davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-24
Wypedzony zwlasnego donlu.

Omaha, Nebr. Roman Pokorski
do .tego stopnia oprzykrzyf sobie
zycie, IL oswiadczyl wprost Sc
dziemu, ze wolf siedz;ec "a KRAFT
kami anizeli uzywac takiej ogra-
niczonej wolnosci jaka mu przy-
sluguje. !.
Pare dni temu Pokorski mial
jakis ..trubel'' rodzinny ,zaco zo-
stal pozwany do sadu. Sedzia od-=
l,ziyl sprawe na kilka dni, chcae
;jeanak nice jniee, zes Pokor7
ski ME naruszy " edzyczas1e
pokoju, kazal oskarzonemu po--
starac sic o $500 ''bond'
Onegdaj po po}udniu Pokorski
siedziaf spokojnie ma ganku swo-
jego mieszkania, rozmyslajac 0
znikomosci tego swiata, gdy ma
raz przystapif do niego Frank
Clements, rodzony bral malzonki
Pokorskiego nakazafsmu natych
miast sic wynosic. Gdy zdziwiony
Pokorski, ze wlasnego kaza mu
sic "mufowac" domu, ME ruszal
sic miejsca, Clements wymie-
rzy1 revolver w niego i " pO
przyjacielsku'' powt6rzyl sw6j ma
kaz.
Coz bylo robic? Pokorskiemu
,zal bylo enarazic -swego znajomego
ma strate $500, kt6re "a niego po
::stawif vice tez z wrodzona poko
ira ducha ustapil ale poszedl
poskarzyc sic sedziemu ma sw6j
los nieszczesny.
Clements zostaf wskutek tegO
|aresztowac musi odpowiadae
"a nielegalne noszenie broni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-24
Woiska w|oskie laduja "
Salonikach.
Paryz, 23-go sierpnia.

Paryz, 23-go slerpnla. = WoJ-
ska wloskie rozpoczely ladowanic
W Salonikach. Opusciwszy okret,
W}osi przesli przez miasto Salo--
niki. Ma czele oddzial6w szly ka-
pele pufkowe. zohierzy w1oskich
witala ludnosc entuzyastycznic.
Dow6d to jeden jeszcze vie
cej, jaka wage przywiazuja sprzy
mierzeni do kampanii ma Balka--
mach, kt6ra W kr6tkim juz czasie
rozwinie sic w calej pelni, aby
poch}0nac Bulgarye Turcye
lie zwyciestwo towarzyszyc be-
die pulkom sprzymierzonych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-24
Walk " Karpatach i mad
Stochodem.
Piotrogr6d, 23.go sierpnia.

Rosyanie zlamali ponownie o.
bronze linie rzeki Stochodu, ma
Wolyniu, zagradzajace droge do
Kowla, zdobyli szereg waznych
pozycyi i posuneli sic wydatnic
wsr6d nieustannych walk. Maj
zawzietszc walki trwaly w okoi-.
.ey ,wsi Tobole, mad rzeezk4ste telzss
nazsF psboez peel .i pod g
si v,.sia Gzes bie 'e te
okoliczne pag6rki zostaly ztoby-
te, zmieniwszy kilka razy VIA
sscicieli. Pod Tobolcm 2O0s;Au--
stryakow poleglo,- a wog6le "
walkach tych wzieto zg6ra 6OO
jenc6w, Is mitralicz, kilka dial
automobil6w. w dyrekcyi ke-.
resmoezoe, W Karpatach wojska
:rsyjskie powoli postepuja, pre-
chodzac ma wegierska strone
spychaja wstecz,wsr6d walk cia.
glych = Austryak6w. Ma Poku'
ciu, mad Bialym Czermoszem "
okolicy Dolhopola by}a walka
Austryak6w odparto i posuniete
sic W kierunku Foreskul ku
Wesrom ma Bukowinie, W okoli-
cy IA p0lnoc, od Kirlibaba Au-
stryacy atakowali Rosyan -od
parci re stratami. z p6lnocnegt
odcinku linii nicma nowin zad-
nych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-24
NOWlNY
TELEGRAFlCzNE.
Walk " Polsce.
Piotrogrod, 23-go sierpnia.

