davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Soldiers Like 1t an6
Royalty Approves
Glove Contests

II vas generally expected BY fol-
lowers OF boxirg that the game
would receive a knockout blow for
some tine az a result Of the world
war. but The reverse seems TO be
the case. Not only has boxing been
kept up IN England. but Il has been
taken up In the neutral country Of
Denmark. and the Frenchmsn are
endeavoring 20 revive interest In the
sport in ,ast country. All tl'!s -
being done for bong. while other
SPORTS have Decn sidetracked- Essn
the royal family In the Britis Isles
have attended ,oots SITS.
Reports from e,fosd have " tfst
thc German oId;,fs hsve a .s7 =
liking &c the sport. where they na,o
had a chance 10 -, n. and IN sore
eases indulge In Il, 30 that n "
not be surprising 20 nnd Ger, INV
addcf to those countries which
favor boxing when the war ends.
Austria was taking MP the sport be-
fore the war boxing contests h,vlEg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Other Sports Suffering, But War Booms
Boxing Game, Says Letter from England

been frequent In Vienna and other
ZIG cities.
The following letter, Just receiv.
ed from London, shows how things
hstica are progressing on the other
side:
1T looked for q time over here a.
though the sport would be shot 70
pieces. but not 20. King George ear.
" last year pstronired q boxing
show run by the oficers OF the Royal
Borse Guards. and this week he
further shoved his interest In the
sport By giving permission for q
boring tourney 10 be held NJ Wind
sor castle. This In the nrst time In
the history OF the sport that boxing
contests have been decided within
the precincts OF the ancient royal
resIdenee. n II o curious fact that
while the fsddists are shouting their
heads on for nearly everything in
the way OF sport and amusement TO
be stopped during the war, boxing
slene has escaped. Football, cricket.
hockey. lacrosse and even the
movies have come under their ban.
yet boxing. which q short while ago
vas dubbed immoral and degrading.
is nov siorihed and encouraged.
Probably Il IL because the game II
20 popular With the soldiers that IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Color Scheme at Speedway is
Designed to Bar Accidents

When the Detroit Motor speed.
say talk became reality the rae
Ing drivers throughout the country
we're curious TO know OF he sur
roundinss OF the course OF course.
they we're concerned with the
smount OF purses offered for the
La Dor Day event. and the sort OF
sGrface which would Re employed.
but strange &c say. they were more
iHquisitive about the color scheme
OF the fences ard stands
Those in the racing game say the
drivers hsye a haunting dread OF
competing or tracks which rave a
sameness OF color scheme or any
striking BACKGROUNDS
This fear IS explained BY TIE fact
that the continuous whirling
around the oval 81 high speed exer.
cIses a hypnotic effect on the man
at the wheel. For instance an end
ing stretch OF white will become
dazzling in its brightness when IL
repeatedly IL passed AZ 100 miles an
hour The sameness Of II blurrs or
blinds the perspective Of the drivers
and produces what the men in the
game call shadows" IN the eyes
This inside information from the
trade Is that tits temporary hypnot-
ism. is what cnUses nearly oil the
accidents In the big races The
drivers eyes. they say. become tired
from the unchsnging scenery and
they release their grip on the wheel
for e moment and the car veers from
its course. Before they get hold OF
themselves the danger has become a
reality and the car Is seen chewing
a few straLds out OF the fence or
wabbling across the path OF the 9th
ers. and a Pile up occurs.
We have obvisted this appalling
detection. in the Detroit speedway
course" said NJ. J. Mccarthy. chief
engineer and contractor on ihe local
race bowl. The color scheme on
the turns and even IN The stretches
will be one that Is restful 20 the
eyes, green. This is the best and
pleasing color on the eyes as l. evil
denced BY rs application in big
league ball parks in the country.
The batters and drivers alike say
this Il the one color which does not
tire or blind"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Jack Dunn Will Develop Into Great
Quarterback, Is Verdict of Hughitt

