davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
Entries for Tomorrow
At Laurel Race Track

First race-Two-year-old maidcns: ave and
half furlongs. Dixie II. dmp.l. IT'S:
Home, Sweet Home formerly Sycamore HID.
lli. Swoon umpD. iij: First Ballot. H.: I.yn-
cite. IL: Velour, NJ: Lottery, 49, Otsego. 1l5:
Smart Money us: ~ X. Real. li5 Rose Finn,
liz. AFFINITY, ll:. Bella H., III.
Second race-Three-N wear olds and upward
maidens: selling. one mile and seventy yards
woodfair. ils: Celtabel. l0s PORN, iOs; Ed
Bond. los; 'Algardi, lO3. Agnes c., il3: Reau
Of Menlo. los; Fonctionnaire dmpl los; 'Sen.
ator Casey. Ill; life. 100
Third race-Two-year odds: selling: six fur.
longs. Pomp, lis; Blue Grass Belle, ia;
Cruces. Ill. Burbank. los: TsrVes 1907: Chel-
Leon, liz: Tootsie. los: Marblehead, l07: Hasty
Cora, lO6; Stalwart Van, 100; 'Velour. 20,
Fourth race-All ages lightweight handicap
Gnat, Ill; The Masauerader, 100; CuIEa ghleen
100: Squeeler. lls: Lady Barbary, lit; Marss
Henry, III; Candle i0s.
Fifth race-An ages: Consolation handicap
one mile. Rhine Maiden. III: Poiroma limpJ
il2 Half Rock. ll3; Eagle, no.
Sixth race-Three-year-o lds ana up: selling
Song Of Valley. los; II Coming. 1906 Assop
100; .Menlo Park. los: 'sepoct. 81. InndeI ii
lO9; Queen of Paradise, l06: Ed Weiss, los
Bob Redheld, lc4; :BuEzaround, los.
! Seventh race-Three- year olds and I'D: sell
ing; one and one-eighth miles. Star Gaze
ll7 Chevfbn. no. Patty Regan, los: Rose
water 81: 'Mr. Mack 1903: Obolus ITO: Juliet
los: slumberer, los; Fairly, l@; ash Can
l0l.
'Five pounds allowance claimed.
Weather raining: track sloppy.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
Where They Roll
Tonight

Arcade--New York. Life VS.. w. f.
Roberts Company. at Arcade.
Masonic-liarmony VS.. Anacosta;
New Jerusalem VS.. Federal; La Fayette
VS.. Pentalpha, at Royal.
National Capital-Inglesides VS.. Grand
Centrals, at Grand Central.
Capital City--Buckey's Specials, vs..
Easterns. at Rathskellor.
Navy Yard-B. and M. VS.. Miscellan-
eous, at Capitol Hill.
Bankers-Diotrlct VS.. Second, at Ca
sino.,
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
Electricians VS.. Custodians, at Raths-
keller.
GEORGETOWN Commercial--C. p. Ash
& Co. VS.. Frats. at GEORGETOWN.
Bureau of Observation-Disclosures VS..
Crackerjacks. at Arcade.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Malls and
Files. at Arcade.
Mt. Observation-Disclosures VS.. Prineetons,
at Arcade.
Southeast-Steel Plant VS.. Sanitary
Grocery, at Southeast.
Columbia VS.. Trainmen, at
Columbia.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.-Penn-
sylvania VS.. Maintenance OF Way, at
Terminal II. r. Y. NJ. G. A.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company--Contract VS.. Canhiers Engin-
GERS VIZ. Interdepartmental; Auditors VS..
Construction, at Grand Central.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
ALEXANDRIA TAKES
UP SUNDAY CLOSING
Police Commissioner Knight
Brings Up Question Of Laws
Strict Enforcement.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 1.-THE viola
ton of the Sunday law was brought
to the attention Of the police depart
mcnt last evening at meeting OF the
police commissioners. at which time
Police Commissioner II. T.. knight gave
notice that unless the law was en-
forced he would take the matter up
with view to finding out what can
be done to close certain business places
that are being kept open on Sundays.
Mayor Fisher said that the policemen
had been given orders to see that the
law was compiled with.
j. T. Sweeney was elected secretary
of the board In place of J. Edward
Shinn. who had not been reelected a
commissioner.
Sparks from a thrcshing engine are
said to have set fire to a large barn
illed with hay and grain, yesterday
afternoon on tho farm OF +. X. Horner.
west OF this city. The loss is estimated
at 5000.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs Harvey X. Field for the mar
rage OF their daughter. Miss Marguerite
Who atley Field, to John Gardner Gra-
ham. on November 2, in the Methodist
Protestant Church.
4 charity dance will he held on the
evening of October 81 in the Elks' Home
uhcer the auspices OF MRS. James IS
Martin
The Randolph Chapter. Rose Croix
No. 3. OF Scottish Rite Masons. con-
ferred degrees last evening. Officers
in charge were +. w. Latham, Percy
T.. Clift, J. w. May. Arthur A. Paul
Boyd T. Richards, Chester A. Gwinn
II. Noel Garner. l.. Ruben. W. l.
Allen. Samuel w. Pitts. A. NJ. Sher.
wood, V. II. Peele, J. NJ. Duncan and
w. 5. Connolly.
r. H. Lee Camp of Conferedate Vet.
Grams Will send six delegates to the
annual State encampment at Nor.
folk on October "a. They are Edgar
Warfeld. f.. c. Graham, Samue
Boush Dr. J. A. Marshall. Baker c
Hall and J. B. Spicer.
Mrs. Lillian A. Reed. aged twneyt.
seven, wife OF Morton Reed. died
Yesterday evening at her home neal
Waterloo. this county. She Is sur.
vived by her husband and thre,
children.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
IN DEMAND
ON LOCAL MARKET
Bond'lssues Were IN Little De-
rnand-MergenthaIe Stock
Up to 165.