IAOtIOeIOu, Ao-SO s4eI pA1ta. -
Austro-niemieckie wysilki celem
odparcia Rosyan W Galicyi roz--
bijaja sic linie i masy wojsk
rosyjskich. Ma froncie Z}otej Ii
py, W oko]icy Podhajec nieprzy-
jaciel pr6buje ofensywy, bez
wszelkiego rezultatu, jeno straty
poniesli ciezkie Austryacy ....
Ma froncie Zlotej Bystrycy Ro--
syanie postapili, zajmujac mia
stcczko Hysiec. w prostej linii
na poludnie wojska rosyjskie So
W Karpatach juz znowu po stro
ME wegierskiej: inwazya na We
CRY jest vice faktem dokona-
nym, a Rosyanie. opanowawszy
Przcfecz Jab}onowska masa prze
chodza W kierunku Koerezmoe--
zoe, mad kt6rem zajeli CORY pa
nujace; miasteczko samO jeszcze
1ie zajetc; tax zatem Rosyanie
sa juz ma Wegrzech = mniej vie
cej try mile poza granica gall
cyjska. Mad Ardzia}uza, poto-
klein g6rskim, pobocznym Pru--
tn ma Pokuciu, oraz W okolicy
wsi tejze Navy Rosyanie odpar
Ii pr6by ofensywy austryackiej
j zajeli wazne pozycye na g6--
rach. Pod Haliezem Austryacy
=wspierani przez ~ .'Il.tt.,a4
takuja "a bez sukcesu.
- Ma p6anocnym odcinku linii
bojowej aereplany rosyjskie u
rzadzilyareja ma aeroplany ME-
mieckie mad jcziorem Angern ::
rzucono bomb wielc szkody
zrzadzono znacznc, obscrwowano
wybuchy pozar6w W kilSu bu--
dynkach. Mimo cncrgicznej ak
cyl niemieckich batcryi wszyst-
kie aeroplany calo wr6cily.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-24
Nm idwa krazownikii
poszly na dno.
Londyn, 23-go sierpnia.

Londyn, Z3-go slerpnla. Ad-
miralicya angielska oglasza W
swoich raportach, Il diva lekkie
krazowniki .angiclskie, patroluja-
ce ia Morzu P6lnocnem i poszu-
kujace floty niemieckiej zo--
staly zatopione przez nury ME-.
mieckie. Flota niemiecka istotnie
wystapifa Kanafu Kilonskiego
ma Morzc P6lnocne, lecz obaczy.
wszy statki angielskie, natych-.
Mast cofnela sic pospiesznie po.
70 Helgoland, wyspe stanowiacs
>baze. operacyjna morska Me.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-24
Walk v Aflyce.
Londyn, 23-go sierpnia..

raz cia:sniej zaciska sic piersciei
wojsk belgo angielskich W ME-
mieckiej Afryce Wschodniej
,dokola niemieckich wojsk, tam
dzialajacych. Dow6dzca angiel-
ski, gen. SHUTS donosii, Il wzie-
to tam szereg pozycyi g6rzy-
|stych, ze wog6le przekroczono
JUL gorska czesc terytoryu j pc
step obecnie powiniien byc. szyb-
Sym jeszcze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-24
SSklar4 4-o-sdszasdstaaie
South Bend. Ind. Dwie spraw,

" kt6rych razem S., 900 wynagro
dzenia jest zadane, zostaly wyto-
czonc W sadie wyzszym przez
Franciszka i Barbara Kronewit--
ter przeciw kompanii tramwajo-
wei, Chicago, South Bend j Nor
thern Indiana. Wedlug. zeznan
skarzacych. Barbara Kronwitter
zostala ramona, gdy diva wagony
zderzyly sic " dniu czwartego lip
ca. zada ona wynagrodzenia " su
mie So, 500, a MAJ jej zada 81 500
wiecej powodu ran odniesionych
przez jego zone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-24
Kronprync = ranny.
Paryz, 32-go sierpnia.

doniesieria, IL " szpitalh polo--
wynn pod Verdr1n kronpryncFry
deryk Wilhelm ley ranny odlam-
kami granatu W glove j. W noge.
TO ma bye powodem, IL ces. Viii
helm prawie stale bawi ma 9yed
dunskim terenie. ,.54
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-24

