davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-09
LODGE DlRucronY.

LODGE DIRECTORY.
weea.e. es me wera1-Aspls
erign eommsnder.
aux: s:'ssss'. camp. No ''is' :ss. m,:ss e 4:
call OF the commander.
9. 4. n-1ates Pest. No: g. nsets
day In each month st ?. N.
"A. A.s,'.s. :, =. rs:.s. 2; s:s: -: ,,-Ss: z E:
Of Pythias Hall
1sNssssral zAnsssa.as Mseta second
Motday night In each month ss
9; e e:n = ~. Meet: :.::yg mo ,,oada,
.st,ss n,s..s.s.s Nets ssss.ss
q hail in FratsrnN Inn.
A. =. ana 4. n~-lessts first aal
third Saturday night In cash msatA
lot hall N yfAtornAl lnn.
nsaesa Weeansa-Butier Camp,
No. sass, meets flrst ana SAir1
ThurS0ay uighte Ia eoeA month -
haIl on south sade q SQUARE
=: .:vi v.,l 8 ::s:a e. y 4 49,: x::s
ftret and third Monday nSghts ~
eAeh month. s s
s.ssysu..t - rssssss,ys s.sse =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-10
WEST BRATTLEB0RO

01,r.r-- uI3-- --.-,r,--I -.4---7-.-
from - sb,r, L..,.'a ,',''' -; ,>''I ,'H
lTaes " '''' '' - wy ~ : 1''
c,a -" ,, ,,.,D7 ',.' anu VI ;
Lei 49, WI" "''2 IA I""''N ING
MI: ana Mrs ) l.. Ntoek"'ll and Nh.
ana MIS-, d. l.. barney spent yesterday
IN Ne"iah' ana attended the session
I"f court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-10
LA TOILETTE SUES PAPER.
Management Says 1t Welcomes Oppor
tunity for Test

MADISON, Wis, Nov IO.-Suit for
100000 damages was filed here yester-
day on behalf of Senator La Toilette
against the Democrat Printing company
and Q. u. Braudenburg, president and
editor. The action is based on alleged
libelS contained in editorial utterances,
news dispatches, quotations from other
newspapers and magazines, and con
demuatory resolutions published in the
Democrat and intended to show that the
senator was giving aid and comfort to
the enemy. Mr.. Brandenburg announced
that the paper will say editorially that
it welcomes the test afforded by the suit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-10

votes east III Mortified for some Of the
state officers Tuesday: Govenor-Ne-
Call Il. Mansfield Is, Lawrence ,.
McCartv l. Lieutenant Governor
Coolidge us Hale Is, Mcbride l.
Councillor-W Wright l23, kurch +. Sen
ator from the Franklin district-George
b. Churchill 125, Harold Heoman 5.
Representative from this district Ma
thaniel T. Kellogg I21. County Com
INSTRUMENTATION {. Burnam I20, Edwin
A. Cooley >.
The Franklin Northfeld club. which
includes all allnnae Of Mortified sem
mary who live in Franklin county. held
q meeting at the Mansion House in
Greenfield On Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Florence Graves Gum OF Sunder-
land, president al the club, presided.
\ business session was held at 1870
and a luncheon ut noon AT the hotel,
followed by an informal reception \
large number from Northfeld attended.
among them Principal and Mrs. G. J..
riczerSon. Miss Mary Silverthon. Miss
Cnase Mrs f. +. Evans. Mrs. Charles
Gilbert
Two foreign missionary conferences
t{F' ittAl- ittltL cl tlIt N'll ttilAt4'i lttttt
| this week The board Of managers Of
the Baptist Foreign Missionary society
convened Tuesday, when meetings OF
| the several committees were held.
/ Wednesday morning the first session
was held with Rev Dir II. i. White Of
Hartford presiding, who is chairman
OF the board. All the sessions are open
Ia the public On Wednesday evening
| several missionaries from Burma. IN
| dia, who are home ON furlough, gave
interesting accounts Of their work.
| There are present at the conference
~ members Of the hoard from various
parts Of the United States. FIVE foreign
! mission secretaries and 10 missionaries.
The final session viii be held Friday
evening. The other conference is Of
the Woman's American Baptist For
eign Missionary society. The confer
| ence opened Wednesday and continues
through Friday About IS women are
present The meetings are mostly held
| jointly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-10
GEN. DIAZ NOW CHIEF
OF ITALIAN FORCES
Is Rated as One of Ablest Leaders of
Country-Gen. Badogho Second
in Command