e Trading at today's session OF the
Washington Stock Exchange was con-
fined exclusively to stocks. there being
little demand for bonds.
Mergenthaler Linotype stock was par
tlcularly strong. A quotation lot
brought 1865. as compared with the pre-
yWious price OF 1884. Capital Traction
stock was also firmer. odd lots total
ing twenty shares changed hands Mt "a
to aI4. or from u to - above the sales
figure OF yesterday.
The heaviest trading was In Wash
ington Railway and Electric preferred
stock. After shares had sold at ~.
n total OF 20 shares was disposed OF at
Slh.
The only other sales consisted of 2
shares OF Security Storage stock at 1yl
and % shares of Washington Gas at
liz.
Members Of the exchange. at the con-
cluslon OF the call tomorrow, Will vote
on proposed amendments to the consti-
tuition and bylaws Of the organization
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
PlebeS Are Brilliant
In Nays Daily Work

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. g.-Morc open
football. with plenty OF forward pass
ing, and further demonstration OF
the fact that the plebe class Is going
to furnish the best OF the sailors grid
iron heroes this season, marked yes
terdays practice at the Naval Acad-
envy. Saturdays gruelinG contest
against Pittsburgh showed that with
three plebes then In the back field. the
coaches best guess on the first call for
a substitute quarter was Whelchcl and
this youngster has been filling the job
in practice since. while Orr. got the
second team. or the next call.
Another substitution In Saturdays
game was the assignment OF Mcclure
TO Goldstein's place at center. Although
"greenie." and up against Peck, the
all-American center of last year. Nc
Clure made so good a showing that he
was given the first call yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
New Faces Are Seen
On West Point Team

WEST POINT, y. Y, Oct, l9.-The
Cadets midweek practice saw some
new faces on the varsity eleven. House
was at end for Ford, Parks at guard
for Meacham, Chapman at center for
Captain McEwan, and Murrill at quar-
ter for Gerhardt. Behind the line
Green, Harmon. and Cole carried the
varsity.
One touchdown was registered by the
big team, Green going over for the tally
on line plays. Vidal, the dropkicker'
was In the signal drill, as was Oliphant,
but neither participated In the scrim-
mage.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
Dartmouth Men Hurt
On Eve of Big Clash

