davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04

corded in Plat Book Liber E. T. T.,
No. l, folio q, one of the records of
Garrett county, said lots being locat-
ed in Mountain Lake Park, Election
District No. of Garrett county and
being the same property which was
conveyed by the Mountain Lake
Park Association of Garrett county
to Mary |. White by deed dated
August u, 1913, recorded in Liber
E. z. T., No. &C, folio "a, one of
the Land Records of Garrett county
and will be sold to pay and satisfy
the taxes due and in arrear thereon
for the years 1914 and 1915 as is
charged upon the Assessment Book S
of Garrett county in thes name of
Mary |. White.
No. 9. military Lots No. 1910, 1241
and 1914, located in Election Dis
trlct No. IA of Garrett county, and
being the same property which was
conveyed by James H. Knight and
others to Michael S. Clohesy by
deed dated December II, 1912, re-
corded in Liber E. z. T., No GA,
folio 337, one of the Land Records
of Garrett county. and will be sold
to pay and satisfy the taxes due
and in arrear thereon for the year
1914 as is charged upon the Assess
ment Books of Garrett county in
the name of Michael S. Clohesy.
No. 12-All that part of the tract of
land called 1.-THE Royal Charlotte, "
containing 1924 acres, located in
Election District No. of Garrett
county and being the same property
which was conveyed by Luther C.
Nine and wife to Artenis W. Sines
by deed dated March 10. 1912, and
recorded in Liber E. Z. T. No. 60.
folio 500, one of the Land Records
of Garrett county, and will be sold
to pay and satisfy the taxes due and
arrear thereon for the years 1914
and 1915 as is charged upon the As
sessment Books of said Garrett
county in the name of Artenis w.
Sines.
No. 13-AN the coal underlying the
Thomas J. Moreland farm contain
ing So acres. more or less, being
part of the tract of land called
william and Mary located in
Election District No. S. Garrett
county. ard being the coal uaIar-
lying The saw mo land which was COM
Veved by Elliott c. Harvey 20
Dorothy j. l.-rgf-.f l.v.e.a# dated
g..I ..r sar ur .Irrr-r- Ju.. ami
recorded. r.--.- ~.
--s ... .rtr. Lana ...
Garrett. connie. v..s f.....
was .a..... .-
..
....
... .......
---..-... 49,.
.-. -t An. -.... .........-.. ~ ..... .......
.....t
.... r....5 - ,... o.. ....-.
'.......'
.-...
....,. ......-.... ..t...,
-.....,. ...r ..,- .. w.
Eli ,r..-..-...-r ..- ,.-- VIZ.
Cd. Isl. r..n~F d n, ! .,..- h = O.
Nh. "a. f.5,. r-a one of tie Land
Record ar Garrett ras-.. and
will be s..4 90 nav and =s-i.fv IN.
taxes due and DR. a~r.g~ tFar-5r for
the wear 1914 as is CHARGED upon
the Assessment Books of Garrett
county in the name Of Prarsrd
Coal Company.
~ = ann,
Merrl1en. composed of Military
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04


.-1..''
- -"'
....l' .'..- ID .o .l-'..7 ~-l.-y ,
-.. '-- e'- way
ana ...- '-.- sway.
t".-a .a GROW" Stone mansions
.t' PRICE galore
-.'- TOT a's-t-.
'.'- come, '.0- '..- 81. a.- ana ---.'
l...' h.--'. '. an t.'i.4' sea,
' ~ some people
age l'..'s to'o Is ''- only way,
."2l a.'Ae az, l.4"- ana --ss'
t1'-" you SUI US 10 d L.
"a eaL Lol men VINO Iii'..N ana hAo"'
ne only car "heh you want Togo
Tome ana speed IL as we 20
Ch 'he llRhI ana AIppAuI Ioe'
"A quart VI gas anu pint Oh OH
WIN MAKE Us 20 Ior quite a"hlle'
"heh we 20 out we lose not a hmD'
ana our DaiA account meyer uoes grow
sum
"hlie' FacKaru' whenever you 20
gu cost Us ten Spots or So
ana by your antics queer ana strange,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
FRIDAY,