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQrAR
TIERS, Nov. 10.-The conference OF
British, French and Italian represent
atiYes has provided new leadership for
the Italian army.
Gen Diaz has been appointed first
in command, with Gen. Badoglio see
ond and Cen Grandma third GEN
Foch. chief Of staff Of the French war
ministry. and Gen. Wilson, subchief OF
the British general staff, will serve ON
the inter-alHed committee with Gen.
Cadorna.
Among military officers the decision
of the allies to create permanent
military committee has caused great
satisfaction. 1t is accepted as evi-
dence that the allies have awakened
TO the necessity for the closest union
Of the whole length of the western
front for the political and military
conduct Of the war.
Gen Diaz is rated as one Of the
ablest Italian military leaders. For
years he was connected with the gen
eral stan. lie took part in the Lib
yam war, serving as a colonel, and was
wounded 50 severely that he asked to
be wrapped in a flag, feeling that death
was al hand. He has rendered distin-
guished service in the present cam
Ipaign. He is from southern Italy.
! Gen. Badoglio is northerncr IN the
war he has been IN command Of q
brigade Of Bersaglieri, whose heroic
deeds have done much to decrease the
gravity Of the disaster. Gen. Gran
dino was minister Of war in the eabi-
net OF Premier Boselli He was one
OF the leading generals of the second
army.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church. Rev T.. .. 6. Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1880. Subject Of sermon. Faithful
So Of Talents Sunday school at ll.45.
All are welcome at both services.
st. Michael Roman Catholic church.
Masses at $50 aud 1890 n. IN. Bcne-
diction at 80 y. m. Sunday school at
Oak Grove at . p. M. Tomorrow win
he general communion Sunday for the
Sodality
st. Michael Episcopal church, Rev.
~. Fredrik Virgin pastor. Twenty third
Sunday after Trinity: 5 a. m, holy com.
munion; 9.30. church school: 1915, morn
ing prayer and sermon; ; y. NJ, evening
prayer; Thursday, $50 a. m, holy com
munion. Friday, 80 p. m, evening pray
/ er and intercessions.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Emerson building, Elliot street sun
! day service at 1915 q. m. Subject
Adam and Fallen Man. "Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 40
/ Reading room open daily, except sun
days and legal holidays, from 3 to
/ @ clock. All are welcome.
Univcr,alist church, Rev. y. f. Trou
minister. Divine worship 1880 4. m
with sermon by the pastor Subject
What are we going 10 do for the ciea,
bodies, minds and souls Of our boys, o
y. NJ. G. :. war recreation work! Tn
Bible school meets al lliJ a. M. Girls
day will be observed. Y. +. e. l.. sery
Ice 40 p. m. in charge of Mrs. f. {
Sargent. Topic, The Convcntio
Brought Home. Preaching servic
Guiliord Center 30 =. m. Thursday
Nov. -, the regular meeting of tn
Mission circle at 3 p. M. at church PAL
Tor. There will be a paper by Mrs. R. !
Flagg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-10
RESTRICTIONS ON
CABLES TO TIGHTEN
Censors Prepare List of Persons Who
Will Not Be Allowed to Send
Messages to Neutrsls.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lo-The gov
eminent is about TO deny cable com
muuications with neutral countries to a
number of persons in the United States,
including some American citizens, on
the suspicion that they have furnished
information 10 tine enemy on military.
naval, and commercial operations. Tela-
graph and cable companies, it as stated
today. will receive lists of individuals
who have been under surveillance, with
Instructions 10 refuse transmission Of
their messages.
Some of the men under the ban are
said TO have been engaged by neutral
countries or in Mexico, South and Cen
tral America. to gather information os-
tcnsibly for commercial purposes entire
~, but in reality for transmission to
Germany. Although these agents in
some instances are unwittinglv acting
in the interest of Germany, the avenues
OF communication will be closed to them
by the Government Censorship Board
which is exercising control over cable
! telegraph, and mail messages entering
or leaving the United States.
The censorship action is only one
/ phase of the program for tightening
/ control over enemy activity in this
country now being formulated for earl,
announcement. The plans include fur
| thcr steps to prevent explosions, fires
and other acts Of sabotage. More dras
tie measures also will be ia ken soon. i
! is said, to restrict the movement IN thi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-10
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Red Triangle Teams to Work.