HANOVER. y. H., Oct. 19.-The nj, -
secret practice of the year yesterday
proved to be the most disastrous as well
as the hardest scrimmage this fall. 1t
resulted in the injury of three first
string men. Most important was the re-
tirement of Merrill, varsity guard.
through an injury to his leg, which may
prove to be a pulled tendon. Dick HOi-
brook was sent to the side lines with a
bruised knee after playing an extraordi-
narily fine game at fullback, and was
replaced by Lehman, who later was
taken out because or a wrenched back.
The scrimmage was won by the var
sity through the use or new forma-
ton which the scrubs were unable TO
solve, and by means OF which two
touchdowns We're registered. The sec
ond team rushed the ball to the lO-yard
line. but fumbled and lost Its only
chance to score.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
CH|LDRESS LEADS
IN LOW HANDICAP
Chevy Chase Golfer in Columbia
Tourney Turns in Best Quail
ification Score. ...

John w. Childress, Chevy Chase, set
low score In the qualification round
Of the annual open handicap tourna-
ment at Columbia Country Club today,
when he turned in card Of IS. which
becomes 70 when his handicap of IL Is
taken into consideration. childress Is
leading for the low handicap prize.
The best actual scores during the
morning were turned In by George p.
James. Columbia, and Donald Wood
ward. his clubmate, each having an "a
to his credit.
The heavy rain OF the night rendered
the course very slow, putting becoming
a difficult task.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
American Players to
Try for Oriental Title

NEW YORK, oct. l9.--Hsrold ,Throck-
morton, OF Elizabeth. n. j., and George
NJ Church of Tenafly n. j., have en-
tered the lists for participation In the
which will be played In January on the
courts OF the Manila Tennis club. The
two men will leave the East about No
Ncmber e.
They will make the trip by way of
Japan. hut will do no playing In that
country until the return trip. when they
will take part in the first tournment for
49, Gh@ ~ 0ion shio 81 that nation.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
Today's Sales.

Washington Railway preferred, casa,
20nSlf2. SqSli1. 2onSlIs.
security Storage Company. 2Hi9l.
After csll-Washington Railway pre-
ferred. 20dslik
capital Traction. 4nS4i.. 1OnSI.
Washington Gaslight. jd7la, 2dTla,
i0u71l4. 5nHL.
Mergenthaler. lOnl65.
Capital Traction 6nA.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
Fire Destroys Barrels
Of Oil and Turpentine

Fire OF unknown origin destroyed sew
eral barrels OF engine oil and turpen-
tine stored In a shed adjoining the home
OF Anthony Dinkas. 1910 Georgia avenue
northwest. about S o clock this morning
The damage was estimated at 500. A
driveway separated the shed from the
Dinkas home and prevented the fire
from spreading.
local alarm last night for a fire In the
chimney of the home of william c.
Phaton, l7l7 Lanier place northwest.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company.

new raven, lonneCtlCut, OCTOBER ., 1915.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS:
Notice Is HEREBY given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF The New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company will be held in Harmonic Hall No.
3 Elm Street, in the City OF New Haven. Con-
nectcut. ON Wednesday, the 25th day Of Oc-
tober. 1916 at 1900 o'clock noon, for the fol-
lowing purposes:
l. To consider and take appropriate action
upon the Annual Statement and all acts de-
scribed therein or reported at said meeting.
.. To authorize an issue OF not TO exceed
s70o 900 face value seven-year fve per cent
gold debentures containing an agreement that
II any mortgage Is hereafter placed upon the
property of this corporation these debentures
will be equally secured thereby with any
other Indebtedness of the corporation, and
also an agreement to call by iot and pay
500 900 OF these debentures each year until
all are paid. the proceeds from the sale OF
said debentures to be used for the construc-
tion OF a new terminal passenger station and
appurtenances in tho City OF New Haven
Connecticut.
g. To elect Board of Directors for the en-
suing year,
l. To transact any other business which
may properly come before said meeting.
For the purpose OF this meeting the transfer
books OF the Company will be closed from
October ilth 1916. to October 25th. 1915 both
days inclusive.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
ARTHUR =. CLARK. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. s303sc per dos:
Southern. 33c per doz.
CHEESI-New York new. 2o02lc Der TO-
BUTTER-Eisin print. 57e yer h.: tub
sc per IN.
LIVE POuLTRY-Hcns. l9d coc per b.;
chickens. 2Oc per H.
LIVE SToCK.-veai calves. choice. i1aai2c
p.I 10. Ordinary afloc p.r H.. fat sheep.
Gl9I6c per ID. spring lambs. choice, 1oGl0h
D. IN
DRESSED PoRE-small. lac per h.: medi-
UNI, l2dl2hc per 10.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19