& Notre Dame, Ind. Onegdaj W
Notre Dame, szesciu braci Zako-
nu sw. Krzyza zlozyli wieczysta
przysiege. Wiel. ks. A. Morrosey,
C. S. c., prowincya1 tegoz zgro-
madzenia odebral cd Mich przy--
siege. Nazwiska braci So nastepu
jace: Stefan Janecki, Chicago,
brat Eligiusz; Peter Klusewitz,
Reading, Pa, brat Bruno; Albert
Krownapple, Akron, O., brat Ur
ban; Peter Fife, Aurora, Kan,
brat Marcin; Frank Wattersor,
Davenport, Ia, brat Dennis j 10
seph Merline, Oconto, Wis, brat
Merline.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-24
Stanowy wydzia1 zdrowia,

Stanowy wydzial zdrowia, "a
prowadzif kwarantanne ma caly
stan. Dzieci do lat 16tu ME moga
tn bye przywiezion z innych sta
now bez certyfikatu rady lekars
kiei. Dzieciem rowniez ME vol
ne przeaosic sic miasta do mia
sta: bez odpowie edniego certyfika-
tu. Do wszelkieh n,iejsc pnblicz-
nych, jak teatrzyki, park, pikni
ki, wycieczkii, etc. dzieciom wstep
wzbroniony.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
THE REAL WAGE-INCREAsE LAW

The Chicago Tribune makes a telling point that the
greatest labor law of America is the protective tariti Dullt
along lines to insure the American working man a JoD DIT
the best wages paid to any working man III the Wolru:
In 1906 the free traders insisted that the only cure TOT
what then allied the country under a tar1tf-tor-reVenue-oUy
regime was currency initiation by opening the mints to the
free coinage of silver at the ratio OF 10 to I. lhe an
sver Of William Mckinley was, Reopen the mills and the
minis will take care of themselves" 1t came to pass that
William Mckinley was wise in his day. and what he SAID
nroved true as soon as the doctrine of protection was again
put into operation.
When the Wilson-U Underwood tariff law inviting un-
hindered competition of foreign cheaplabor-made goods
was enacted. its first effect was the same as the last pre-
ceding free trade tariff. Factories closed by the hundreds
and SOUP houses opened, and with thousands upon thou
sands of wage earners it was not a question OF being EN-
ploved for an eight-hour day, but of being employed Tor
any hours whatever.
The growing menace of unemployment was arrested
only bv the sudden break of the European war trans
ferrinp the activities of the foreign mechanic from the
workshops to the trenches and making Europe no longer
a competitor, but a ready purchaser of all the products
we could turn out of possible use in prosecuting the con-
fict. In other words. the deadly free trade tariff, since
its first few months of havoc to American industries, has
been held almost completely in allowance. 1t remains,
however, like a sword of Damocles. suspended bv a single
thread. ready to drop and cut down American labor and
American industry the moment oceanic trade routes are
reopened and shipping transportation freed from war
service.
The way for our workingmen to promote the eight
hour work dav is to get back to the basis of tariff protec-
ton so there NAV be wel1paid work for all and enough
that no one need work more than eight hours if he does
not want to.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
GERMANY CALLS OUT OLDER MEN

Germany has called out the men of So to 63, men who
had previously been deemed unfit for military service.
These are the military classes of 1870 to 1875, quite a ways
back. The Tageblatt of Berlin is authority for this state
ment. The calling out of such men shows that Germany
is in need of men. By the official records, as posted in
Germany, the losses of the war by the end of September
had reached over 100000 men, and by losses we mean
the dead, the missing and the wounded. OF the wounded,
of course, many have made recoveries, most of them. But
the dead alone are given at $4,000, an increase of $4,000
during the month-whch means more than a thousand
funerals at the front a day. AS the older men take the
places of the younger the efficiency of the army will de-
cline. The man past thirty, or at least forty. does not
make a satisfactory soldier. Nor does he last long.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
THE FAKE PROMOTER