There was a meeting OF men inter
estcd in the local committee organiza-
tion Tuesday night At the library for
the promotion OF the Red Triangle y
NJ. G. \. War Work fund The cam
paien viii take place from Nov. II to
10 and Franklin county ; apportion-
mcnt is 100000, Mr. Elsick of Turner'S
Falls spoke in connection with the cam
paigu, also Mr.. Archer, working at
Camp Devens. Aver, Mass. in y. M.
C. \. work.
Prof Z. J.. Dudley was chosen the
chairman of the town committee,
which was divided into four teams, in
charge OF Charles Leach ri Mortified
Farms, Rev. G. l. Thompson at North
field, Cola Nelson a. West Mortified,
and :. f. Walker at East Northfield.
H. r. Howard was chosen to obtain
teams in Bernardston and Gin to work
there in the campaign.
\ meeting of all the teams Of North
held. Berardston and Gill viii be held
at the Nogthfeid hotel next Monday
night to plan the weeks line Of action
Dinner VIII be served, followed by tn,
business session
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-10


Death.
CLEVELAND, Nov l0.-Robbery
wa, the motive for the murder of DR..
~, n - r,,., H.;
el'h' author ana Worl0 tiaNeAtI' "IoS'
body was found in room at the Colo
NAL hotel Thursday evening, police de-
eIared last NIGHT with the discovery
49,. -. 4. ooo ,..,,,t - ii.
'i''' " i''', '''''''f
almonds and )eWeIry were taken from
the victim. When the body was found,
DIR. Chauiu : ueektie was cut in two
.,,, a., 5;.ruo,.1. ,.i,, 81. ,ror. ,.oy miss.
.'"'' ''''''''''' f'''
ing
n package, which police earlier IN
tine day believed had been used to lure
the ..bnnd doctor to the room in
l:..
'N' MOI ol -'''ln- ''"I 'o'i'' pm
no" ''n'N' 10 nave ''en me''iS Il
"'ggf' ..-...., M,
l' l,'.N''-. I's''l vas io0.'' '.i',''
WI . o'" "I"Il'iS, 'n' WIN L; '' ,' I,,'s
-. ''.' "l'il''' 'u., w" ~ .e 80,
49,, ,V..,' ,'.' ''''''., ~ 'o'''',
'I' '.'''1,' man. "''''' "'''N' - 'Nl'''-
'" H|'"
one .,u'l''H lIo:" "',"-o 'I'"' nv
I '"t'u'' "' IT. ""t'" N"N 81 may ~, We
,"'.''.,' '"y'' D." (" 'S" nous n ,,'
I,'" Us SAM To- "'Ne furnished H.
".I'" ""- a." P.', nus :,
- 3D. N,,'.u" N"sI, ,.'-''' WI" " NV -
~" t'5' M. na'l ~ ,lu.l,',,' T.
! va '.,''' ~ gu" 80 y"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-10
BRATTLBORO LOCAL.

