davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24

has presented Serbia with an ultima
tum that Serbia cant possibly accept"
''Eh?" inquired the general. stag
gered into good sense.
Fact" answered Tarrant. 1T has
been ready for days. and 1t was pre-
scented early this morning. as soon al
the Austrian government learned that
the conference must prove abortive. /"
"Then it's a plunge for war" said the
general with conviction. Curse my
old legs. I don't suppose they'll take
me back now. They're dead sure III.
ster will fight and England become a
negligible factor?"
EYES," said Tarrant "And that's
where they're wrong, general"
II don't know" muttered the old
man. "Redmond's playing q pretty
deep game It's my opinion he'll
make the most Of his opportunity. II
| had my way. sir. I'd take the whole
Irish party. every man jack OF 'em,
and hang EN- on London"
made my way out of the smoking
room. For the first time in my life
almost regretted that had not tried
to play the spy. What was Hans do
ing with Devlin, the shrewdest and
ablest of all the Nationalist?
Was German; meditating some coup
In Ulster which should bring about
the desired Sonflagration instsnter?
made my way to the foreign once.
Clerks were running about; the whole
place seemed in confusion sent up
my card to Sir Edward Grey The
messenger came back; Sir Edward
could not see me.
went down to the house of com.
mons at eight The streets around
the three sides of the edifice were
filled with a crowd silent, Watchful
Each man there knew. better than his
rulers knew. that Fate was playing
with nations, sweeping away old, cher.
ished things. fashioning new ones.
Where would England stand?
] sent up my card to a friend, the
member for Breadalbane. with the re-
quest for a seat in the gallery Five
minutes later was being admitted.
Mr.. Asquith was upon his feet, speak.
ing-the same old rigamarole about
Ireland. II he had sensed anything
his voice and gestures did ncs show
It. However, it was not he whom
sought. glanced at the irish benches.
There sat o'Brien. his patrlarchal
beard sweeping his breast: Healy,
alert. sarcastic smile on his face.
But. though Devlin was there, and
o'connor. Redmond was absent
Absent on such a night! Ny mind
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24

with green sprigs In their buttonholes,
had forced their way tor the front
rank and were cheering th0m to the
echo.
And then saw man in q silk hat
and frock coat. looking like retired
postmaster, whose face was peculiarly
familiar to me. He approached the
three and stood Immediately In their
path. until he compelled their atten.
ton. | saw unmistakable looks OF
recognition upon their faces. Then
the fourth man strolled slowly away
In front OF them. and, leaving Red.
mond and O'Connor, Devlim followed
him through the green park toward
Piccadilly.
MY eyesight is not as good as Il
was, and have a shocking memory
for faces, but felt confident / knew
the man In the frock coat.
l am not the man to spy on anyone
l did not follow the pair. could
have gained little by IL, for could
not have approached near enough to
have heard their conversation. In
stead, hailed a taxicab and ordered
the man to drive to the club. In the
smoking room General Burbidge was
holding forth with his usual vehe
mence. Everybody knew that the con
ference had failed.
1T means civil war now" said the
general. War, sir" to the empty
chair beside him.
For, at the news. Launceford had
hurried back from his lunch to the
home once.
by the way, general" said. what
has become Of Hans? That looks like
new man over there"
The management sacked him last
night" answered the general hufiIy
HE was intolerably inselent The
fellow must have been drinking. Told
Captain Clay to go to an unmentIon,
able place. He'd been with us ten
years, and we'd have tried to get him
another chance. but he went the limit
Said he didR't care for any d."
Hello. general" broke In a CHEEKY
voice. and looked up to see Tarrant
beside as. Heard the news, sup
pose"
yes. we've all heard it, Tarrant,"
answered the general warily. "The
conference has broken up and"
"Ah, you're bit slow in these
parts, general" said Tarrant cheerily.
here's later news than that. Austria
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
Nesded Reualrs.