Richard c. Flower. son of a country clergyman, grad
uate of Northwestern university, lawyer, preacher, heal
err" promoter of fake medical companies and other cor
porations organized only that their stock might be sold,
is said to have taken in about ST. 100000 from a gull1Dle
public, at the expense of being indicted some 500 times
and convicted twice. His sudden death in a Hoboken va
rietv theater a week ago was unrecorded TOR forty-e1Snt
hours. He was q wears old, leaving a widow, and wheth-
err he was rich or not remains to be decided.
The peculiaritv of his career is that it disclosed ab1l-
itv, energy, persistence that applied to straightforward
undertakings would almost certainly have got prompt rec
opnition. Flower, CDR. Flower was one OF a type OF
semicrimina1 minds. The term semi-crlmlnal is rightly
and deliberately used. Probably he never expected to tlg-
ue as a criminal. He decided while still young to get as
close to the border line of crime as was safe, and never
venture beyond. Grand larceny" to which he pleaded
guilty on his last trial before he began his term at Black
wells Island. is often a constructive Ottense. II you per
sl1ade another person to invest money in such a way that
YOU profit by it YOU may ALWAYS be accused OF grand lar
cenv. and the burden of proof is on you to show 1ustlflca-
ton.
This is what happened time and again to Flower. He
was a magnetic talker. One widow is said to have trusted
him with 100000 at one time to invest. He rarely failed
to find his "suckers.' But the end of 1t all was not hap
piness.
The unfortunate thing is that so MANY men of Flow
er's views of life, of Flowers standard of ethics. get away
with it." as the collOQuial expression goes. That tempts
others to try. Law cannot reach and punish all d1shon-
estv. 1t never has. 1t never will. Why not get rich bv
the dishonesty that, for the time being, is not punished:
That is an unspoken question in MANY a Young man S
mind. But the colleges. at least. should emphasize. indeed
they do emphasize, the higher standard. The man who
never Intentionally does wrong to his neiehbor is pretty
sure not to 90 to Jail through any accident OF law inter
probation. And his career, however humble. will be
preferable in every way to that of DR.. Richard I. Flower.
A million dollars an hour approXimateS the size OF
Britain's war expense bill at the present time. Burning
up money" compares with shooting it up as the flicker of
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
ANOTHER FAILURE

Thomas Mott Osborne is no longer warden of Sing
Sing prison, and it is highly probable that the practice OF
convict coddling, which he inaugurated and which COM
pletely upset the discipline of the institution, IS at an end.
Osborne went on the theory that every man who was
sent to prison was a victim of society and that the mere
fact that one had been convicted of crime proved him to
be noble, ~high-minded and chivalrous. His prisoners
were accordingly made to feel that they had been shame
fully imposed upon and when granted unheard of priv:
leges they very naturally proceeded to abuse them. Scores
of Osbornes honor men ran off and within the prison
walls the exercise of lenitv and the laxness of discipline
resulted in the promotion of conditions that were truly
abOminable.
Even Governor Whitman, who had stood by Osborne
SO valiantly in his earlier troubles, was finally forced to
acknowledge the warden's failure, and as a consequence
Osborne is now out, b%lubbering and whining like a
whipped child. 1t is claimed for the man that his inten
lions are really philanthropic and his purposes humane.
vet his conduct cannot but inspire the belief that what he
really seeks is publicity, many of his stunts being SO
studied1y sensational as to preclude any other conclusion.
To be sure, over his enforced retirement a few mawk-
ish sentimentalists turn on the tears and let loose their
lamentations, but the great body of hard headed and
~right-minded Americans find in it a vindication of their
contention that there are Just as good men outside the
penitentiary as there are in it, and that this thing of treat
ing murderers, burglars, firebugs, yeggmen and rapists
as though they were entitled to a confidence and consid-
Grafton which reputable business men do not accord one
another without requiring guaranty bonds is utter
asininity.
The plan has failed and fizzled wherever it has been
tried, and OSbOrneS overthrow forcefullv impresses on
our people the futility of the attempt to make good out
of bad simply by kowtowing to crime and investing a
criminal with all the glory that appertains to a first class
movie hero. Nevada had her Ray Baker. New York her
Osborne, South Carolina her Blease, Arizona her Hunt
and Indiana her RalstOn. All are in the discard. or will
be within a few months.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21