Rev Richard H. Clapp will conduct
the chapel service at the Retreat Sun
dav afternoon at , o'clock.
Brattlcboro chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, will meet in
the Unitarian parish house Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o clock.
The first meeting of the Brattlcboro
Ministerial Union for the season will be
held in the Centre church house Mon
day morning at 90 o o'clock.
Those who bought goods at the
Brooks House pharmacy during the
one-ccut sale and were not able to have
their orders filled, may obtain their
purchases now, as the goods arrived
last night.
The Prophets of Israel will be the
talk in the Centre Congregational chap
ell tomorrow evening at 40. The
prophets were the most important PEG
PIE Of Israel.
The next regular meeting Of the
Brattleboro alliance viii be held Mon
dav afternoon in the Unitarian parish
house at clock instead of Tuesday
evening. Rev. Margaret b. Barnard
OF Bcrnardston Will give an account of
the recent Montreal conference. Tea
Will be served.
In the Universaiist church tomorrow
morning Rev. d. f. Trout viii preach
along the lines Of the talk given in
the board Of trade rooms by Brewer
Eddy OF Boston yesterday, his subject
being, What are we going to do for
the clean bodies, minds and souls of
our BOYS? or Y. VI. c. \. war recreation
work
County Agent 4. W Swceton. Sec
rctarv Herbert +. Stieglcr of the board
OF ttade. Clarence l.. Sticknev OF the
Peoples National bank and W. ). Fem
and L. \ Miller OF Westminster com.
prised party which went to Keene
by automobile this afternoon to attend
| the big Cheshire county agricultural
rally OF Business men and farmers.
Among the speakers viii be Howard
Selbv. president OF the Vegetable
| Grower, of America; Walter b. Farm
en-, member OF the Eastern States
| Exposition committee; John A.
Sheuerie, manager of the field depart
mcnt OF the Eastern States exposition
ana IoIh =. simpson, gthcfal manager
/ Of the exposition.
There IS different version OF the
accident in which Barney Mead figured
while driving his automobile from
Montpelier to st. .Tohnsburv THURSDAY
night than that which reached The Re
/ former office yesterday. He was 90
| ing up q steep hin near West Danvill,
! when his car >lliddcd into a steer
banking. breaking the rear fender. II,
| was unable to get the machine out
without assistance ana while he hat
gone to "a farmhouse to get this tht
other ear. driven by stanley Garfield
! of -, ,lohnShurE, came along and al
most in the identical place skidded aue
I.SHl.tssilesL. intUabis already. Disabled, &ss
putting the front fender out Of com
mission.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-10
MRS. J. K. BATCHELDER.
Wife of Prominent Attorney Died il
Daughters Home in Manchester.

James K. Batcheider, 10, wife Of James
K Batchelder, one Of the leading at
toncys OF this country, died Thursday
afternoon in the home Of her daughter,
Mrs G. NJ Campbell. The funeral serv-
ices will he at the Zion church Monday
moIging at 1870 with interment in Dell
wood cemetery, Manchester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs kingsbury have moved
10 the white cottage.
Fred w, Crane has been ont Of town
this week OF a business trip.
Harmony lodge held special meet
ing Wednesday evening and worked the
third degree.
Mr.. and Mrs " l. Priest have re-
turned from a visit OF several days in
Leverett and Montague.
John Graham Of Trinity college,
Hartford, was 4 guest of Mrs, Steadler
and family for the weekend.
c. Z. Williams will close his house
for the winter and occupy the apart
.ment over his store at Northfeld
Frank Evans has been drawn rs tray
crse juror for the superior court term
which opens Monday in Greenfield.
Miss Inez Hall, formerly of East
Mortified, was here for the week end
to attend the anniversary celebration
at the seminary.
Miss Madeline Long visited her
mother in the Springfield hospital Fri
day. where she is slowly recovering
from an operation.
Miss Ethel Leavis and her friend,
Miss Elma Chisholm, who teach in
| Rindge, \. H., win spend the weekend
with Mrs William Leavis and family.
Lee Howard. when walking down the
street from a Brattleboro hospital last
Sunday was struck by an automobile
| driven by Miss Mullov and badly in
iured about the head.
/ The East Northfeld branch of the
Red Cross made Friday afternoon and
eyeuing 20 surgical dressings. Eight
cen women were present in the after
naon and - in the evening.
The K X. Knitting club will meet
with Miss Edith Steadler Friday. They
are knitting for the Y. NJ. G. A. in
France and the articles will be sent tc
\. T. Fit for distribution.
The Mortified chapter Of the Order
of Eastern Star, is in number, attend
led the inspection of the Northampton
chapter Monday, when Associate Dep
Iuty Grand Matron Mrs. Fred Wright
lof Boston officially inspected the chap
ter
The East Northfeld Red Cross met
in the vestry of the Congregations
church Thursday afternoon to make
surgical dressings as the sun parlor al
the hotel could not be used this weel
on account of the conference there. On
Friday afternoon they met at the HON,
of Mrs. +. ". Lazelle and sewed OF
Red Cross garments.
The following members of the loca
Woman 5 Relief corps went to til,
meeting Of the Franklin County Asso
citation of W. X. c. in Orange Wednes
day: Miss Mary Dutton. Mrs. Mar,
Doolittle. Mrs J. A. Stebbins Mrs
John Nye, Miss Susan Pond, Mrs. Mar,
Spencer and Mrs Charles Abbott
Frank Evans took the party by auto
mobile.
The Foreign Missionary society me
in the home Of Mrs. G. E. Dickersol
Wednesday afternoon with a large at
tendance Mrs A. G. Moody preside
and Mrs. Boomer led the devotions
Mrs. Dickerson then outlined the frs
chapter of the year, study book, A
African Trail, and several read seleC
tons from the chapter. Mrs. F. |
Duley sang.
The following is. the. result Of tn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-10
The Rosary.