Washington Is we'll represented with
Edward b. Eynon. jr, District cham
pion; w. c. Ballantyne. Middle Atlantic
States champion; Norbert and Tom
Dempsey. DIR. l.. l.. Harlan. Samuel
Dalzell, Donald Woodward. George Cum
bingham. John c. Davidson. JfT. Bishop,
]. w. Brawner. and George Il. Truett.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19

Out OF town cracks include c. A.
Worthington. Shawnee John r. Max
well, Merton: II. a. Worthington. Shaw
nee George w. Elkins. jr.. Huntington
Valley Pierre A. Proal. Deal; Alexan-
der Coles, Shawnee; DIR. Il. Hayden,
Naval Academy; Arthur McGeorge.
Wilmington; BENJAMIN Woodruff. Blue
, Ridge; NJ. c. Burton and DR.. NJ. X.
Neipper. Huntington Valley; $. II. Gray.
jr.. Philadelphia cricket; Frank Dyer.
Montclait. and Robert Weir. Whining
ton.
From Baltimore are II. Lennox Bond
Edward l.. Bartlett. J. w. Stork. Fred
Green. r. Craig Morton, n. w. Seymour
l.. II. Gindret. y. :. Kenncy, r. II.
Pritchett. T. w. Scasscer. and Charles
johnson.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
EVANSVILLE.

The Hyattsville Democratic Club will
hold mass meeting in Masonic Hall
November /. Conrad II. Syme. corpora
ton counsel for the District OF Co
lumbia: Charles a. Douglas and ID. 4.
Edwards will speak.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

All transactions In stocks are on the basis
o. dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished by w. ". Hibbs \
Co., Members Of New York stock nxs anss.
Hfbbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
What's the Use?

Daughter-Father. our domestic sci
ence professor is teaching us how to
spend money.
Parent Extraordinarily doesn't he
teach Ash how to swim?
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
ANACOSTIA.

The trip to be made to F'orcstville on
Saturday night by members Of Salem
Lodge. No. q. Independent order OF
odd Fellows. promises to be successful.
The lodge has secured number of
automobiles, which will leave Nichols
avenue and Good Hope road at 7:3O
y. m. \ visit will be made to the
Forestville lodge. and members OF the
various lodges in the District havs
been invited.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19

The parcnt-teacher associations Of this
vicinity are rcsuming their activities for
the season. Mrs. T.. Il. Richardson,
president OF the Congress Heights AS
ISOLATION, will call meeting shortly.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19

The Rev. W. G.. Davenport. rector
emeritus OF Emmanuel Church. who
has been confined TO his home In Maple
View avenue for several weeks, Is i'm
proving steadily.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19

Agitation again IL being made TO have
trees planted along Nichols avenue.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19

Saturday the Georgetown Freshmen
with the Tome Institute eleven. Gill
man Country School, of Baltimore. was
down for a game. but was unable to
Nil the date. The Tome team got a 6
to 6 tie with Conway Hall last Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19

Gonzaga will journey to Alexandria
there. Gonzaga appears to be improv-
ing rapidly. and will be represented by
n strong eleven in the near future.
Johnny Landreau. former Georgetown
hslfback. is the moving spirit In coach
ing the Gonzaga eleven.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19

Neither Tech nor Eastern will have n
game this week. These schools will
meet next Tuesday in the second game
OF the title series.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19

Baltz. Of Perpetual in the Mt. Pleas
ant circuit. rolled 40 in his second try
against Decatur. HIS team won the
first two. but lost the third by three
pins.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19