COunCy, Maryland, VIII, on
FRIDAY,
e 9Th Day of May. 1916,
10 O'Clock a. m. at the front door of
Court House in the town of Oak
d, Garrett county, Md, offer and ell
public auction to the highest bidder
of the following pieces or parcels of
j lying and being in Garrett County
, to wit:
An that lot of ground, situate
on Oak Street IN the town of Oak
land, Garrett county and in Elec
ton District No. 7 thereof describ-
ed as follows: Beginning for the
same at the end of As feet on the
lst line Of Lot No p in Brant's
Addition to the Town of Oakland,
and running thence South 81 de-
sraes East, 37-5 feet, North % de-
-rc --7., IL. ieer North ~ .e-
Ereas West. D.. ieer thence South
....... ...'-..-.,.
....
.r.. ....... r.....
..- ...
e.-
--..--a
ct
town ..
.. .n a.-
..... s. ..-r ...-..-r .
... .I tan. ..
HH. ..-. .. .e a#...
.a.I BEING BART of
....r. ua... Was ar0-
.v.. .. ..r.. -.... .. Chris.
... others hv deed
dated r.f..v of I.n. 1908 and
-.e.H. F.. L.f..r u. r. Ea. s..
..,... ... ...- ,---l5
-.-... ....- --'
~ ........ ta.-....., 4....+... ..,-r
-... .-,-.-..'3 '. .....- .l.- -.-r-
....,. ........f go, l-..,-+.-
r.. -.,s ~ H.. sgi5 49, r f.
-''
city
ro+N-o oo2e ON tho ,Ia4 &c
,ro,,ntn;. ~ ,I-o D,,.l- .' ,,lnr IL
;Ia, W. II 1T ~ M a. 80 49, C'1 500 ~
~ 49, af ID p.ao o, w &c !0t To uott
oa,,,t,, nnd -, tI 70 ~ '',lI 80
"L IaiIu DU,'s Civ S'i L p,1p
C,,r~"+t t'N 70 NJ Nj Grona+4 P' ~,
-, ~ 49, r. o5 "a G,uppSIC ny
~ uT Ioo0 y" r .ou az ~" icy ~ VI any
- 80, ST. u' 80 - 41ioei ~
Land / Records OF Garrett county.
S9ald lot Is located IN Mountain Lake
ParH' Election District NO. OF
Garrett county, ana VIII be sold to
satisfy and pay the taxes due and
in arrear thereon for the years 1914
ana 1919 as Is chargeG upon the AS
sesSment BOOKS or Garrett county
IN the name OF Mary M. Cuppett.
hu+bo+ nor+ of ,1,li+o -
n az ',io - o. "a "a .-o' 9
10, oo2; CG 2iIoa ~ ~ '0! e.
$500 t+ ~ - ~, ~ 49,, ~ ~
"a ~ e't ouui''y, al,. O0anE d palC n
20 Cl.G an h PiIpe d mnICl Vas ". n
TtSo ca XJ;iI;nS, w W2oioh r. -,
80 60. NJ. ~ paha T. d. pin,.a 10, =
80 40 n+n "a NJ M 81 1000 o. ronnna5y
;S 49, -'t TS ~ i0 9c' go 500 ~
one OF the Land Records of Garrett
county ana VIII be SOLD TO paw and
satls1y the taxes cue ana IN arrear
thereon Tor the years 1914 ana 1919
as IS charged upon the Assessment h
tnent BOOKS OF Garrett county IN G
the name "llllam 4; WaIsh, Ifus-
tee OF Reoecca L. Blake.
ro4Nro 90 -, oho,.,, 400. A. !,
30 ~ M ioU, ~ on T D. rpo.l Ine
a p,aS "a ~; ,uTi ;hor " 1" n r. r. ~ ~
Colue f ~ ~ H Ioa 81 Ia af $3.50 W y,
ollo ~ ',T IA $50 49, ~ 10 ~ Iir oo' il
oDt1'Vy b "i,N e eon Tm f' hS, re
E tTy ~ - ~ NJ 49,
H.; ai b d an 800 49, ~ ~ A. - Sgt
ii5i oy 80 ua o' G ~ r.
NJ NJ T Gnu fai;o 9 d. ono - az. 10 1onj
pooor5, ~ 81 Corro+t on,,rt,, Ca;d
lot is located in ID Street, Mountain -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Stuart F. Hamill,
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04

