davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26
WILL WILSON AND McADOO ALLOW THE u. S.
INCOME TAX TO REMAIN A JOKE?
MANLY

BY BASIL M. MANLY
Noted Economic Investigator
The federal income tax for the
year ending June 80, 1915, yielded
only SaO,19O,694. The total tax COL
Iected should have been not less than
$4OO,OOO,OOO. The nation was thus
defrauded of at least $320,OO0,000
and probably more.
These enormous frauds were &C
compIished in the time of the ma
tons greatest need and were perPe-
trated by many of the same in
ldiViduaIs who are now calling most
loudly upon the nation for increased
expenditures to defend their prop
erty from real or fancied danger.
How are such enormous frauds
possible?
Is the wealth and income of the
nation so enormous that an income
tax ranging from per cent to per
cent will yield $500, 600, 900 taxes?
Who are the thieves?
Is the treasury department woe
fully inefficient or corruPt2
These are some Of the questions
that must Immediately spring to your
mind.
lam going to answer the last ques-
ton first. The treasury department
is not inefficient, measured by gov
eminent standards, and there is not
a bit of evidence to indicate that cor
ruption of treasury officials is re-
sponsible for the enormous evasions.
The internal revenue bureau, which
is responsible for the collection of
the tax, lacks the men necessary to
enforce the tax under the existing
law and is not organized upon the
most efficient plan.
But the treasury department is not
in the first place responsible for the
failure to collect the tax.
The original responsibility rests |
upon congress for introducing into |
oh 1T 1-vI
Washington Journal., 1916-07-07
@Omaeu int Sriese.

ueber bic &~riegs3uitGnoe i'm Gilt
putftaate Monaco tpiro beri9teI: mo-
nacp i'm Srieg lit taum berielbe Srt
pie Monaco i'm Grieben. Die Be-
beutung, bic es aIs internationaIe
Spielb0lle bate, 1T p~egsefaIIen. Saz
fir bat es feline 2eioeni9aft fir's
3ibiI NOD beutli9er gum Musorud
gebra9t. Die etli9en 80 Manr, Die
emit Die 2eibgarbe Des Siiriten barr
itellten, uno bic fi9 bauptIG9li9
aus 6ranSoien unb Stalienern retru>
tierten, iino f9Dn ldngit in ben Stru>
bel bes Melttrieges 9eriiien unb Dos
2anb pGre f9uBlos Obne biele Srupz
pc, bic 5uglei9 @enbarmeriebienlte
periiebt, tpenn ni9t bas freie Bolt
bon Monaco freipiIIis ben 9tenit
iibernommen bate, olIerbings (aus
4bneigung gegen ben MiIitarismus)
nur in 3ibil. NIT elmer rotpeiBen
Mrmbinbe. 9enn bic Monegoflen
brau4en tueber &riegsbienit gu tun,
nod Steuern gu beaablen.
Dor benz fiirtii9en poIai prangt
iebt cine einIame S9iIopo9e, elm
le9aebnidbriger &nabe, beiien nlte
Jlinte, nit sinem rieiisen 8aionstt
Oerieben, mebrere SUB iiber fein jun.
ees 9aupt ~binausragt! @r trGgt
einen aIten Mn5ug. Der an ben &nien
fadartig ausgebeult 1T; es feblt inn
Die patrOnentaf9e, Oofiir bat er bic
rot>peiBe Mrmbinbe. SroB ieiner
triegerif4en 8ef4dftigung bofft er.
bab Monoco ni9t in ben &rieg Der<
pideIt tpirb. Srobbem 1T Mpnaco
ni9t ftreng neutral: Der Sbronerbe
Yrina Qouis bient in einem frana0>
iif@en encouragement.
Bon ben Sif@en Der Spislbunt 1T
bas Sob peri9punben. Man ipieIt
nit neiBen, rotten uno ou9 blauen
Morten. Die Spieler iinb meiitens
8iirsersleute aus Der Na9bari9aft,
2abeninbaber. 9ausfrauen. M9t8ig
prO3ent iinb Grauen. Die SffiSiere
unb Solbaten aller 9eere, pb in
Uniform Ober 3iOil, finO itrens auss
gef4Ioffen. @esen a@t llbr lbenbs
l9lieBt man bic SpieIfdle Bis auf
3pei ober brei HoulettesS Slide, bic
big Mitterna9t 5ugdngIi9 bleiben.
llebernlI gef4lOhene 2dben unb !9os
tels, Die beribmte Serraffe ftumm
unb b~erlaffen, bic bunte, elegante
Melt aeritreut. Nur Der 3auber Der
iibIi9en 2anbfdaft, bic S90nbsit
fer bdnsenben @drten iiberm Meer
bleiben benz Miniaturlinb9en, bas
bon ii9 fagt:
MOnacO bin i'd, duf GeIen iiB' ID.
@eosr fden nod ernten tann ID.
Gbsr bsunO4 muB i9 effeu.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-07