The hours l spent with thee, dear
heart.
Are az a string of pearls to me-
l count them over. every one apart,
Ny Rosary.
Each hour a pearl, each pearl prayer,
To still a heart in absence wrung;
| tell each bead unto the end, and there
y cross is hung
20, memories that bless-and burn.
o. barren gain-and bitter loss
II kiss each bead and strive at last to
learn
70 kiss the cross,
Sweetheart
n. To kiss the croSsl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-10
WEST NORTHFIELD, MASS

Mrs Henry Holt and infant daugh-
ter came Wednesday to the home of her
father, Edgar Aldrich. for a visit.
Mrs Alfred Holton and infant daugh-
ter ARE at the home OF his father. q.
J. Holton, since her return from the
hospital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-10

country of the thousands of alien enc
mics who now are permitted 10 90 al
most anywhere except within zones
about camps and Notifications.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-10

Miss Mabel K. Turner OF the Greenfield
Gift Shop Will be at the Brooks House
Wednesday and Thursday, November II
and l., with a holiday line of novelties,
Christmas cards, stamped goods and en-
broideries They may be seen from o
a m. TO u ?. N. ADV. PA 220
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-10

The unusually early and heavy fall
of snow in 50 many places convinces
us that Santa Claus plans to do his
rendering early.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-10

4 dealer in Mexico Is seeking market
in this country Ion sated cali and other
skins
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-10
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

II sou want them filed with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accuracy--flled precisely
"a your physician orders them filed,
TO produce the exact effects be desires
We arc proud of the record we have
made in our prescription department.
And yet we ill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and FIJI them quickly
too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-10
DR.. CHAPLIN KILLED
FOR $4,000 GEMS
Body Had Been Robbed
When Found in Hotel
in Cleveland, Ohio
SELLER
WANTED BY POLICE

Skull Was Crushed with Window Sash
Weight-Blind Doctor s Poem, Soul
of the SUM-" Prophetic of His Tragic
Death.
The Lamar register., 1917-08-15
The Ban of
Silence
By
Mary Grace Hetherington
(copyright. 1917, by ". G. Chapman.)

