re-
capture these positions were fruitless
and since then they have shown no
disposition to renew the fighting"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-10
AFTER FIVE YEARS
Bennington Testimony Remains In
shaken.

Time is the best test of truth.
Here is a Bennington story that
has stood the test OF time. 1t is a
story with a point which will come
straight home to many OF us.
II. J. Taylor, Bennington, says:
For several years, l had backache.
directly over my kidneys. 1t came
and went at regular intervals at first,
but for the last two or three years, it
annoyed me almost constantly. Then
had headaches and dizziness and n
cold always made me worse. | was
compelled to pass the kidney seere-
lions too often. | was advised 10 try
Doans Kidney Pills and procured
them at Coles Drug Store. They
did me a great deal OF good soon af.
ter | commenced taking them. The
pain in my back left and the other
troubles were removed"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, MIR
Taylor said: Time has not altered
my high regard for Doans Kidney
Pills and | willingly endorse them
again. For some years | have been
free from kidney trouble.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr. Taylor has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Go,
Props, Buffalo, n. 7.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-10
En- Iiii
KILLED iN oakNlrE QUARRY
Allen Mckenzie of Barre Leaves
Wife and 10 Children.

Montpelier. July S-Allen McKen-
zie, q years old died at the Barre
City hospital al noon today from in
imies received while working in the
y. L. Smith * Co.. quarries two hours
previous. He was internally injured
and died within 50 minutes after be
ing brought to the hospital He was
caught between two granite blocks.
Mr. Mckenzie leaves a wife and 10
children, his mother, brother and
three sisters, and was we'll known
around Barre. He was affiliated with
the Quarry Workers union and New
England Order of Protection.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-10
NO giGyE !!

To the Ladies' and Gentlemen OF
Bennington and vicinity
Prices reduced. Ladies suits made
from $40 up. Centlemens suits made
from S12 up. Cleaning, pressing and
alterations a speciality.
Nathan Levin.
$50 North st Tel 291-W
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-23
Try 10 Word News Times Want ADJ Days for Is Cents


FOR SALE-Cneap. poof taf1cg 2 lt-l
tapies, show cases and cornulofe poo
room supplies. l121 W. Division ST. Rel
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-23
FoR 81 oK FoR -.

FOR SALE OR LEASE Furnished heautl-
ful South Bend home, close 90 business
suitable FOR residence o- business. for wcm-
cheap, Portage av. Address B. = a., News
Times
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-23

FOR SALE-1L town truck Dan The
Auto Man, rear Of III Jefferson blvd
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-23
1.-THE NEWS TIMES REPRESENTATIVE BUSINESS
4 AND TEL EPE lone DIRECTORY OF SOUTH BEND

Muisc Teachers
NeHenry voice. Ingerson violin. b 7Ss
Merchant Tailors
A. {. Murdock. Els :. Mich.
Sausman q Gerber. 1876 : Mich IT.
Manufacturers of Toilet
Preparation
The LaReIco Co sol :. Mich II I4ss
-------------
Motorcycles
FRANK ANDREWS a son. agents for
Excelsior MOtorcy cIes. New and second
hand motorcycles always in stock. lO5
W. sample It.
Meat Markets
Jimmie's Market. I28 E. JEFF. II 5GIs. b sic
New Center Packing House Market. IIo
W. Division 5645. B. SO22.
Jno MeIber. SII " EmericS. II s96s B $50
VI. II. Ewald. 5O4 wenger. 1856 b 1895
o. v Darling. 5Os ohio II 1913.
McCarty's Cash Market. 7e9 Mich Az + 502I
:. Urbansk 1881 Fisher, II SASS. .
II. b shanafelt, oo9 sorin II 529I.
b. 1894 WesIowski. sOI :. Walnut. II sIss
Frank Lassu. sO2O Linden II s95e
Best Home Made Lard. 50 lbs. $s.e5.
Mattress Manufacturers
Columbia Mattress Co. il5 y limerick BI6s
Machine Shop
Oliver Johnson. 1918 w Wash b sl1O.
+. schafer q Sons, 1905 5 Lafayette II slIO
Motor Repairs
Union Flee Mfg Co. rs W CoIfaN Phones
Nickel Plating
swanson's Plating WIS Oak PI Ct II 1850
Northumberland
, Z. b. Rupel. seI :. Mich. II $40
Nurses
Mrs Whiteman. 1904 +. Madison. IL
IS6S, Is [oII
Della VI. swartz, Gil f. Bronson. s5I7.
National Cash Registers
1I0 w. CoIfax. National Cash Register Co
Office Equipment g. Typewriters
Typewriter Shop IIs W Wash B oio II eI5O
Oil Companies
south Bend Oil co. II 1918 B 1874
Overall Manufacture
The L. c Gross Co. wizard Brand" HeOII
Opticians
C. X. Clauer Co, IO5 ;. Mich. II 554s b 62I
Optometrist
DIR. J. II. Ellis, SIP j. NJ : Bldg. II 2s99
Painters, Decorators and Paper
Hangers
A. " IoNFE lStf. Y " ~ = ihtth II olpJ
L. Chelmlnlak. 1903 w Division st
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
W. J. Braunsdorf. 22l :. st. Peter.
Painting, Paper Hanging, Glazing
II ss65 David Altman. aO1 Chaplin.
I
Pianos
II SOFA Geo. W. Herrick, I2s y Lafayette
Piano Tuning
Frank X. Hager. Piano Tuner, II 1886.
Pianos and Musical Instruments
c W. Copp, 2es ;. Mich. II $3.50
Plumbing and Heating
w. III Burke. 2I4 +. JeT.
John G. Kestl.r. 4sO y. Alien. II 1858.
Thos. William. I2e L. JeG Blvd.
National Heating Company.
Bell 3O7 Home 62s2.
} II HawblitreI. 1912 Miami. 1920. b 1888
W. W. sibIey Co.. I25-I27 : st Joe.
THILMAN BROS.
LET Is FIGURE WITH lOJ-Let "a give
YOU an estimate on your plumbing and
heating jon. sewering and gas hitting in
connection. Both phOnes-H. 64I6, B 55DO.
FURNACES. FURNACES. FURNACES.
Now H. the time To install them. Buy
the furnace with a reputation. 500 salts
ned customers i'm south Bend. ENpert' in
sSalatiOn guaranteed.
HOLLAND FURNACE co.
J. VI. Mckay. Resident Manager
JOi Michigan AZ Home phone 1919
{ 4. PANEA
Heating and Plumbing Contractor
10 Blaine ay. Home phone G45U. reil 3yis.
Physicians
DR. X n. Calvert III - Mich n 5Css
B 26S9. Hours 10 10. I Co 3. to
Picture Framing and Wall Paper
Freyermuth Art store. III y Michigan
Makielsh Art shop. IFS :. Main Both eiOg
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-23
mar Dressing