sic Dat mad i6rcn SoeebiiGern fors
benleu9tenbe 3eiiebilcsr gseebsn un6
lit fpdter nu6 nit &omanen berbors
gctreten, bic fi9 olIerbings nibt in
uniere 3eit beriiber3urttien DermoG>
ten. lnO getpib mebr als aus Oieien
S9riften fpri6t aus Der @rt ibrer
GebensgeItaltun9 bic eigenartige Pers
f0nIi9teit.
@ierunO5pon5ig So6re mod bat
bic Wlutter ALIEN nit Der So9ter
geIebt. 1919 berlor lie infpIge 8ont=
bru6 zines DanSiser .9ouies ibr ni9t
u~nerbebli9es Nerm0gen unD mar nun
CUR S9riftftellerei se5fpungen, UNI
li9 ben notpenoigen 2ebensunterbalt
gu i9dffen. 90 ipuros es rubiger
nm fie, unb gu Gnoe Der stpon3iger
Sabre bertauidte fte Meimar nit
Bonn. Sic lit bonn bod tpieOer
nn9 9biringen auriidgetebrt: 1887
folgte iie Der Ginlabung bes @roBs
ber3Oes nod Ssna, 100 fie am 16.
Qpril oes fOIgenOen Sobres Dsri4ieb.
Sin feItfumss 2eben ipor bamit OBJ
sef4IpIfen, bas Ipbiel Nnmut uno
9lona gefpenbet unb @eift sefpriibt
unb bod bic nGdIten QnaebOrigen,
ben Gatten unb ben Sobn, boOOn
dusgef9lOfien batte.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-07
Ser ianbere @lan.

Die @nsIdnber pDaen bic 8IOdaoe
gegen 9eutf4lanb gang fDftematifG
bur9fiibren. @inem Musfrager en-
lauterte @reb ieinen iebr einfa9en
Plan 0abin:
/. Sin rieiensroBes, BON 2uft=
l4iffen getragenes S9ubf9ilo miro
bauetnb bor Die Sonne gebalten. Die
Solge 1T epige Na9t fir Dsutf9lanb.
Ner ni4t erfriert, Der Derbungert, ga
natiirli9 ieoes tierii4e uno pflan5li9e
Geben almdbli9 erItirbt.
2. I'm Oeutf9Ianb berum ipirb
Elm u~ngebeurer eiierner Maa se5Dgen,
Der Bis in ben luftleeren Aaum binz
einrei9t uno 10 perbinoert, OaB aud
nnr cine MunObou Cuff in bos arr
me Germanp selonst. Die Jolgen
iin6 liar.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-07
Icncs 9InecIieO.
Mikbau6lune Der r%nminiidien SepbIfe.
rnng OnrdJ bic yiuiicn.