The 9Th Day of May, 1916,
at 10 o'clock a. m. at the front door of
the Court House in the town of Oak
land, Garrett county, Md, offer and S ell
at public auction to the highest bidder
all of the following pieces or parcels of
land lying and being in Garrett County
Md, to wit:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28

Seventeen of those condemned TO
death had their sentences committed
To transportation. so that only seven
were executed. In the second trial,
ffty-uine men were convicted but on
Is five of these actually suffered the
death penalty Besides those who
we're punished through the courts,
some half a dozen met their death in
conflict with the police and people.
Plotting among the revolutionary
section of the Indians in America I'M
douHcdly continues but we are keep
we fear a serious outbreak but be-
cause we wish to protect the people Of
India from the murders and robber-
les practiced by those conspirators
who returned at the outbreak of the
war / understand that the attention
of the United States government has
been called to the matter.
In conclusion ! might add this per-
tnent fact. Out Of the 10000 Indian
troops recruited for the British army
since the war began the Punjab,
though its population is only one
twelfth that of the Indian empire, has
furnished so per cent, and of these no
less than One-third are Sikhs though
they form only one-tenth of the popu-
lation Of the Punjab. Thus the mis-
deeds of a few thousands Of the com
munity SO far affecting the traditional
loyalty of the Sikhs has only stimu-
lated the Sikh nation to greater SER
zee and greater sacrifices an the
cause of the empire to which they are
proud to belong
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28

out a rebellion our lives will always
be unhappy Make a rebellion mas
tilv, YOU have not more than year at
your disposal. Kin the whites and
I'm the rivers with their corpses. We
will go up to England shouting, XIII
Kim
"The revolutionists gradually fore
gathered In some gangs and laid plans
tor the commission OF robberles and
other outrages, partly 10 terrorize the
loyal populations partly for the pur-
pose Of securing funds 10 finance the
revolt In November and December
1914, various murders were commit
ted and attempts were made TO loot
treasures and arsenals. but through
the Wntchfulness Of the police and the
cooperation Of the people these rovo-
lutonar! plans were frustrated ana
late In December a large number of
the gang leaders were rounded up and
Imprisoned.
However, at the end of December
matters once more began 10 assume "a
serious aspect. Certain reN0lutOnisis
from Bengal came north and assum-
ed direction OF affairs with the re-
suit that some sort Of organization was
established out Of the chaos Ennis
saries We're set 10 work collecting ma
terials for bombs, a bomb factory was
established at Jhabewal and other
steps were taken to further an out
break.
Outragcs Committed.
Towards the end of January dacoi-
ties were committed at various places.
Hy the combined efforts of The peo-
pie ana the police numbers Of the
leaders were arrested from time TO
time but the outrage continued.
Headquarters for the rebels were es-
tabHshed at Amritsar and Lahore and
il was decided that on February n,
1915, a general rising should be at
tempted. Accordingly messengers
were sent out to several caatonments
10 announce to the Indian troops the
coming revolt From the very be-
ginning, Of course. attempts had been
made to scduce troops by the distri-
hutton Of Literature and bv personal
contact, but In all but few cases
these attempts met with complete
failure and the army, like the civil
population, remained steadfastIy loyal
In pursuance of their plans the
rcvoIutionlsts prepared bombs col
lected arms, provided instruments for
destroying railways ana tcegraphs
and drew up declaration Of war. one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28