Customer-When / bought the mo-
torcycle didn't you say you'd supply
me with any new part IL broke any
thing?
Motorcycle Dealer-Yes. What do
you wish me to let you have?
Customer want a pair of new
ankles. rib, three feet OF cuticle, a
oox OF assorted finger nails, four mo-
lars and funny bone.-Tit-Bits.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
Didn't Catch the prlst.

You owe me a large bin now"
said the physician. reaching for his
hat.
know it, DOCTOR" said the patient.
This is the last time I'll attend
you"
"oh, doctor, you don't mean to say
I'm going to die!"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
ARE WED IN LOOKUP CELL
ohio Bride Wanted ceremorv = a.
"out Of Ordinary" and It
Was.

sandusky. o.-Miss Luelia Martin .,
Toledo and James Edward Wessel Of
Detroit were married In a cell a Put.
Inlay village lookup by Justice Of
the Peace Homer Ramey.
We want something ont of the M.
binary in the way Of ceremony !. ss,a
the bride-elect.
Try a jail CELL" suggested souirs
Ramey. And thsy did.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
That Angel Child.

Angel Child-Can have my arrow,
please? It's gone over into your gar
den.
Dear Old Lady Certainly, my little
darling. Can you tell me exactly
where it is?
Angel Child-T-I think it's sticking
In your cat.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
onlya Rranch

II you really are connected with
me Won Blewbludds, why haven't you
q family tree?"
Well-ahem-to tell you the truth
our family is only branch. Puck.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
No Difference There.

Yes" said the prince who married
CINDERELLA, my wife has the smallest
foot in the Kingdom"
YES"
But she can put It down as hard
anybody. "-Louisvill Courier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
The Difference.

Mrs. Wedlock-Is there any differ
ence, Henry. between 3 fort and >
Mr. Wedlock-I should imagine ,
fortress. my love, would be harder to
eilence!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
Fault Of nargxneea.

Curiosity seeker-Loye, why do
they call you blind7
LoYe-Well. If you had been sitting
around IN the dark a. long az nave.
soad be blind. too.-aichiean Gar
soyla.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
Revelations of An
Observation-Disclosures

Transcribed by H. M Egbert from the private papers of
Englishman who for time unofficial diplomat
IN the secret service of the British Government
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24

Copyright, 1915. BY W. q. chapman.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

lands numbers were The KISS AZ
diti1, he was Frince Win 1oiase
sMvIus $3.50 = :. su s..... a.,,,
M n..s LossI masssnes ? s a.ss ~
Eas sle, ana - ~ nss s1ns 80, -
- = s.s CO., - ~ 49, nee,
slan' oIns an9 -. 49,
alls. ~ AN ~. - - 1850
49, alu -.
2, so vas .,s,. = a ssl ., 49,.
s Z. ~ 80.
Naseu svlSs ~ ~ ss'l. - 3 = 80.
- .lil p - 49,. -.
Z = = :. -,
la,s 4.lsa -. - =.
. !, $500 1lsA ~ ss w.. ses0 s -
LOU shs 49, - s,ns LII ,..s.. 80 -.
lsel 80 $3.50 - -,
pusn y 49,.
nucn ~ sne :. ~. 3.
NV 3 :. :
vel Pc - . - 4sns -. z
ny IN & $50 an srf and That fbs accnm-
ns 3 oaIe Should 5 furnish the tonai
~. - TcFsnnd For the sonr nietrre. with.
o,,t al anv tins ohfrnding ifaeif into
tbe nicf,ire tler excellent work a
the ne ~ added nuch tn the nleas,,re
Of the nroerani
CO... ~ Ig...,,..,,,,. e... rra,,,,,,,,,
- = "a = :.
-. : 49, 3. s,.o az =, 49, .,sr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Tllayer will sail to-
morrow for their home in Honolulu
They have made "a host OF friends
during theft visit in California. and
there is mulch dreeret expressed over
the faS2 that it could not have been
longer. They returned 4 few days ago
nom a tour of the southern part of
ace: hropicle
s
Returning to Honolulu.
within the next few weeks Mrs.
John McCandless and her son. James.
VIII return to Honolulu. At present
they are visiting Mrs. McCandiess.
son.inllaw and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry HeD6urn. and. they win remain
in San Francisco for 4 fortnieht
AIrs. McGandless left for the East
4 short tine ago when news reached
Honolulu that her SON had been Sc
.riously injured in an automobile acct.
dent Young McCandless wiIl1be Gag
erlv welcomed nv his many friend 8 in
the Younger set Owing to his recent
accident ii is doubtful If he viii be
able to accent many social invitations.
The engagement Of Miss Marian Ro.
dolph Of San Francisco to Mr. McCand.
less was announced some weeks ago.
and early in the summer plans will
Be made tor the Wedding. which viii
take mace in the late summer of. early
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