The fact that Great Britain is financing the allied
side of the war at the rate of 100000 every hour of the
twenty-four emphasizes the immensely of the burden as
sumed by the empire. The mobilization of it's vast finan-
cal resources, experimenting sea power and land power,
proves that the Britons are doing their bit and some
over.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21

When the foster father of all the Standard Oil COM
panies, at Uncle Sans behest. tearfullv turned members
of the family out of doors, each with the harsh command
to seek it's own fortune, the paternal stock in trade sageed
down to $3.50 a share. The outcasts in a cold, unfeeling
world hustled as never before. Everybody worked as we'll
as father. AS a result the paternal stock is up to $1,000,
and the going is good. Should Uncle Sam again swing
the swatter on the same spot the stock is liable to go out
of sight.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21

There are five, or will be five, Thursdays in Novem-
Der this year. This fact has given impetus to a movement
to have the fourth Thursday selected as THANKSGIVING
day, instead of the fifth. The last Thursday, it is argued,
falls too near the Christmas season and limits shopping.
There is not a great deal of time between the last day of
November and the 25th of December, but the chances are
that sensible people will not put off their Christmas shop
ping until after Thanksgiving day. Wise people seldom
postpone anything that can be done today as we'll as a
month from today.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21

Charley Schwab still stands forth as the prince of
optimists. He holds the steel orders of peace in higher
esteem than steel orders of war. The huge reserve fund
Bethlehem pulled out of the shell business forms a joyous
generator of optimism.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21

St. Thomas, the metropolis of the Danish West In
dies. has been swept by a cyclone, Should the United
States eventually annex the islands, a vigorous asp1rant
for the cyclone championship will appear IN the ring.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21
U. s. SENATORS TO BE ELECTED

In the elections next month thirty-two members or
the United States senate are to be chosen to I'LL the p,dceS
of seventeen democrats and fifteen repuDl1cans' "ho'N
terms expire next March.
The senate is now composed of fifty-slX democrats
thirty-nine republicans. Counting the results III
where two republican senators were elected last
month, the composition of the upper house becomes fifty
five democrats and forty-one republicans.
To gain control the republicans must elect twenty
three senators. That is to say, they must elect all their
fifteen and make an inroad of eight on the democrats.
The senatorial candidates named by the two leading
are as follows:
State. Democrat Republican
Arizona sHenry Ashurst j. II. kibbey
California G. S. Patton H. Johnson
Connecticut H. S. Cummings sc. ID McLea
Delaware e. o. Wolcott al. A. DUPONT
Florida Park Trammen None
Indiana 81. w. Kern H. c. New
Indiana *Thomas Taggart j. Z. watson
Maryland David ] Lewis Jos. France
Massachusetts, i. F. Fitzgerald *H. c. Lodge
Michigan Lawrence Price &C. f. Townsend
Minnesota d. w. Lawler F. B. Kellogg
Mississippi -. S. Williams None
Nilsson 7 A Reed w. S. Dickey
Montana al. L. Myers c. n. Pray
Nebraska &C. M. Hitchcock j. |. Kennedy
Nevada key Pittman Samuel Platt
New Jersey y. F. MARITIME j. Fryhnghuysen
New Mexico A. A. Jones Frank HubbeH
New York w. F. McCoombs w. A. Calder
North Dakota John Burke Il. j McCumDer
Ohio "AtIee Pomerene M. T. Herrick
Pennsylvania O. S. Ellis Phnander Knox
Rhode Island F. G. Gerry All. F. Lipptt
Tennessee K. D. Mcclellan B. W Hooper
Texas &C. A. Culberson A. w.. Atkinson
Utah w. H. King sc. Sutherland
Vermont o. c. Miller &C. s. Page
Virginia &C. A. Swanson None
Washington George Turner an. Poindexter
West Virginia wv. E. Chiffon Fl. Sutherland
Wisconsin William Wolfe ar. NJ. LaFolette
Wyoming j. B. Kendrick &C. d. Clark
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-10-21

A million dollars an hour approXimates the size of
Britain's war expense bill at the present time. Burning
up money" compares with shooting it up as the flicker of
a match to a conflagration.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-01-20