MiEbanSIuns Der r%umdniidlen gepbTfe.
rnng OnrdJ bic Jiuiicn.
aus benz DFerrei6ii9sn arieos.
prsIIequartier pirb eemeIbst: Der
fpIeenbe in ben Isbten Sogen einges
lonste omtIi9e 8sri9t bilbet elm
neuerIi9es Document fir oos graus
fame @Orsebsn Der ruiiii9en RuIturs
bringer. namentIi4 gegen bic rumG>
nii9e 8eDOIterung.
n9ie ruIIii9e 9eeresIeituns bat
nod INNER ni9t oufsebOrt. Die Bee
D0Iteruns bes BON rulIii9en SOIOas
ten ottupierten feinOIi@en @sbietss
auf isbe mDsIi9e @eiie gu bronsia>
Iieren uno ben unglaubli9Iten Wlibz
b~onblungen nus5uieBen. IS 1T be-
mertenspert, oab in Der leBten 3eit
pieber bic rumdnif9e 8eDDlterung
gum Opfsr Der ruIiif9sn QudIgeiItsr
purbe. grit Dor tur5er 3ett
ipurbe bic gefamte aus RumGniern
beItebenbe 8ebOlterung 8oians, zines
8utopinaer Srtes an Der beIiarobis
f9en @renae, ipeIGer bon 5000 Gus
mdnen betpobnt lit, getpaItfam eDaz
tuiert. S9pn i'm CONNER pergors
9enen Sabres purbsn idmtli9e Sing
hinge unb Mdnner 8oians 5u1nms
mengetrieben uno gu f9perIten
S9~on5arbeiten an Der ru1f1nzrumGs
nii9en @renae pertpenbet. SEPT tpurs
zen au9 1GmtIi9e @reife, 6rauen unb
&inOer nit 8ra9iaIgeipolt aus ibren
9duiern gef9Ieppt unb tpeggsfibrt.
Sn elmer Der Isbten 3d.
den puroen iebesmnI I'm Mits
terna9t grOBere pdgtien Der Beo0I,
terung BON &o1otsn nuf @dgen GEE
IeBt unb nod benz Snnern &ublonbs
fpesgefiibrt. SeIbt S9pertrante
purOen aus ben 8etten geaerrt un6
duf @osen %geiporfen. Die 3inber
purben ben Miittern entriffen unb
getrennt mad onDeren Srten gebra6t.
Alles Sab unb @ut muBte bic
nrme rumdnif9e 8eb0Iterung auriid>
IaiIen. Oas 8ieb burften bic 2eute
ni9t mi4ne6men. Die @iberftrebcnz
ben tpurben ober nit Nagaitabieben
10 LANCE %miBbonoeIt, biz tie ii9 meg
fiibren lieben, Ober fie purben GEE
naItfam auf bic Magen 9etporfen.
Dem Bitten bieIer Srauen unb
@reife, ftatt nod &uBIanb mad Ru>
mGnien iibergefiibrt gu tperben, purOe
feline 5OIge gegeben. Nur our9 8e>
fte9rng Der estprtierenben &oIaten
geIang es ein3elnen 8duerinner, nod
3umdnien gu enttommen. Nod
Ausio9en Der ruffifden Solbaten,
tpel9e bic Menge estortierten, 1T es
fetitebenb, bob bic getpultIame nit
Mibbanblung berbunbene Gntfernung
Ter rumdnif9en 8epOlteruns auf Be-
febl bes ruIftf9en Nrmeetommanbos
nprgenommen pur6e.@
Washington Journal., 1916-07-07
1len Bemmen

= 3eitgemdBss Snferot.
6etrotsbureau Nmor empfieblt fi9
ben geebrten 9errf9often. Speoiali>
tot: Domen nit bober Mtteift. Muf
Mitpen iber 10000 Mort geieBli9
feitgelegte 909ftpreife!
Washington Journal., 1916-07-07