Les Myers. one OF Techs backfield
stars. has reported to the squad and is
a real help to the team. Myers made
good, last season I'm his first year at
the game. He is expected to take a
regular place in the backfield. Tech
has made several shifts In the team.
The eleven will probably take in the
Western-Central game tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19

Norman Roddy seefrp T. have h"en
generally overlooked az Catholic Univer-
sity. The youngster mad" baseball md
football history at Eastern. and was
star in basketball. He Is swith the
Brooklanders. and has been used on end
with success.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22
SWITCHMEN GIVEN
SUPPORT BY UNIONS
Central Bodies Endorse Yard
Mems Battle for Life
Assistant international President Con-
nors Writes Letter Giving Data
On JurisdiCtional Struggle

Denver Switchmen's Union No. 80 is
taking an active part in the fight being
made to protect the Switchmen's Union
of North America from being driven from
the national labor movement bv the
brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen Last
week The Bulletin published letter
from j. b. Cononrs OF Chicago. assistant
international president of the S. U. of
n. A., which gave dates of oganization
showing prior jurisdiction of the Switch
men over men employed in railroad
yards. Below is another letter from Mr..
Connors enumerating central labor bodies
which have acted in support of the
Switchmen's Union:
Chicago, Ill, April u, 1916.
Mr. w. L. Secord.
1865 Navier street, Denver. Colo.
Dear Sir and Brothers-Your favor of
the 10th inst. at hand and contents
noted. Replying l will say that the
Brothrhood of Railroad Trainmen has
been placed on the unfair list by organ
lzed labor so many times it would be
hard for me to enumerate them. How
ever, | will try to give you some of
the cases. On April %, 1906, they were
declared to be unfair by the United La.
Dor League of Western Pennsylvania On
Feb 81, 1908, the Iron City Trades Coun-
ell of Pittsburg.' Allegheny and vicinity
placed them on the unfair list for scab.
bing on the Switchmen. On April 20,
1914, the East st. Louis Central Trades
and Labor Council placed Lodge 545 of
the Il. of r. T. on the unfair list. and
Bill Lee has been for two years trying
to have them taken off the unfair list
Since the strike on the Wabash the
B. of r. 7. has been placed on the un-
III "a ntrp1
in the country. / am sending you a copy
OF the resolution adopted by the Chicago
Federation of Labor. also one adopted
by the Toledo Central body, those reso-
lutions have been adopted by East St
Louis, st. Louis. Decatur. Peoria and
many other central bodies
| attended and addressed the Illinois
miners convention at Peoria on March
q. The president appointed a commit
tee to draw up suitable resolutions which
put the b. of r. 7. on the unfair list.
There are many other instances that
cannot recall. Every trades union in
this country should take action and con-
demn the actions of this big strike
breaking institution, by placing them on
the unfair list.
The A. F. of L. did not place the B.
of r. T. on the unfair list, but at the
Toronto convention. in 1909. introduced
a resolution that was adopted by the
convention declaring the Switchmen's
Union of North America the only bona
fide organization having jurisdiction over
switchmen. You will find the resolution
on page 242 of the proceedings of the
Toronto convention held in 1909, resolu-
tion No. 144. I will send you copy of
the resolution, hoping that it may be of
some service to you.
Yours fraternally in B. II. & p,
JAMES B. CONNORS.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22
LOW WAGES KILL AND
MAIN MORE THAN WAR
Continued from page l.)

an annual income Of that size, accord
ing to all statistics of income for work
ingmen's families.
IF this be true, over half of the fam
lilies of American wage earners must
either lower their standard of life in
other respects in order to have an ade-
quate diet, or make sacrifices in their
diet in order to secure healthful hous-
ing, favorable community environment,
and a few of the reasonable comforts.
THE effect of the rapid increase in the
retail prices of foods that have been
found to constitute the diet OF working
mems families can not be overlooked as
an additional factor in this connection.
Between 1900 and 1913 the average in
crease in the retail prices of foods was
about 60 per cent, according to statis-
tics published by the department of Ia
Dor. During the same period wages in
creased less than 30 per cent, according
to the same authority.
at is clearly evident that the ten
dency during the period of l90O-l9l3
has been toward an impoverishment of
the diet OF families with low incomes"
Economic Status of Labor.
The report sums up the economic
causes of disease:
mo attempt to present the real mean
ing of the problem of health among wage
workers and their families can be com
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22
sHERIFT's SALE.