Copyright 1917, by W. C. Chapman)
1--WE all liked Djalhma-nrst, be
cause he was a loyal, tirclcss servant ;
next, for the reason that he was
unique and interesting. A peculiar his
tory attached to him. He had ap-
peared in our little village one day
with tired out chit of n girl, bronzed
with the sun of fnr-away India, but
bewitchingly beautiful in eyes and fea-
lures, intelligent beyond her years, full
of hustle and livcliness, n striking
who was grim Of face, statuesque Of
form and ever silent.
The girl did the talking. They We're
to find Miss Eunice Mason; the child
was her niece. Everybody knew Miss
Mason, an humble but thrifty spinster
who lived in the next town, conduct
ing n little millinery shop.
'She Is my aunt" announced the
sprighuy little creature. 'AIy dear
father told me she is my only living
relative in all the world. We have
come thousands Of miles. My name is
Cola Brentwood, Djalhma is my only
friend. He is good, but he cannot tell
you that, for he is under n ban"
"a banT' repeated, fully mystified
and brother Ronald. about the same
age as the little girl by my side, stared
in wonder, and curiosity, too.
''The ban OF silence" explained
Cola in her pretty, prattllng way, "was
placed by the Hindoo priest. For
seven years Dlalhmn, for leaving his
native land, must not speak n word.
or he becomes an outcast, here" and
sCIemnly uttered the strange child.
pointing upwards. where papa is.
Djalhma was true to his master, my
father. When the fanatics killed him
and burned our bungalow, we had to
flee. 1t was Djalhma's brother who
helped, the good Kariza."
Miss Mason welcomed her niece and
for a long time the strange child and
her more strange story interested the
country round. Cola speedily adapt
ed herself TO her new surroundings
There was no place for DjalhmG, how.
ever, and he sought work, for he re-
He seemed impressed with a loyal
sense of sacred guardianship over
Cola. We needed a man about the
place and my father hired Djalhma.
He never regretted the act.
Every saturday Djalhma would don
his native dress and 20 down to visit
Cola. Miss Mason permitted It. In
The Lamar register., 1917-08-15

fact. as did all of US, she liked the
humble, faithful fellow, who seemed
to have no motive in life except to
toll uncomplainingly for others.
Cola was eighteen; Ronald had
grown into n young man. 1t was not
strange that he had been attracted by
The charming girl whom time had de-
yeloped into charming young lady.
] began though Djalhma taking him
18th him TO the next town when he
made his Saturday visits. As he grew
older, Ronald doubled his visits. The
natural sequence came about-one day
he announced that Cola and he were
engaged.
We were not Sorry for it, although
father advised a delay of n year or
two. Miss Mason died one day. This
led to n peculiar situation. She had
left what little she had to Cola. II
was little, indeed, for there were a
great many debts. Miss Mason had
Supported. a crippled and helpless
The Lamar register., 1917-08-15
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the nth day of September. a. d.
1917. J. NJ. Johnston, the Administrator
OF the Estate of Pedro Iribarne, de-
ceased, will attend before the Judge
OF the County Court at the Court House
in Lamar, in the County OF Prowers.
Colorado. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
OF said day for the purpose Of setting
all persons having claims and demands
against said estate are notified and
requested to present the same to the
Court. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Witness. J. G. Horn. Judge and Act
ing Clerk of the County Court with in
and for the County of Prowers in the
State OF Colorado and the seal OF said
Court this 18th day of August. a. d.
1917.
(SEAL) ]. C. HORN.
Judge and Acting Clerk
First Pub. Aug. Is. 1917.
Last Pub. Sept. IL. 1917.
The Lamar register., 1917-08-15

make the sum of Fourteen Hundred
and Sixty (Sl460.00) Dollars and in
terest thereon from July 20. 1917, at
eight per cent. (s per cent? per annum.
on Saturday. the 25th day of August.
A. d. 1917, at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon. at the front door of the
court house in Lamar. Prowers Coun-
ty. Colorado, offer for sale at public
auction to the highest and best bidder
for cash the following described land.
situate. lying and being in Prowers
County. Colorado, to-wit: West Half
OF the Northeast Quarter and Lots
Numbered One az and Two (2), other
wise known as the Northeast Quarter
of Section Twenty 600. Township
Twenty-four (24) South, Range Forty
one I'D West of the Sixth Principal
Meridian. for the purpose of satisfying
said execution.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado, this gath
day OF July. A. d. 1917.
/. C. DOWNING.
Sheriff of Prowers County. Colorado.
First pub. July 25. 1917.
Last pub. Aug. %. 1917.