Der f9muBige Sep
perl. .Sa, Sepperl, 'Ou paf4t Did
ia beut amal2" - rMeil Ser 9err
2ebrsr g'iagt bat, / bin a farbiger
Seutf9er!"
Washington Journal., 1916-07-07

= &ritit. = Bauer (bsn boz
Ieinem 9of iiBenben Moler Bel Der
Nrbeit bepbo9teno): nSeben g, ben
8ortenaoun triegsn g ni9t gang
ouf bas Bib 49,. Oa bitten g
Dorber MoB nebmen m%iiiIen!'
Washington Journal., 1916-07-07

SIMMER entgegenfoms
m ,. - rWie alt 1T benin Define
Srau9"
rJinfunbpier5ig. 9tber fe IdBt
gerne nit ii9 banbeln."
Washington Journal., 1916-07-07

- 0onn freiGi9. nNber bob
Sic S6rem leibliGen Better muir elm
@tid9en trodnes 8rOt borgeiebt
6aben!"
80 bite febr, es sef9ub auf
einem &u9enteIer!"
Washington Journal., 1916-07-07

8eueierig. Sunses Grauz
Iein (8u elmer Miffionarsto9ter):
.Mffo auf Sbren &eiien in Mfrifa.
entbebrten Sic oft taselang bes @af=
fers, sndbises GrGulein?! -. ga,
fpie limb Sic benn ba 5ubrinslihe
@tdno9enma4er lossepOrben2"
9pppelfinnis. @rfter
STUDENT: ~@laubit 0u, boB Du
bur9 bas @ramen tpmmft2"
3peiter @tubent: ~Obne Jra9e
- beftimmt!"
Washington Journal., 1916-07-07

Oie norrif9en @'fet>
ger. StrdfIing: 30 boaBt's, mo'
ion Neamt Der Sreibeit berdub'n =
uno o'rpeil loBen's mi ieBt f4o
iiber's Sabr bint'r S9loB uno &ieg'I
fiB'n!"
Washington Journal., 1916-07-07

-Sorge. SbeaterregiFeur 0ins
Ter ben 8uIifen gum Di9ter): nSeBf
MAIDEN Sic fi4 ouf bic Beine, i'd
bemerte g~epeguns i'm bitoris
um.~
Washington Journal., 1916-07-07
elnel1 &uhenfeUer.'

rNa - Der Sropfen fdeint mir auf mitsrnd9tisem Mbbong gs
po9ien!"
r@ie maHen bsm srinfen Elm penig nod unferer i90nen Wuin
Ifisdn, bonn f9medt er bebeutenb - flblher."
Washington Journal., 1916-07-07

4ubma9ermetf Su bnf audi nuht fir emen Pfenntg
SbmolS in benem @ebtrntofen!
@8uFeriunge: @be 1T Oos Oenu onOef4 mDgi4 BEL bic trOd>
men 8emmen.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-07

geOentt, bob en-
Wlann in meiu
@ttI9 10 s6dut ais
les piBt IN selerHt
bait, mas nctDenoig
mar, ofpper i6
fann ibne ioge, mel
lernt INNER nod
0a3u. Mtebr oils
oauieno nal ben i9
aelptlnt, i6 BAIT
Washington Journal., 1916-07-07
OFrner 5dtrtibrbrtFf Ats
9bilipp 5anrrampftr.
1i7l.

Ulsin lieber Ssrr Reoadtion6r!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-28