STATE or COLORADO.
city aud County OF Denver. ss.
IslDoRE AMrER. Plaintiff.
In the District cour, within and for 'aA
city aud County OF Denver. Colorado.
OSCAR Il. HANSON. DANIEL
hqKKE IigNKI s. uA1G, a ANpEnsoNS,
=; HURT. CHESTER J. BoET-
TcIlER. and j. Il. sTALCuP.
Defendants. q
order OF sale entered In the District CourV
10 and for the city and County OF Denver.
1915 wherein 1t liz dccrccd that there is
due the above named plaintiff. lsidore Am
the sum Of Two Thousand one Hundred
sixty sixty .s2'iG29ol Dollars, and in and by
the undersigned. Alexander Nisbet, Com
missioner 5t1,, Of Safety; Ex-officio Sheriff.
directed and empowered to expose for sale
certain certain property hereinafter described. mt
time and place OF said sale according to
the course aud practice of the law relative
e sales OF real estate under execution. for
the purpose OF realizing the amount 30
found due the plaintiff as aforesaid. with
interest, W costs disbursements and commits
Now therefore, public notice is hereby
given that will. on
TUESDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL
A. ID. 1910.
at the hour OF ten o'clock In the forenoon
9f that day. at the fremont Street front
door to the County Court House. In the
city OF Denver, City and County OF Denver
and State Of Colorado, sell and dispose OF
tn, the property, lying and being IN the city
and known and described us follows:
Lot numbered Fifteen no. and the south
GD, Block numbered Fourteen Gsj.
Cheesmnn & Moffnts Addition to the City
OF Denver together with all and singular the
nppurtennnces tbcreunto belonging or In
any wise nppertaining, ut public auction,
Tor cash In hand to the highest and best
bidder.
Dated nt Denver. Colorado. this 10Th day
of March. A. ID. 1910.
ALEXANDER NIsBEL.
Commissioner of Safety. Ex-Officio Shs$ IN
City and County Of Denver.
by FRANK l.. DODGE.
Deputy Sheriff.
First publication April LIST. 1910.
Inst publication April 22nd. 1915.
PHILIP HORNBEfN. Attorney for the
Plaintiff.
published in The Denver Labor Buiietin.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES..

deed Of trust, for the sum Of Five Hundred
$50 COZ Dollars, payable TO the order of
W. =. Lee. one year after the date thereof.
with interest thereon at per cent per
semi annually. as { more particularly set
which Is hereby made for greater GER
tainty. and.
Whereas. The said Mary A Rogers and
all persons claiming BY; through or under
the principal OF said note and interest
thereon since July 25tb. 1914. at 10 Gli
tsae fsas psT nnqn nsd to s s he wb
thereon at 10 per cent from April 9th.
1915, and In the payment Of INSURANCE
., a,i"uhtins hd 70 S-9,1. anu ,hs 'eghi hoiast
Of said default to declare said note un-
paid. due and payable.
Now. Therefore. A the written request
note. pursuant TO law. !. the undersigned.
Public Trustee In and for the city and
County OF Denver. Colorado. do hereby
o'clock In the forenoon OF
MONDAY. APRIL 2iTH. ipiG
NJ the west fremont street front door Of
the Court House. In the city and County
Of Denver. Colorado. sell at public auction.
to the highest and best bidder for cash.
the said described premises. and all the
right. title and interest OF the said Mary
A. Rogers. her heirs and assigns therein.
for the purpose Of paying the Indebted.
the cost and expenses OF executing this
trust and VIII deliver to the purchaser n
certificate of sale ns provided by law.
1915
HENRY A. HICKS.
Public Trustee In and for the City and
County OF Denver. Colorado.
First publication March 18th. 1915.
Last publication April 22nd 1916
published In The Denver Labor Bullctin.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver-Adv