which covers we're laid for 100 or more
guests.
During the dinner the guest of hon.
Tor spoke to the assembly on several
| interesting topics and there were 9TH
Ter humorous and serious subjects dis
cussed. Among those who were IN
vited to the affair were Senator ELECT
Nv. G. Harding, Governor Pinkham,
Capt James d Dougherty, N. G. n. !;
| DR.. C. e. Sawyer, Rear Admiral G. B.
4. Moore, Lieut.. Ellis Lando,t Gen. Viii
liam H. Carter, Mayor John G. Lane.
Judge Sanford b Bole, Judge Al. G.. M.
Robertson. Riley II. Allen. r. o. Ma.
Itheson. Charles a. Cottriii, Malcolm
Argyle Franklin, Ex-Governor w. f.
Frear. G, H: Athertcn r. G. Atherton,
S. Awoki, G. K. All, George n Ahlborn,
| J. A. BaIch, ]. ]. Belser. F. e. Blake,
NJ. Brasch, G. Fred Bush, ]. E. Boyle,
r. w Breckons, RAYMOND G. Brown,
J. A. Basham. C. A. Brown, e. E.
Dodge, A. j. Campbell; George P. Cas-
tles w. r. Castle, Robett Cation, T. M.
] Church, J.. L. Cockburn, G. H. Cooke,
DR.. c. B. Cooper, w. w. Chamberlain.
! Marston Campbell, G. P. Denison. B.
+. Dillingham;, w. F. Dillingham;, ]. M.
Dowsett, John NJ. Drew, Carl Du Roi,
H. Gooding Field, Charles r. Forbes,
A. ]. Gignoux, ] "a. Gilman, Hans nj.
Gittel, John Guild. N. E.. Gedge. j. II.
lE. Hagens IS Hawk, C. II. Hemen-
way. A. Hamburg, Henry Holmes, ID.
p. r. Isenberg, Richard fIyers, w. p.
johnson, Lawrence Judd, Dr. H. w.
Ketchan1, r. f. LANCE, A. Lewis, .Jr.,
:, u Eowrey, John Lucas, r. e. Lam
bert, r. w. Macfarlane, g. N. Mar.
,sGuez J. A McCandless, J. T. McIner-
ny, w H McInerny, j. L. Mclean, C.
P. Morse, e. A Mott-Smith, j. s. Nc
!. Candies. b. L. Marx. i. Tenney Peck,
I Af. r Pfosser. T. H Petrie. M Phil
7 lirs Dr. Pratt. J. c. Pratt, John A.
Palmer. G. F. Renton. ]. M. Riggs. NJ.
p Robinson, G. Rodiek. E. A. r. Ross,
/. Eishop Restarick. b. +. Samnons, w.
l @. Smith, e. ]. Spaldiags J. r. Soper,
~. Steiner. F. M. Swanzy, r. w. Shin
gle. Thomas Sharp, e. d. Tenney, L.
a. Thurston Ed Towse, G. G. Won
! Hamni. A. f. Wall, A Waterhouse,
Norman Watkins, G. +. Wilder, J. N.
is. Williams, Edgar Wood. ]. T. War.
rem, ]. NJ Young end William F.
Young. w R. Harrington.
- - :.
r1ns ,......st.s -. -.--.1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