>INE>> WOMEN'> NIGHT-
Tor the accommodation OF ladies an-
pIos eel daring thc daA wc open an. Ir..t
flaIrdresstug i-arlors eters THI-EsnxX
and ~ATt KDAh evenings. ". are -
aughis equipped TO furnish \ ON 60. ,..s
IN the line uf beauty culture--h,r,, e e
starcri waving, scalp treatment hair sf.,s
snc. manicuring. rhiropody. facial p,s.,.s...
f,tfr priCes wut suit ou. ot,,. -, = /,
49, n.
fRENCH HtIkDBE~>ING PARToR~
suite eu1-292 - NJ - Bldv
We Close on SATURDAYS
Bell A'A ODeh 9uH = Home 1894
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-23
ron s-ALE:-PIANOs.

FOR SALE Pianos. We have several
slightly used pianos just like ncw-at
SlN5W 10 $1,000. Also Ised plano at
$1,000. Every piano marked I'm plain fg
ures. strictly one price.
g. ". COPP.
Music Shop.
22s 3 Michigan ST. Established l. years.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-23

FOR SALE OR RENl-A hne manufac-
turing plant good brick buildings 3OOp
square feet floor space. steam heated.
Wel-tghted. operated by never ts'iiug
water power located on New lOrk en-
trail Lines aud Grand rru -.. ohm j
Schindler. Agent. AnshawGka. Ind.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-23
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE.

FOR SAIE-G6od renting property. sold
cheap 4 bought al once. call Ben 3351.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-23
ron sALE--aIoroKCYCLEs.

FOR SALE-Oue cylinder. horse power
flyiug Merkie motorcycle. I'm first class
condition; slightly used. Price 5000. In
Guirc Circulation Dept, News Times.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-23

/ ara loanlug money To PEOPLE oUtslds
OF this state OF farm an city properties
az 6ia per cent. ] have some for you.
VICTOR NJ COOK.
Hasting Bldg Home G4i0
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-23

NEW nigh grade player plano Of the very
best 10 exchange for passenger car;
one slightly used player piano. $40 cash
Cne plain burl walnut piano, SlG0 cash
one dark oak plano. StJJ cash. ono good
high organ with mirror s.; one used Hal
Jet and Davis piano The above pianos are
In fine condition with no mars on them.
y. NJ. Rose, Oh ). Michigan ST. Home
phone 2,J3 Bell phone 20.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-23

BEFORE buying a piano come i'm 20 see
and near the ChriStmJn piano. the rich
tone quality of which cannot be cxcelled
and sold to you cheaper because I have no
heavy rent, no high priced statesmen. no
large store rooms 90 light mo- automobile
or delivery car, do not get goods on COM
signment but pay cash Martin r. Pane,
Jos $ 5lichigan ST., 2nd hoor.. Both
phones 2324
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-30
&esAwsAisa y Esasy 4 Lasis = ~
tieonl GessA

Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 100 acres,
within the Battlement National Forest,
Colorado, will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United States
and the act of June IL, 1906 ga Stat.
233), at the United States land office at
Glenwood Springs, Colo, on August 30,
1915. Any settler who was actually and in
good faith claiming any of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to Jan
uary /, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has preference right to make a
Homestead entry for the la Is actually
occupied Said lands were listed upon
the applications of the persons men
toned below, who have a preference
right subject to the prior right of any
such settler, provided such settler or
applicant is qualified to make home
stead entry and the preference right is
exercised prior to August 30, 1915, on
which date the lands will be subject to
settlement and entry by any qualified
person. A tract of 100 acres within
what will probably be when surveyed
Secs. g. 30, 81 and 32, T. 10 s., r. 80
W., 9Th p. NJ, described as follows
Beginning at Corner No. l, whence
Forest Service Monument Hereinafter
described hears s. so 40, E., 19 chains
extending thence N "a E.. 39. 2s chs. !;
thence N. s9o 30' E., 3d. IS chs. thence
s. a 40 W.. 50. so chs; thence n 2so
W., 25.2 25 chs; thence s. So 3O' W,
33. Sc chs, to the place of beginning
Forest Service Monument consists of q
lava boulder marked FSMH whence the
first sharp peak north of Ragged Noun
tains bears s. III Is E., the north peak
of Ragged Mountains bears S. 5ss as
E., and the south peak bears S. So E.
Application of j. E. Toland, Silt. Colo
rado; List 2-3070. June 5, 1915, ID. X
PARROT, Acting Assistant Commissioner
of the General Land Office.
First publication July 30, 1915.
Last publication August 20. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-30

~ virtue oi Wr,i OF H.xecation i-sa.d
ossf of the district Court III the County oi
s.nn,son. ., e. stsie d Coiorsdo. directed 10
I..letin sfs,s-, the deiendsnts, q "
Meek. W Fraz,er, G. q. Badlong Henry
sss, Mersens he.r, % salifseen. Homer .H.r
s~eei. Frank FROST. rbsriss AsW,iliams.
Ambsers willi4ms. John Williams. John
fh"Ta-e; Z Y psnisl =, ssTnss; Jyhn Fisher: PI
6. HaNby. Richard Mshoney, Paul fise.
hsuser. dos. Lark in. Martin Granger. Ida
arss Sarfs orosss Ms aoss sS xs s".ps Jss sn.e rS
a. NJ " ilson. Timothy saulter. Dr.. john
Malsh. G'sorse Tays. The Colorado Sule
rs-ss ssea San jsaa ss'i2.n,ss Esi.ss op@ pns
X u hssIs hP' and M1s. "s"l Thanss assf u esas Hss
The rents and tenaments. goods aud chat
tells OF said defendants in the County of
TT,srnn,s9a; Tsn. ~ the sum g Ten Thousand
together with interest thereon at the rate
of Eight pei. cent . per annum IRON the
zsnd day ot April, A; y. 1913, the date Of
sylvia " smith. plaintiff herein. and also
,ne 'nrther sum ?f Five Hundred Ninety
charges IN that behalf expended, less the
sam of Seven Thousand Two Hundred
Ihirty-two and 7s-I@ Dollars s72s2 u here
upon and taken an execution ON the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate and
being IN the County OF Gunnison. state of
Colorado, and all the right. title and in
terest OF the defendants in and to the
same, to-wu:
Lots Two and Three y n 81. in
Block A. Town Of Crystal standing
in the name Of n. q. baetweiIer but
owned By and belonging to Paul
OTIS fsfaffi in blscs Nine oBlk %, Lo,
y, in Block Ten Blk. i0l, Town OF
Marble, now owned by and standing
IN the name OF lda X. Carey;
Lots l. and n, in Block sixteen
Blk. lSi, Town OF Marble, now
owned by and standing in the name
Of John PARISH
all Of said property ] shall offer for sale at
public auction on SATURDAY,, the sist day
Of july. A. ID. 1915, at the hour of Teh
O'Clock A. y. On said day. at the front door
Of the County Court House, in the Town
"f Gunnison. County Of Gunnison, state
Of Colorado. TO the highest and best bid
der for cash for the purpose Of realizing
the amount so due the plaintiff as afore-
said, with interest, costs. disburseme nj s
and commissions on said sale
PAT HANLON,
sheriff Of Gunnison County. state
OF Colorado.
Crump 4 Allen, kittredge Bldg, Denver,
Colo. j. q. Dick inson. Foster Bldg, Den
Yer, Colorado, Attorneys for Plaintiff
First publication July sth, A. d. 1915
Last publication July s0th. A. d. 1915