taiucd ON their arrival ut port or IN
the puniab. but the majority OF them,
1ybo were supposed 20 be peacetul
.ubircts. were allowed 10 90 their way
and Travelled 10 the JuuJab where, as
IL appeared later. the most violent at
once proceeded to start the revolt.
THOR plans were however consld-
.craLIy disorganizsd by the fact that
many Of their les ders had been In
termed ON arrival I'm India.
"Tue objects Of the seditionists, as
set forth by copies OF the Ghadr and
other evidence produced at the trials,
were mainly these the seduction OF
indian troops and villagers, the mas,
aarrc Of loyal subjects and officials,
the breaking of iails the footing of
treasures, union with foreign enc
mics. the commis sion Of dacoltcs the
procuring Of arms. the foundation Of
secret societies ana The destruction OF
railways and tclcgraphs.'
Sir Michael referred to report Of
the conspiracy trials. and continued:
Here are ID fcw extracts from the
.IcyoIuionists publications produced
at the trials which VIII indicate their
from Of mind
Deal with the Europeans in such
"a way that they might remember it
across the sens. Eight for the country
.Nu the whites. BE determined 70
cNpcI the lyrants Drink their blood
10 your hearts content and Let us
Start "a t-lli0n-th. enemy is en-
tmrlcd i'm diffculties-ho is hemmcd
i'm uy the German Iion--let us all go
toaethet.
"A poem which was found in the
pockctbook Of one Of the men brought
TO trial BIS also interesting although
rather prucsomc II runs as follows.
Grucsomc Poem.
"Kill or die The government Of
these yrants viii not last any longer.
The time of thy departure has come.
Ipt ms KIN the white Take the coun-
try oven at the cost Of your lives BE
ready for rebellion XIII the wick
cd and tyrannic European. II is very
easy to XIII him Do not leave any
trace Of him DO not leave him until
you have taken his life TXdfpate
the whole nation. Set fire to all the
churches XIII all Europeans, men
sind women. show them no mercy XIII
them 10 a finish Sacrifice them on
tho altar Of the sword. Spare neither
parents nor offspring You should
flay Europeans alive. so that they may
remember it for ages TO come. With
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
GIRLS! TRY It!
HAVE THICK, WAVY.
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every Particle of Dandruff
Disappears and Hair StoDs
Coming Out,
Draw a Moist Cloth Throgo5
Hair and Double Its Beayfy
at Once,

Your hair becomes light w....
fluffy, abundant and appears as Ivy
lustrous and beautiful as -
girls after a 'Danderine hair cIesDel'ss,
Just try 1his-moisten a cloth wiz
little Danderine and carefully drann d d
through your hair, taking one s,,oiI
strand at a time. This will oleana'
the hair of dust, dirt and eXcassi,.s
oil and in Just a few moments way,
have doubled the beauty of YOUR bsir
Besides beautifying the hair AT anoa
Danderine dissolves every particla 90
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invfg'
crates the scalp, forever stopnfn,
itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when va',
will actually see new hair-finp and
dOwny at first-yes-but really pau
hair growing all over the scain II,
you care for. pretty soft -1atr and lots
Of it, surely get a 252cent bottle o3
KnOwlton's Danderine from any drpg.
gist or toilet counter, and lust trv #
Save your hair! Beauty M Won
will say this was the best % cents Won
ever spent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
Albuquerque Morning Journal Tuesday November 2S 1915

/ important thing they had overlooked
however, and that was the vigilance
OF the police and the hostiwy Of the
people towards the revolutionary
movement The rebels became sus-
picious finally and autcdated the time
of the rising to February 49, but this
too became known to the authorities
and when the leaders assembled in
Lahore to start the confederation they
were surrounded in a bomb factory
and arrested by the government
forces
Thus the outbreak in Lahore never
took place and as the signal was not
given in that city the other proposed
.risiugs collapsed. This really was the
end Of the main revolutionary enter
prise, although for many months muir
dors were done and isolated outrages
were committed by small bands of the
returned omigrants who had not been
apprchcuded. In this connection II
Is significant to note that the people
Cf Punjab having as has been point
ed out. no sympathy with the revOlu-
uon1ry plans and growing tired Of the
lawlCss acts IN many cases gave IN
formation against the rebels and as
sisted the authorities in their arrest
As q result while there undoubtedly
ere numbers of original Conspirators
living I'm the Puniab the laWlessn ess
has been suppressed and this exotic
movement foreign to the ideas and
traditions of % people who pride them
selves ON their loyalty has died from
want Of the sympathy and support the
MISGUIDED leaders had counted upon.
Two Trials Held
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28

$500, 56280
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
SHIPS FEAR SUB RAIDS}
FORSAKE USUAL ROUTES

Boston. Nov, 27-The transatlantic
steamer lanes south of Nantucket
Shoals lightship, in the vicinity Of
which five ships were sunk by the
German submarine U-53 on october 8,
was virtually clear of foreign traffic
today according to reports received
here This apparent abandonment of
fhe regular route of ships was thought
to be due to wireless warnings sent
out yesterday by the British cruiser
Lancaster, off Sandy Hook, notifying
steamer captains that German war
submarines We're supposed to be in the
vicinity
Incoming ships reported a rough
sea that would ordinarily interfere
with extensive submarine operations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
PUNJAB PURSUES
EVEN COURSE IN
REGARD To WAR
No Outward Sigo Exists That
Inhabitants of indian Prov
ince Were Recently Stirred
by Revolutionary Plots,
Copyright 1916 Iy thy Associated