Howland. Jars and baskets Of libis
Gus In their varying hues were used
about the room On tables and window
ledges. Much Of the credit for the
success Of the AFFAIR Is. due the chair
man CT the committee, Mrs. Henry
BickneIl. and her efficient committee
which included Madame AtlleTton.
Mrs. George 8. Curry, Mrs Louis J.
Warren and the Misses Sarah Flax
man. III. Hopper and Agnes Judd.
- - q
elmer for Mrs. William @. Haroind
and Mrs. Sawyer.
A pleasant custom among the 90
ciety women Of Hawaiisis to- entertain,
the wives of visitors when their hns.
bands are guests Of honor # atag e:
fairs.
Is st night when senator.slsct ". d.
Harding and DR. G r. Sawyer we're
being entertained &C the Commercial
Club. Mrs. Raymond c. BreKn and
Mrs. James D. Dougherty were host
esses at q women,s dinner at the Conn.
try Club. at which Mrs Harding md
Mrs. Sawyer were the guests of honor.
a lNuko COfcEr4 Will kcE.I ~. l-LI[A
with II lwaiian fruit greeted the guests
as they reached the club and 3 typical
Hawaiian supper was served. The
place cards were lornamented with 4
| Hawaiian coat Of arms and MALE and
carnation LET'S were appropriate fators
for the guests Covers were laid for
Mrs. w. g. Harding. Mrs. c. r Saw
yer. Mrs, Frederick J. Lowrey, Mrs.
c. b. T. Moore. Miss Burrows Miss
Garrett, Mrs. Walter F. Ffear. Mrs.
Wallace r. Farrington, MRS Ahlborn,
Mrs. Arthur wall, Mrs Charles Forbes,
Mrs. Raymond Brown and Mrs James
T. Dougherty.
y -
Mrs. Jamerson compIimented.
A Washington newspaper says:
capt. and Mrs. Baldwin entertained
informally at dinner last night at their
home en- K street for their house
guest. Mrs. George H. Jamerson, wife
Of Capt. Jamerson, U. s. A.. who b
here from Fort Shafter, at Honolulu. :
= y
Mr.. Frank NJ. Hatch OF Honolulu and
! his daughter spent week n this
city en- route to the East, where they
win remain until June. when they
{ will return for the exposition. During
their visit they were guests ct the II0-
tel Bellevue Examiner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13


18th so many OF Hawaifs young
W women planning 70 visit the Pa
nama-Pacific 4nternational Expo
|.||on. there IS much vital ~ erest in
The Girl and asis 8 fie topk 1hats
4 present tal3ng much 4hongnt Hnd.
||Iention Of California's women.
Girls who have been brought up ~.
avail and who are accustomed to its
..'nny ways and freedom may be be-
"A o. the Expos. ton City A glance
||tr the steamship bookings for the
|1ning months establishes the fact
Nat the greater percentage Of Homo
wee peep at the Fair. = 81
with the knowledge that opr girls
.I. going to the Exposition naturally
.1 question arises. Are they prepar-
+. ~ well as the girls from other cit
+. to matt the problems that are sure
confront them 2"
IL San Francisco representatives
rem All Of the. women's clubs and
.nevolent organizations are to meet
I1ng girls who e. into The, CITY r.
..onld they 20 TO the city with no def
.'Ie idea OF hote's. ETC.. they will be
.'Ieoted to suitable places. Best Of
"A they are To be told when and how
md where to lilay. s
The thought of mostS every girl.
.Itn she Is whraed Of the dangers Of
..'ne alone IN 4 big city. Is that hone
. these things viii happen TO me, !"
,Ss dangers and il told old how hoy 70 look
.., Tor herself
Perhaps It Is because the Exposition
.||t seems SO far away that none of
... uonen's organizations In Honolulu
have seriously taken Up the protection
ne young girls who are going to
..''fornia alone The Y. w. c. A. in
..1 Francisco has filled great need.
had Is sending cards al over the world
||tIne young girls to register at its
..||1Ine in the Fair Grounds. and to
make the building their headquarters.
.Im accounts in the mainland papers
... building Or the Young Women's
Tristan Association ~ "a be rest
.'1|ne for the Women 81 the world
ND there wiz be competent secreta-
=. about the place who viii be ready
.. -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