ANN ARBoR, Mich, May Is absolutely he best
prospect for Quarterback berth the
Michigan become one of the
pilots Michigan
This the verdict Of Ernest Hushtsetter
Hughtt--ae watching perform "a
and In sprns football practice during me pas. fe. weeks Hush
authority
Not only the Chelsea player
continued Hught
chine What he
under right Of coaching His
skH will Dunn Michigan
Coach yeariins
him this spring The Edder fine condition.
$50
the scales 100 by fall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
BIG RACE TO
COLUMBUS
Futurities Awarded to
Ohio Track, it Is
Announced

CHICAGO. May 5.--The futurities
this year viii be run during the
Grand Circuit meeting at Columbus
II vas announced here BY the Horse
man and Spirit OF the Times. which
promotes the futurities each year.
Three races VIII be run at the Co
lumbus meet. threeyear-old trot,
for purse OF $4,000. two-year'
old trot, for $1,000. and a pace for
three ear.oids. for purse OF $4,000
They will be run Sept 20. 80 and
Oct 1.
In addition. $1,000 will be awarded
the three fastest trotters and three
fastest PAGERS on the half-miie
tracks in the United states and
Canada.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

Both Due Saturday,
But May Be Saved
q Day Longer
WOULD BRING
OUT BIG CROWD
Tigers in, Slump Now,
But Almost Due to
Clout Again
By HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

This II only q guess. but Il now
Oeems very likely 20 work out as q
legitimate prodiction--waiter John
son and Bernard Boland in a pitch.
me duel next Sunday. On the basis
a. the program by which Hughey
JoAnings and Clark Grifith are
workfng their hurlers, both Bolanc
An1 johnson are due 20 pitch next
0n<urday. Each moundsman Ii be
Ne sent TO the slab every fourth day,
an6 both pitched yesterday.
On Saturday the Tigers play the
upowns. and the Nationals encoun.
~ The Athletics. AZ things stand
e pgssent. both Washington and De
tro1& ean DO a LOT more for their pen.
naaf chances by defeating each 9th
er than they can by picking . game
a. either Hickey or Connie Mack
Moreover. In Grtfith's case, there
~ cher pitchers who can prooa-
~ dispose Of The Athletics this
oDfing. and be has a chance 10 dou-
~ up On victories jennings has
olhIsr pitchers who have been nearly
= sncoessfal a. Boland whom he
Nh work IN the 81 Louis series, and
e tAings 20 well. he win undoubt-
oG1y FED justified An giving one OF
~ huriers who have not shown
unsA % fAr this year chance At
- Mound city.
& Just now Boland 10 something OF
! hero IN Detroit. and that Is as IL
ohouId be. He has come through IN
splendid shape NJ q critical time II
Sunday 10 q good day. from wealth
Or standpoint. attendance records
Tor the year are likely TO tumble.
The fans viii be mighty glad to have
: chance 70 yell for the youngster.
and COR him to give walter a real
battle win make him more OF q
money-maker for the club than he
now promises TO be. nne as 10 the
outlook along that line. poland and
johnson may not materialize as Sab
hath fcsmen. but that duel IL likely
enough to think about, at least.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
NORTHWESTERN
MEETS CENTRAL

The headliner OF The mid.week
card IN interscholastic baseball Is
the game between Northwestern
and Central highs at Mack park this
afternoon. Ysdder and Hebdrian.
two crack prep school hurlcrs. will
oppose each other on the slab. East.
ern Will cross bats With CasB Tech
this afternoon at the D. A. C. field.
and Western will journey TO Pom.
tiac to encounter the Asylum city
high.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
DgTTER NAVE SLUMP NOW
THAN HEREAFTER

FOR the past few days the Tigers
have been In something Of batting
slump. Since they are tried and true
knights Of the biudgeon. the slump
u not TO be worried over. and after
the splendid performance Of the
wrecking crew earlier In the season.
n II not unexpected. II Is fortunate
that the silment has struck the club
when it 10 engaged win teams who
are m . perpetual slump. The Ben
eals win need all their form when
they meet the foe out OF the east.
and they now win be due when the
Invaders arrive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