SmH India. o,r Tho great lH.
dian province OF tHD runlan. with HF
TWENTY-FIVE million inhabitants today
ID pcaeofuuy pursuing Do. mI the
sturdy mon NJ fhs Na.f district the
spart4ns among the m.ny a.D. of Tho
rrnlfsula 'uie either t'.uinR as ius
under the British lHg or are cav I'~
ON Their asI'Hilo!a. No' : .''''' '.....,t
Ness mt nome #fiH t''' Pc -.--i
sign thHi int} "'I' IN' TO- ,...t.
test of I"}al'S E" ''.,l ''''',' ,t,,
o. few months tE' as que me-
elaborate f'N"iHl'"'.h'l l,"' f,',.ars
had IT'S h., P''h u"."t '',
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28

Want high grade employer or the bet.
ter grade of sorvantse Make use Of the want
columns Of the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28

T go. ivy. g.
ana Vancouver the FORMER ~ ~,
matcly oclipsIng the laiieT ne , ~
| goes back 90 The hetlhI,'"E "' -.
when one Bhog"an Sihbn' " lo.'' '..,..,,
Indian seditonist went 10 '' ,l.o w,
and began 20 lecture among ,,' ,.,,,,
dluns there most OF lh'I' ''1l H.,
/ 30 speeiouS aEllatols "nu '',,,
mongcrs against 'h' l'''''s.. 80 a..
iueni 30 lna," u' s',o,' IN, r,pard
Indians real on imaE'N'I - I" 'tad
/ % the immigration reg .li'.'''' .hn,,
prepared inc sioHh' ',..r,.d
/ time Iha-"'n SHEH N'1 .,i.,,,r
/ hui De mao s""h lu' 7'''
/ before the ItIi ,-..,.,.i..
Ihfit aIHo 'IIlN'u ~ ''''' ''.,fi,,,rI.t
60 ahHul Ih' sum, U''i' ,,,f
I n} me name OF 'l"l "'''' t..l. y,,
I brains OF IN, CONS I''', The
/ a'N'I"pth- l'1' 'l'es In cor
way is mo" u'u'fi 3a,aII,.tu7I
many. ls a nun 81 N''l,.,,i gn.al,rr.
h''''h Ii,' H'7 ""v ,,..l,... ,,,..r,Jpu.
/ buy unfortunately 'h,,I,'S a ~ ~
I'as. ne VIZ ''.i' .,,.,.o,r,,,pt Of
1.h'' s,''."l ~ .,f, ,stnoland.
+ IhlI4 4i4p ~, ~, bs,.o Tf-
/ ana per n'p4 '.'i, ,.a..i,r,,t, race
."ll' 'i''I',, VIZ .i,,.l,i IN, mono.
1 h'I''d WIZ" ,..fard no do
manu-" NIl'I l''N ','h ,tir,. bIs
N"'ed MS '",' N''a - E,tred
/ coNnl Ni,l'H W. - 9 ,.,g.'gsed Ua
"N''n nc 49, n,a Tinted et9tes
wv u'.'s ''i' ,,5 icon t,Ieu
WIN ~ ..,rot,iaf and mo-
"Na,''a' nv, .s ~, TX h',t nnt min the
( '''u'H 10 '',i ''lI'' lad angiu.crcd
,'"7 p'i ~
was py, ~, ", .,.,,,,o,, s,,rcads
,,,,.t ~ - '..'.''', ~, ca, srap-
10, 'i.,,, ~, 49,, rc.-t,It ~ his
,'H,o on o ,t," 49, ~" 49, ,nnr,I,to bis
~ ~, - .,.itI sadt,ious and no.
'''''', | IN ...,',,. ,,,,,,bors Of
~ w., ~ ','..'a =. ,,''iiso,rt, ana or
l'.u''l '.i''t IL 81, 90 .,,tttinn hogan
e0H 'iiu ~. ~, stateg A. +
,o 'Ii 'l" a.. .,t.tt,.I had
INV '.' ,'ul a.. v,',,,,,,'.r and thia
'' p ',P,,',, H. also moved
g,u "''n ,l''V' '''H fi,r,tatts nrnuo
''' VIC "'''' '''' ~
f"iu" %. t.t,,. ore-
Nuli' , N'HIl ~ ~, ,.,.,',., a., .tarf
g"n, IN ~ o. ila'ui,,I p'opE ,,s W. ota,id
I'No'u'I"'"I PIP'I 49,, ,rtts
We O'llea ~, 'la"I ~ ~ Iva roc,iycd
pun i'lsl WIZ up, "N'', ,',q i'm -
"1'"l 'tlu ",'a'i 'i'' '"ppo' p1,,i,nd
'ol'HH' hI' u"l WI ,''"'''' NJ. "a
NN'oI'a ana otI''I pl','A. ~, Go
''"uy 'Al5''u ~ '''s"n q l"1" ,,ftb
,I'l'Vn WIZ" ''u ,'3' 10
Ii"i uI'lf anu s',pl'" N'p'''','',',''
So.I''s hnIWI a. Wv i,i',"t s p,,o j.,
,l"u OF t.'e So'7, W. III w
IuiI!er iuo 'u'a on I'N"lt ~ nun n
"'a u'''u'" y" 'a'' .'''' 49,,
'""HI "'" nP"p'i ~ ,'"n '"'' ~
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-08-11
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, j. p. Rutherford grantor by his