The commonest OF accidents to o
baby in the home is burning or scald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-28

ed Of herself, too, She knows he's
always cared for me and shs Is doins
all she can to get him away from
me.
Bert had to leave finally, and Susy
went with him to the station. There
they met Isabel and Bob waiting Cor
the same train. Susy's hear. sank
when she saw the travelling bags. 1,
looked like a honeymoon! But, to her
relief, Isabel said book.bye to her es.
cort and turned to Bert as the train
came in.
Take good care Of her called Bob.
You bet will returned Bert rs ne
and Isabel disappeared inside.
Bob faced Susy. May Diva Won
home2 1t was the first time he had
spoken since the night she had retus.
ed him.
Yes, she answered. And Their with
catch in her voice: Oh, Bob, when
You can't get Isabel you want me! Do
you think it's fair! You've scarcely
looked at me lately.
1t works both ways, think. he said
grimly. You haven't had much time
yourself.
But didn't mean anything. Bob.
Really there was nothing in It all
All right. I'm CAD OF 1t, but dom,
see why you're telling me.
Be-because don't love any one
but you. Bob, and I'm sorry ] aa:d
no.
They we're in the motor now and bad
taken thn :,as war h.rre. TIL. road.
walled in by .reas CO. 10th SIDES. was
euttc ssclrdca.
You're sare :o,. Te.r that, are you,
Sue?
Yes, I'm sure! Very sure!
He drew long breath. It's good to
hear you say so. dear. I've always
loved you deyotedly and do this min.
ute. dear little Susy.
But why were you so nice to Isabel?
He hesitated. We were good friends
that's all. Just like you and Ewing,
suppose. Do you know where they are
going?
They? No.
To be married. They've been en-.
gagged all along.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-28

rage. because did not want the world
to know that had made a mistake?
Il expect ought to be content, but
Margie, | am selfish enough to want
Harry to feel as | do.
81 honestly believe he has forgot.
ten the mother Of the twins. To all
intents and purposes, am their moth.
er."
Would you wish him to remember
herr"
Eliene thought a few minutes, and
then turned a pair OF tearfilled eyes
to me.
II don't know what want, Mar
gle. guess am doing the baby cat
because the romance OF my life has
resolved itself into three meals a
day.
"And Harry Is fitting out a hunting
expedition to South Africa!"
Which shows he is quite as tired
OF his everyday life as you are, Elieue.
Men never forget, any more than we
do. Harry misses romance quite as
much as you. and he is seeking it In
South Africa"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-28

rebounded with great elasticity, but
in spite of all her scheming It was
not In her direction. His spirits had
risen like barometer on bright sun.
ny day. the cause being apparently
pretty Isabel Fleming. whose brother
happened to be Bert Ewing's host.
Bert took Susy to dances and pic
MICS, motoring, walking and riding. In
the mornings they played golf or ten.
mis- and apparently had no desire for
any other society than their own. But
it was all lost on Bob. who was so
busy enjoying himself that he had no
time to see.
Secretly Susy ragged. Bob's making
perfect goose Of himself. The idea
OF pretending to be, so. completely an.
initiated when said no. Why. he's
so crazy about that Fleming girl he's
got everybody in town talking about
them! Think she ought to be asham-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-28
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

II did not think, little book, would
open you again before had my op.
Grafton. l had determined that would
not think about myself and that I
would write my Paula story" ahead
so that Pat would not have any worry
81 anything should happen to me.
Today, however. Eliene came over
to see me and she said so many things
s that interested me that am going
to- tell them to you. dear little conf
dent.
Suddenly It was borne upon me that
{ Eliene was not looking as well as
usual. Something had gone out Of
her eyes. They did not light up even
when she spoke OF the children. At
last could stand It no longer. and
Issaid:
What Is the matter. Eliene? You
look as though you had found life
that you had thought to be won.
derfully jouicy red apply. just mass
ofsmushy favorless pulp"
Fl wish had your facility Of descrip-
ton, Margie," she said with smile.
..Mushy and favorless pulp Is what
my LIE has seemed to me lately"
aWhy, dear. Is this so? II seems to
me that you have everything to mako
you content. You have the twins and
your little daughter. You are alive.
Eliene. at least you are not a log
like I am"
"But, Margie, is that all you want,
physical comfort? What Of the high
ideals. the romance, that meant so
much to us both when we FIRST start.
ed tout on our married lives? don't
want to confess defeat In my welded
life, but wonder II It were the bet.
ter part that I chose that time back
In the past when the twins were
born?
ssurely, Eliene, you don't regret"
mo. dear, ! don't think l do, but
1ssometimes question II I were actual.
ed by the great unselnsh idea that I
thought ! was at the time. I gave
you to understand, indeed I gave my.
self to understand, that I was taking
those children because Of q high moral
purpose. That I had Q certain sense
ofsresponsibilItyr
.sWhy. Of course you did, It was one
OF the most wonderful examples Of
self.immolation have ever knownl"
Eyes, i think looked upon myself
at the time as q splendid martyr, but
was II sincere, Masglef DID I accept
wat must always be: the .ehsll of mar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-28
ACCIDENTS