Is receiving 80 much outside sup
Fort. Anything that pIeases the
army Is sure OF encouragement these
days Municipal halls are willingly
leaned to the troops 20 decide box.
Ing bouts In. and in many cases the
shows are pstronized by local
mayors and councillors.
That the game will benefit when
the war ends r. certain. The for.
mer opponents OF the sport can
scarcely revive their antagonIsm.
and can foresee a greater expsn.
sion OF the sporf in all parts OF
Europe. including Germany. than
ever the most optimistic critic
imagined"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

VIII SD Cobb scored who, Bevt
shetton dropped ~ 90 81 Iout.,
bot ssm Crawford would hsv. Mt =
semer. ssyhow. 90 what's the ar
f<r~neef
Bss Johssos. Msy 5. 1916 even
eght Tor cur fights 60 the his hest
courts In the Isnd. There sre courts
Co punf-h offenders Of the law
Han Johs.ou. Nay :. 1875 @Bs-~-
bsti shouid never have been tskes
i.,e TIC eesrts. 80 hsve ~entess~d
al risns.-
The peace fsik has a. masJ live.
80 the WIZ. cot. But there wereut
msny games yesterday snd some
thing hsd 10 nIi no all Inst spsee.
~ Asssfs- wsuIs hsve come ost
With the stst~m~pt fhst the auh dsy
ef usy. 1918. would see the rssk.
LEADING the Am~rfesn league. ssd IN.
Msckmes ~ the bottom. Ne wootd
ksve h~~n chased back 90 hi- hol~ ..
persos Dangerous 90 the public
w~sl
That same stpn might apply 60 the
Nsffossf l~sEse Where The PAN. sre
erewtss ~ the top and tie Giants
ieckisg through fhe bottom.
2 IN fact. were IA not for the reds.
tke Erssd cid sport % doping . pea
asst sight would b~ ~ dead - We
Hserfs .. sspps-ed 60 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
NEW OUTFIELD
FOR L. OF ID. TEAM,
ASSERTS CRACK

Coach Arnfs. Of the University %
Detroit baseball team, announces
that Fremont and wharan. who
were recently declared ineligible BY
the engineering faculty at the school
have reported 10 him that they have
brought their work up the required
standard and III be eligible for this
weeks games
n the two players are justified In
their optimism. Arntz will com
pletely discard bis old outfeld and
substitute new one that ALL be
much stronger at the bat. Both Ere
mont and wharam will DO used In
the gardens. and .hc third member
viii be Parker, elouting youngster
who has Just been discovered The
infield ~ fielding well. ard viii prob
ably stand without change. unless
Minardo should be substituted for
Cory at second base because 81 his
hitting.
Two games arc scheduled for this
week PattIe Creek Normal VIII
play here tomorrow. and the Uni.
versity OF Michigan freshman are
the Saturday attraction The games
win be played at Mack park The
U. Of y. squad has not have a chance
10 practice vet this week because OF
rain. but are planning 10 get = work
ont this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
the yANKs LOOK
LIKE NEAL THING

The squirt OF the New York Yam
KEGS continues 70 be the big news
OF the American league season this
spring And n must be conceded that
the route which Donovan has taken
to the top does not look like a
spnrt. either. II has all the can
marks OF the real thing The climb
has NOT been due TO either remark.
able hitting or unusually fine pitch
ing. Consistently good. all-around
baseball n TO blame. Among the
pitchers who have failed TO hold
hack the Gothamites are Walter
johnson, Baehling. Pennock, wyck.
hon. Leonard and Shore. These are
splendid hurlers. and II takes q good
club TO wallop them all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
ERGANBRIGHT
is EXPELLED