q =
senator.elect and Mrs. Harding
Much Entertained.
Mrs. Charles 6ronwelfs Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Tenney Peck's Din
ner.
Meeting Of the Morning Music Club.
Mrs. Hodgins. Card Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Forbes En-
terrain.
Governor Pinkilanl's Dinner.
Mrs. Ralph Johnston's Tea.
Mrs. George Freen1an's AT Home
Entertainment for the Y. w. c. A.
Col. Ebert Entertalns.
George Butts Dinner Party.
constabglary Band 10 Entertained.
Mrs. Retnold McGrew's Luncheon.
Mrs. HIacknan Entertalns.
Dinner at the Country Club. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
They Will Stand the Wear and Tear
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
FOR MEN FOR WOMEN

pairs without holes
80 months.
We these showing vide
b sortments Of different qualities
womens black ;soo
box Of six
women. SIX Hose in black per
womens Hose blaes q ,hr..
Hoeproof
ssofsx - - S. -
81. FACED Hose black r1s:ss' 80 Z.
$50 IS - - ssssss I
Men. white Hose; solorsssoo boz
Mems Isle Hose black and bog 4 IS I
SIM navysa0o
& Of three
pf fhlgs!z,, s COMPANY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13


after remaining there several weeks
will visit friends in other parts of the
West.
= = =
The Directors Ball
Much interest has been shown In
the Directors Ball, which VIII close
the gaieties of the Mid-Pacific Carni-
val and already parties are being made
up for the dance. Among them is din
ner at which Miss Pauline Schaefer
win entertain for members of the
younger set Yesterday mornings
mail brought the following invitations
to representatives of the army and
navy and to. local society folk:
The Director General and Officers
of the Mid-Pacific Carnival, Limited,
request the pleasure Of your company
at q Grand Military Ball
Ii honor Of the sss
IS, Commanding General
and the Officers Of the Hawaiian
Department
Saturday evening. February the
! twenty.seyenth. nineteen hundred and
s.r fifteen at nine o'clock.
National Guard ArmerY,
- Honolulu. Hawaii.
- -
/ Breakfast 81 the Country Club.
The Country Club was the scene of
on enjoyable entertainment on Wed.
nesday morning. when Mrs. c.. A.
Brown entertained at a breakfast and
bridge party in honor of Mrs. F. b.
Shed Of Lowell, Mass snainty pink
begonias and sweet peas looped with
! soft pink tulle were effective ii the
table decorations. After delightful
breakfast the guests sDent several
hours at cards. Among those present
were Mrs. F.. B. Shed. Miss She'd Mrs.
E. M. Watson, Mrs Andrew Fuller.
Mrs. Frank HaIstead. Mrs. G. B. Wood,
Mrs. w. A. Purdy. Mrs Al. Gartenberg.
Mrs. Thomas E. Wall Miss Daisy
/ Hardyear, Mrs. James s. McGandless,
Mrs. Albert Horner. Mrs. James A.
kennedy and the hostess.
y - ~
sect Acquaintedr Social.
Several hundred women attended the
sget acquainted social given Thurs
day afternoon at the parish house by
the Women,s society Of Central Union
church and all agreed that this first
social of the fiscal year. ushering into
service the new officers and commit
tees, raised the standard for such az.
fairs and should index year of broad.
er and more delightful social life for
1.-The women of the church and their
friends
Exceptionally attractive was the
program of. the afternoon, arranged
by the chairman of the day sscommit-
/ tee, Mrs. Henry Bicknel D and ii was
conceded to be one Of the hest ever
, presented before the Women's soci.
| ety. 1t was an odd coincidence that
Los Angeles. which shares with the
rest Of Southern California the dis.
tinction of being home to so many
/ clever men and women Of the artistic
Temperament. should have furnished
both artists for the afternoon. each q
woman whose talent in her chosen
line has developed into a profession.
The reader Of the afternoon was Miss
Charlotte Powers, now Of Los Angeles
! but formerly of Chicago. whose brief
, visit to these Islands has already re-
/ suited in giving Dleaeurp tn MANY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