Nothing is more terrifying to a
mother than an accident TO her baby.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-28

This little miss is dressed for play,
so her dress is made OF DARK green
linen banded with red linen. The but.
tons are covered with red linen.
II poplin, pique or silk were used
the model would be pretty enough for
"dress.up" occasions. It is such a
sensible little frock hope some small
girls mother will keep 1t in mind and
use 1t for school dresses.
How pretty 1t would be In serge
or flannel! It Is made in one.piece
with clusters Of tiny tucks at either
side Of the waist. The narrow sash
Is Of self material with dabs Of red
at the ends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-28

raw iinseed oil is excellent for this
purpose.
Of this mixture handy In case OF burns
among the children.
Apply It by soaking pieces OF gauze
In It and applying them Immediately
to the burned parts. Cover all the
burned spots with the oilsoaked gauze
and then bind carefully with band.
ages.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-28

given up al. hope forever and ever,
she would tell him the truth and mar.
ry him upon the condition that she
could do Just as she pleased.
A simple no might be final with
some people, but Susy knew Bob'5 per-
sistency, and that. like truth. once
crushed to earth, he was likely to rise
again. The only way she knew was
to substitute some ,e else to show
Bob she meant what she said.
So she wrote the following letter to
Bert Ewing and dispatched It for.
thwith.
Dear Bert: You told me to count
upon you when ! needed friend. I
do need one now, and want you to
do me an unusual favor. ! don't want
to be engaged to you for two reasons
first. because I don't love you, and
second. because you don't love me-
but II would It he convenient TO let
people think We are for little while ?
You see Il may as well tell YOU it's
Bob. He's so jealous and want to
cure him before | take him for good
and all. refused him last night.
Faithfully,
SUE.
To which letter Bert replied In the
affirmative. declaring his intention OF
spending the next two weeks In town
anyway and saying they could fix
things up.
So Bert arrived and. by paying Susy
constant attention and acting the part
Of the devoted lover, the rumor soon
got abroad that they were engaged.
But. to Susy's CONSERVATION, the eff.
feet upon Bob was not all that could
have been desired. Just as she had
predicted. in spite OF his hopeless look
the night she had refused him he had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-28

Nothing is more terrifying to a
mother than an accident to her baby.
Too frequent she becomes panic
stricken and does exactly the wrong
thing.
The commonest OF accidents to q
baby in the home is burning or scald.
ing.
II baby's fimsy clothing catches FIRE
the first impulse of mother is to run
to neighbors for aid.
What she should do, however, is
to grab heavy coat or blanket or
even the rug from the floor and quick.
ly wrap the infant in 1t.
This will exclude the air and with.
out air fire cannot burn. The remedy
in case Of burn must also be Of such
nature as will exclude air from the
hurt and thus ease the pain. A mix.
ture of equal parts OF lime waite rand
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-28

chose "old blue" for her .hodse drsss,'
the material is pongee SILK. Bands
OF brick red taffeta and little cubtst
patches of red lend quite an Oriental
air to II.
Red ribbon trims the blue siik soap.
And note the veil-but then u you
the going to extremes In fads why
not go all the way, and q veil on bon.
DOR cap is going some ways. >
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-28

ona" is what the modiste who design.
ed II, calls this garment. and we'll
admit that 1t Is pert little protest"
The woman who has houest-to.g good.
ness homework to do will probably
never hear of or see the Pajama.dress,
but the woman who "just fuses
around In the morning" is said to be
delighted with It.
The paIama person pictured here
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-28
MISS MEYERS MEMOIRS
Tributes to the Attachments of a
Remarkable Woman