CHICAGO. May San order OF
expulsion against DR. O. n. Ersan-
bright OF Liberty. Ind was entered
BY the board OF appeals OF the
American Trotting association
which held its spring meeting here
yesterday.
Twenty-Five other disputes were
discussed snd disposed Of with the
order OF expulsion against DR.. TT.
ganbright was one sIspending the
bay mare Celia w. which animal Il
was alleged by the board members
raced under the alias Mamie Wood
land"
The Baltic has the greatest wreck
record Of all the seas. averaging one
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
CONTRACT FOR
HYDROPLANE

Commodore schsntI, OF the Miss
Detroit Powerboat association Tues
day afternoon signed the contract
for the Miss Detroit hydroplane 20
represent the city OF Detroit in the
Gold Challenge cup races IT Man.
hassett bs, July 20. 30 and 81.
The contract calls for the compile.
ton Of the boat In time for the Man.
hsssctt bay races. the stipulated
sum TO be paid the Smith Boat com
pkny for the craft being $4,000.
which Includes the racing OF the
craft a. well.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
KAUFF is MEEK
FED ONCE MORE

NEW YORK. May 5.--Denny
KAuR win take his old job as Brook
I'D centerfelder hack just as soon
- President Gilmore. OF the Federal
l>oeoe[ reinststes him. That was
ne ward sent ont from the Brook.
~ headquarters today. Kauf
reached the decision 20 join his old
)>A1Dmotee follovins conference
erA Owner =. 2. ward. h is stated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
WEBER PLAYING
ON CLASS TEAM

ANN ARBoR. Mich. May s.
Chuck Weber. the University OF
Michigan catcher. who was declar.
ed ineligible after he had confessed
TO summer baseball record. can't
stay OFT OF the game. Barred from
intercollegiate competition. he IA
PATCHING for the senior III nine, and
playing n splendid game in the inter
class competition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
AMERICAN AND FEDERAL
LEAGUE NOW AT PEACE,
ISlAWYER'S ADMISSION
WILLARD CAN'T EVEN
SHOW PUNCH IN KANSAS

WICHITA. Kan. May g.
Again Kansas has turned a cold
shoulder 10 her champion. Jess
willard. He was booked TO ap-
pear here last night and demon
strate the Johnson haymaker.
but sheriff Sarver polished up
his star and informed Willard he
could not show. for boxing exhi.
billions are prohibited by . state
law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
NEW JOB FOR
"VIV". NICKALLS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa May s.
Vivian Nickslls. former coach OF the
Detroit Boat club and nov coach OF
the University OF Pennsyivania
crews. has accepted an offer to BE-
CINE coach OF the Undine Barge
club here. His new afhlistion VII
not interfere with his duties at the
university.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
cl,bbY and Mecex Stall.

NEW YORK. May s.-Jimmy
Clabby. Hammond. Ind. battier. and
AL Mccoy, selfstyled middleweisht
champion. were loudly booed and
Kissed when they bunny-husged
through 10 rounds last night st the
Broadway A G n there was q
shade. Ciabby had 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Federal League.

YESTERDAYS Results.
baltimore ,, Chicago J.
Rain elsewhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

!. r rs.; ,ns ,,s,, .s:t s,ss.-sn:s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
international League

Ye-terdsy.s Results.
Providence z. Rochester 4.
Richmond 10. Montreal 9.
Rain elsewhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
National League.


Innings i21E RI I.
:, Louis. 0 . 2 100 -
P-tshurEh i700 0oo
Batteries--Psrdue and Snyder h,r
mon and SchanR Umpirer-Hsler
and Hart Called. rain.
Boston brooklyn, wet grounds.
sew York philadelphia, rain.
Cincinnati Chicago. cold weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Today. Games.