NoTE: You've all undoubtedly heard
of the famous DR.. Pierce and his we'll
known medicines. Well, this prescrip-
ton is one that has been successfully
used for many years by the physicians
and specialists at DIR. Pierce's lnyalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, OF Buffalo,
N. Y, for kidney complaints, and dis
eases arising from disorders of the kid
neys and bladder, such as backache,
weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, conges-
ton OF the kidneys, inflammation of the
bladder, scalding urine, and urinary
troubles.
Up 10 this time, rAnuricD has not
been on sale to the public, but by the
persuasion of many patients and the
increased demand for this wonderful
healing Tablet, Doctor Pierce has finally
decided to put it Into the drug stores Of
this country within immediate reach OF
all sufferers.
Simply ask for Doctor Pierce's Anuric
Tablets. There can be no imitatlen.
Every package Of Anuric is sure to be
DR.. Pierce's. You will lind the signature
on the package just as you do on DR..
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription, the ever
famous friend to ailing women, and
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
proven by years TO be the greatest gem
erai tonic and reconstructor for any
one, besides Icing the best blood-maker
known.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-01-20
NOTICE OF CHATTEL
MORTGAGE SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that uude'
and by virtue of a certain chattl.
mortgage, made and delivered by c
/. Boroughs to Clara Wheeler, datee
October 10Th, 1915, and filed in tht
office of the county clerk and re
corder of La Plata county, Colorado
on the 21st day of October, 1915
mortgaging, selling, assigning, trans
ferring and conveying to said Clar;
Wheeler the following personal prop
erty to secure the payment of on
certain promissory note of even dat
herewith in the sum of one hundre
eventy-two and 90-100 (si7290) duf
December 18th, 1915, with interest
at the rate of ten per cent per an
Ium from date until maturity ant
1t the rate of two per cent per mont
rom maturity until paid and pro
viding, that in case the note is ne
paid when due or collected by attorn
~, that an additional sum of ten per
cent shall be added to said note
an attorneys fee, to-wit: One sor
rel filley, coming three years old
weight about 1,000 pounds BRANDED
" on left shoulder; one Deerini
binder; one Hoosier drill; one McCor
nick mower; one spike tooth disc
me cutting disc; two Deere ridinf
blows; one walking plow, and
WHEREAS said mortgage provide
hat in case of failure of the pay
nent of said note or the interest there
IN. the said mortgagee might tax
possession and sell said goods an,
,hattels at public sale, and
WHEREAS default has been mad
n the payment Of said note and
he interest thereon and the saic
mortgage is past due and the mort
sagee has taken possession.
NOW THEREFORE the under
signed will, on Tuesday, the First da-
IF February A. d. 1916 at twelv
o'clock NJ. at the ranch of C. T. Bor
'ughs, near Allison, in La Plat;
county, Colorado, sell all the abov
described property or so much there
of as is necessary for the purpos
IF paying said note, interest, attorn
ay's fees, costs and expenses of sal
to the highest and best bidder 70
,ash.
CLARA WHEELER,
Smith 4 Austin, Attorneys.
First publication Jan, 20.
Last publication Jan 27.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-01-20
NOTICE on pIssoLurIoN.

We, the undersigned, e. W. McCon-
lell, president and j. I. Frizell, secre-
ary of the Florida Threshing Ma
-hine Co., corporation formed under
the laws of the state Of Colorado, do
hereby give notice that at a meeting
II the stockholders OF said corpora
on duly called for the purpose of
considering the propriety of dissolv-
hg said corporation, and held at Hood
school house in the State of Colorado,
IN the Y DAY Of December, A. d.
i9l5, pursuant TO notice given to the
stoekholders thereof in the manner
provided by law for the calling of
'tockhoiders' meetings for the pur-
pose OF amending articles of incor-
Joratlon, the stockholders, by a vote
ii more than two-thirds of the entire
capital stock OF said corporation, or
Tered said corporation to be dissoly-
ed.
We further certify that all debts
jwing by said corporation have been.
July paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have.
made and signed this notice of disso-
'ution' and affixed hereto the seal of
'air corporation, this Srd day Of Jan
IGry A. d. 1916.
b. w. MCCONNELL,
President.
Attest:
j. T, FRlzELL, Secretary.
(SEAL).
elrst publication Jan. 6.
Last publication Feb. 10.