the word that the yanderbilts. Mrs.
Stuyyesant Fish and a number of 9TH
Ell members Of the New York smart set
may visit Hawaii when the liner Great
Northern comes into port next month.
There viii be much entertainment
here for all Of the passengers and Il
is likely that there will he special af.
fairs for these society folk, for they
are well known to some Honolulans,
several islanders having been enter.
tanned by them on visits to New York.
It has been intimated that some
time during the year Mrs william x.
Vanderbilt, Jr, win visit the islands.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is expected in San
Francisco some time next month and.
after remaining there several weeks
will visit friends in other parts Of the
West.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-30

Professional men. almost to man,
would gladly discount their fees
from fifteen to twenty-five per cent
II they could figure on cash basis.
Now suppose in an emergency pro-
fessional services We're needed and
the client had no money In this
event he could furnish security. and
pay ten per cent interest on the mon
ey. and still be ahead from five to
fifteen per cent-on debts that be-
come harder to pay the longer they
run.
Again, suppose worthy individu-
al is In destitute circumstances and
can produce evidence to that effect.
! think that right then and there
would be the proper place for assist
ance from the county. which should
pay a large share of the fees. They
all would be benefited. and the
most needy would receive the most
assistance. which would be as Il
should be.
Emergencies do not exist SO often
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-30

in the business world but II could be
managed in much the same manner
For instance. a person buying gro
ceries or clothing usually contem.
plates such purchases little in ad-
vance and can arrange for money
accordingly II he knows that IL
would not take SO much money to
purchase the same amount of goods
l honestly believe that many goods
can be purchased cheaper from mail
order houses. under present condi-
tions. but the opposite would be true
II the local merchants could do q
cash business. That would increase
local business, keep the money al
home and at the same time be quite
saving to those Of us who patron.
iIe home industry. Old accounts
mean business uncertainty. collectors
fees. loss OF customers and are con-
ceded to be unbusiness-like by every.
one.
Any business or professional man
will tell you the amount Of business
he does is not the important part,
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-30
N.si-- Of sale Of n-., Estate.

Whereas. by order OF IN. district
court OF otcro county. Colorado. In n
certain proceeding therein pending,
wherein q. -. Hess. In plaintiff and
Itorabelie Mabel Bagr Kendall. Calvin
W. Bagg. aud Charles McOuiston. are
defendants. the undersigned wer. duly
appointed commissioners and authoris.
ed, empowered and directed to sell GER
tain real estate hereinafter described.
Now. therefore. notice II hereby CIV
en- that by virtue OF the order OF said
court above mentioned. tn. undcrsIgn-
cd commissioner Will on Monday. the
9Th day OF February, \. -. 1915. at
the hour OF 10 o'clock a. m. OF said
day. sell on said premises. at public
ycnduc. to the highest aud best bid
der for cash. tn. following described
property, to-wit:
tn. north onc-auArt.r OF lot mum.
ber"d fifteen. and lots numbered six.
teen, seventeen and eighteen In block
numbered forty-four. In IN" town. now
city, Of la Junth. according to IN. re-.
corded plat OF said town on fii. and Of
record IN III. office OF tn. county
clerk ana recorder OF pt-ro county.
Colorado
Dated January ~, 1915.
W ~ CARTWRIGHT,
q. NJ HAHHtSgS
GEORGE fEESsEl.
Commissioners
First publication. January 10 1913.
Last publication, February 4. 1915
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-30

but that collections are what count.
This condition should not exist as
goods or services should be worth
as much to one person as another,
and he should be held equally re-
spOnsible.
The credit proposition looks de-
cidediy unfair because one person is
deliberately using the money (or
that which represents money! of
another without allowing him either
interest on his money or the privi-
lege Of reinvesting. which would
mean more TO him than ordinary in
terst. ] am not prepared to say
just what the details should be or
how they should be enforced. but I
feel certain that II some OF these
ideas were tried out. the cost of liv-
ing would be more reasonable.
A READER.
La Junta, January 25th.