New York az Philadelphia.
Boston ~ Brooklyn.
81 Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
I.dn,. Games.

p.fsoit az 81 Louis
Athletics AZ New York.
Chicago at Cleveland
Washington a. Boston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
American Association.

yesterdsy'- H<suits.
Indianapolis 2, Columbus J.
LouisvilIe 4. Cleveland =.
Cold weather elsewhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

Total DazeH--Defroit ,, 81 Louis .
stolen bases-Yitt Lavan Two-sase
hits-Pratt. Kaufman Home run
Mckee Famed runs-On James !.
or Roiand / Left on baseE-Detroif
~ 81 Louis q FIRST base on error
Detroit l. Bases on baiis-On
James . Hits--OH Hamilton. IN
ia inning. on James s In Ia OF
doch. N 4 Hlt b. pitcher-By
lanes tKavanaEhl. struck Out--By
JAmes = 81 Boisnd ? Wild pitch
James Cmpires--O Loughlin and
Hildebrand Tinis--2 o..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Teasys Gsmes.

Yesterday R<svtts.
No games played, rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

Today's Gnmes.
South BEND At Ray City.
Jackson at Flint.
Battle Creek at Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Watching the Scoreboard.
YESTERDAYS HouERs.

Brewnst Wilson. Cardfsais. OF
Hsr-on. Pirstrst Wilson. whales.
OF Qufnn. Terrspins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

Thfs younE season eertsinIy g. fufi
- SURPRISES. With the phfi.. eox.
rsnk. sst all hot k~r~'. the Gilman
walter Seknsen lssf = game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
STANDINGS.
American League.


tnplnrs Ie1t5 s7sa RH Y
Naahtun % . -
Boston .t. y
Esttarfes Johnson Ainsmitn ani
yVlaaus Foster and Thomas m
Connolly and Chlll
ptftafetphia New York, postponed
wet grounds -,
Chicago Cleveland, postponed cora
weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
= HAIRLESS ELLIS. champion of

Il HARLES ELLIS, champion OF
~ the three-cushion billiard
league. who Is playing AT tho
Sweeney.Huston parlors this
week. set a record for the city
last night when he ran 50 points
In IS innings. while his opponent,
Clarence Jackson, was registering
Just IL points. Ellis high run
was 5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
South Michigan League.

STANDING.
The Lamar register., 1915-12-01
DANGER FROM WHITE WOLVES
No Greater Peril Can Be Encountered
by Those Who Have to Travel
In the Far North.

Writing of his recent adventures in
the Arctic in Harpers Magazine Don
aid B. Macmillan tells OF a dramatic
meeting of his sledge team with pack
of white wolves.
q thought we had better move
while we could. so ordered the men
to pack up their sledges and drive
over tc the battlefield After going
a short distance. a yell from Pecan
wah-to turned our attention toward
the south. Could we believe our eyes!
II was like a picture from one Of the
old books on travel in Siberia Twelve
white wolves were leaping over the
snow directly at us. Fiction would
have us now fighting for our lives
knives between teeth and rifles con
stantly going On the contrary we
prayed that they would not stop, but
keep coming on. Undoubtedly they
would have done so had we been able
TO control our dogs. who were now
wild with excitement, whining, yelp-
ing and straining on the traces. We
houted and threatened and dashed with
the whip. at the same time holding
back with all our strength on the up
islanders of the sledge. The leader Of
the band stopped, surveyed us critt
caIly for an instant and wheeled, fol
lowed by the others. BY the time that
we could tear the covers from the
rifles they were out of range.
Il have no conjunction whatever in
shooting at these sneaking towards
OF the animal world. Axel Helberg
land is infested with them, their tracks
being found intermingling with those
of the muskox and white caribou. A
mother and her young are surrounded,
worried to death and torn into pieces.
During Sverdrup's expedition the
wolves came into camp. attacked and
killed some OF the dogs and later, on
the trail, even attacked one of the men
who had no other weapon to defend
himself with than a ski. No animal
in the North is so enduring. none has
such a wide range and none an easier
existence, their food being muskoxen
caribou, Arctic hare, Jennings and
possibly foxes. There is also every
evidence to believe that wolves prey
upon seals along the ice foot"
The Lamar register., 1915-12-01