in the Office OF the CLERK and Recorder Of Mon
tezuma county. Colorado, in book 46 at page
"A conveyed to the Public Trustee Of said
county, the following land in said county.
to.wt:
The southwest quarter (Sw ~ of the south
west quarter (SW4) Of section twenty nine (2s),
the south half Is q OF the southeast quarter
Use A, and the southeast quarter Use y of the
southwest quarter (SW y Of section thirty 1901,
containing lsO acres, more. or less, in trust. to
said Trust Deed for ssGO.O0, payable to Il. j.
years year. after date, with Interest thereon from
date at the rate Of y per cent. per annum.
SAID Hhp srsntoe IN sad Tnst Deed in the per
formance Of the covenants and conditions i'm
posed upon him BY the terms Of said Trust
failed to pay the interest due on said principal
note on July 80. 1915, and has failed to pay
certain 9f the taxes due upon the premises
said note further provides that If the same is
not paid when due and is collected by attorney
attorneys fees, and said note has been placed
in the hands of an attorney for collection,
And Whereas, The legal holder OF the in
with said Public Trustee notice and demand
in writ declaring said default, and electing
to declare the whole debt represented by said
note and interest thereon to date Of sale, due
and payable and to advertise the said property
for sale and demanding the sale of said land
under SAID ] rust Deed.
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to said notice, election and de-
mand, and under and by virtue Of the authority
vested in me BY said Trust Deed and the law, l.
Charles R. Smith, Public Trustee of said
county, will sell the above described land for
cash, at public auction to the highest bidder
house at Cortez, in said county, on Monday the
2sth day of August, 1918, at O'Clock in the
afternoon. for the purpose Of paying said note
interest and attorney fees and ex penses of this
sale and will give to the purchaser thereof a
certificate of purchase therefor as provided by
law.
Dated July 25th, 1915.
CHARLES r. SMITH,
Public Trustee in Montezuma County, Colorado
First publication July u, 1915.
Last publication August 18th, 1916.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-08-11
Consolidated Schools.

Parker, in Douglas County, has a
splendid consolidated school. 1t has
already made record for enrolment,
of the census, average daily attendance
and efficiency, in many ways. Land
values have increased, settlers with
families have moved in, so that the
census of the district has increased
twenty per cent, over what it was last
year. Most of these and other i'm
provements are attributed to the effici-
ency of the new school.
Two transportation vans bring chill
dren eight miles to central school,
One wagon, in reaching the homes of
the children on its route, goes through
eleven gates, but in spite of long dis
tances. many gates and heavy roads,
both the transportation and the con-
solidated school are marked success.
The old way was to take the school
to the children. The new way is to
take the children to school.
People do not care SO much today
how far it is to school as they do what
kind Of school it is after their chill.
dren reach it. especially when COM
Portable covered vans or autos are
used ~ conveyances. &C. G. Sargent,
C. A. c., Fort Collins, Colorado.