To the Editor of the Enterprises:
have Just read with interest The En-
terprise's tribute to the high character
and intellectuai abilities of the late Miss
Meyers, all Of which is so well deserved.
Let me add to that part of it which has
reference to her public services some-
thing that can hardly understand beng
overlooked: that is her work as mem
ber of the Public Library board. From
the time the library was opened until the
time of my retirement from the librarian
ship she was most enthusiastic and as
siduous in its interest. She was the ac-
tive member who rounded up her fellows
for their monthly board meetings and
told them all the important things that
needed their attention and attendance,
1t was she who was assigned all the dis
agreeable duties of telling the librarian
and the iantor and others wherein they
were coming short OF their duties. 1t
was she who acted as the watch dog OF
the treasury. and by her economies
helped to make the most of every dollar
OF the small resources OF the institution.
1t was she who thought up and suggest
ed new features of usefulness and OBJ
tanned without cost, from various sources,
books and other items Of much helpful
ness. particularly our reference helps
that SO aided our high school boys and
girls and our club women. She was a
lover of good literature. and her iudg-
ment on the fitness or the unfitness Of a
book for a place on our shelves was
most valuable. and was often applied as
to the fiction SO much read by our young
people. She was liberal in her iudg-
ments and opinions, and her kindly SYM
pathetic nature was balanced by good
ly measure OF hard common sense. She
was in every way a valuable citizen Of
our town, and in this far off city learn
ed with sincere sorrow OF her death.
GEO. II. TAYLOR
San Diego, Cal, Apr. is, 1916
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-28
Publi- T-u.s.--. Sal.

WHEREAS. A. }. Harsin, grantor by his
recorded in the office of the CLERK and Record
er of Montezuma County. Colorado. in Book
~, AZ paRe y. conveyed 70 the Public Trustee
OF said ,ouniy. the following land in said
County. to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter OF Section Twenty
one tsWil Sec. 2D. Township Thirty-six ts6J
North. Range Thirteen ti9 West. n. NJ. Z. NJ,
containing one hundred aud sixty l6Ol acres
rights IN Bauer @ Lake Resepvoir ep r al and d ditch ditch
rights for conveyance of water to land. all In
MoDtezuma County. state of Colorado. in
date with said Trust Deed for o 5000 90. pay pay
able to sam II. Never or order. December
!. 1916, with interest thereon from date a
the rate of per cent rer annum.
AND WHEREAS. Default has been made
by said grantor in saId Trust Deed, In the
performance OF the covenants and conditions
imposed upon him by the terms oi said
Trust Deed. In this. to-wit: That said grant
or has failed Ia pay interest due on said
principal note. and the taxes on said land
for the years. last half l9l3 full years 1914
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder of the
Indebtedness represented by said note has
iled with said Public Trustee notice and de-
mand in writing, declaring said default. and
electing to declare the whole debt represent
ed by said note. aud interest thereon to da te
sale of said land under said Trust Deed.
NOW, THEREFORE,. Notice is hereby
and demand and under and by virtue of the
authority vested IN me by said Trust Deed
Ard ass aS ohares # smith p%6s h6X
the highest bidder. at The front door of the
18th day OF May. 1916. at = o o'clock In the after
noon. Tor the purpose OF pay ing said notes.
sale and will give to the purchaser thereof "a
certificate OF purchase therefor as provided
by law. -
CHARiES II. SMITH, Public
Trustee in Montezmma County Colorado
First publication April q, 1916.
Last publication May IL, 1916.