The allies seem to be taking Con
stantinople IN about the same fashion
that we used to spell II, when we
were boys and girls, away back in the
years OF never-mind-what We had a
quaint old crank OF a teacher who
taught photography in a most pecu.
liar wise. He would make us spell
and pronounce a syllable. move to the
next, duplicate the previous perform.
ance, hop back and bring up the prior
syllable. so ahead, back and ahead,
and so on to tho bitter end, thus:
Con. con; there's your con-s-t-a-n,
stan; there's your stan; there's your
CONSTANT, ii; there's your Il;
there's your con-stan-ti-n-o. no:
there's your no: there's your ti-no;
there's your stan-ti-no; there's your
con-stan-ti-no-p-l-e. pie; there's your
pie; there's your no-ple; there's your
ti-no-ple: there's your stan -ti-nople;
there's your con-stan-ti-no-ple; there's
your Constantinoplei"- Kansas City
The Lamar register., 1915-12-01

state Of Colorado.
County OF prowers, 50
In the District Court
Richard b. Nevius.
W Notice Of Sherifrs Sale
Hartman Augustine and Anna
Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of "a decree and
order Of sale entered in the District
Court in and for the County OF Prov
rrs and state of colorado, on INC lblh
iay OF November. A. d. 1915. wherein
10 is decreod that there is due the
above named plaintiff. Richard d
Ncvius. from the above named defend
ant Hartman Augustine. on 1--WE certain
notes secured by "A mortgage the sum
Of twenty-four thousand six hundred
and fUrty-nine dollars (settti'pv)' ana
interest thereon from the said l6th
day Of November, a. ID. 1915, TO the
dale of sale hereinafter set forth at
the rate of eight per cent per annum.
and
Whereas. in and by virtue Of said
decree and order Of sale, ], NE undyr-
signed. ]. c. Downing sheriff OF inc
Colorado. am authorized, directed ana
empowered TO expose Tor shie leIlatth
lie auction. after giving notice OF lhe
time and place Of said sale ul previous
ly publishing the same TOT tguF " IeeH ~
In "A weekly new spaper ,puollsusu ~
the city Of Lamar and County OF
Prowers and state of colorado. for
the purpose or reanzins me hlnouihl'
so found due the platnutt atoTeshld'
with Interest. costs Of suit and cN-
pcnses Of said sale.
now THEREFORE,, Public notice
Is hereby given that J viii on Satur-
day the eighteenth ls( day OF De
cember, 4. y. 1915 at the hour OF zen
o'clock In the forenoon OF that day
AZ the West front door Of the County
Court House m the city OF Lamar ana
County Of Prowcrs. State OF Colorado.
ssII al public auction for cash in hand
To- the highest and best bidder the fol-
lowing described real estate situated
in the County Of Iru""rs ana stat" OF
Colorado. to-wit.
Lots one 90 and Two (2) and the
East Half Of the NorthWe est quarter
IheinE tho Northwest quarter Of Sec
lion Nineteen GgD In Township TWEEN
rive as west Of the sixth Principal
Meridian. together with fun paid
perpetual water right derived from the
Amity Canal and representing one
cubic foot Of water flowing over
night. being the water right applied
Also ne Northeast quarter OF Sec
twenty-five C22j South Of Range
Forty-siN ti6D West Of the Sixth Prln-
paid perpetual water right derived
from The Amity Canal, and represent
ing two go cubic feet OF water ROW
ing over "a weir per second Of time. be
tween sunrise and sunset. being the
water right applied 20 said land.
Also the Northeast Quarter Of the
southwest quarter and the North Hail
Of the Southeast Quarter and Lot
Three go Of Section Eighteen bS)
Of Range Forty-fVa $50 West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian. together
with all and singular the appurten-
ances and privileges thcreunto belong
]. C. DOWNING,
Sheriff Of the County Of Prowers and
First pub. Nov IL. 1915.
Last pub. Dec. 10. 1919.