davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-26
WAR WITH GERMANY
FAVORED BY CHINESE
Governors, Headed by Pre-
mier, and Parliament Firm.

provincial and military governors at
which the premier presided. it was
voted unanimously that China should
enter the war against Germany. A
canvass shows that parliament is over
whclmingly in favor Of China declar-
ing war, but President Ii Yuan Hung
Is still undecided on the question.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-26

London. April 25.--Two British de-
stroyers on patrol duty in the English
channel off Dover on the night OF April
20 came upon flotilla Of six German
destroyers and then ensued an encoun-
ter which will live long in the history
Of naval engagements. German de-
stroyers were torpedoed and rammed.
every gun aboard the combatants was
working. sweeping the decks and tear
Ing gaps in the sides of the opposing
craft. There was the locking togeth-
er OF British and German destroyer
and the men fought furiously in
hand to- hand battle.
German seamcn of n rammed de-
stroyer climbed aboard one of the Brit
issh boats and a lnidshipman fought
them back with an automatic pistol.
They were killed or driven again into
the sea by British jackies who came
to the midshipman's aid.
The British destroycrs were the
Swift and the Broke. and although
they had received many wounds they
| returned to port. The story of the
enEa cement compiled from the ac-
| counts of officers and men. has been
made public in an official report. It
Is an exciting and graphic story Of n
boarding encounter with cutlasscs and
bayonets. recalling the days when
wooden warships came together and
|
| Six to Two.
The British destroyers were steam
ing on a westerly course. II was in =
tensely dark. but calm. The Swift
sighted the enemy at 500 yards and the
Germans instantly opened fire. There
were six German destroyers, according
to German prisoners. The Swift re-
piled and tried to ram the leading
enemy destroyer. She missed ram
mang but shot through the German
line unscathed and In turning neatly
torpedoed another boat in the enemy
line.
Again the Swift dashed at the leader
which again cluded and fled with the
Swiftsstn pursuit.
In the meantime the Broke hat
launched a torpedo at the second boa
in the line which hit the mark and thcr
opened fire with every possible gun.
Rams German squareIy.
The Broke's commander swung
around to port and rammed the thirt
boat fair and square abreast the after.
funnel. Locked together thus the two
boats fought n desperate hand to hant
conflict. The Broke swept the enemy.
decks at point blank range with every
gun from main armament to Pompom
Maxim, rifle and pistol.
Two other German dcstroyers at.
tackled and poured a devastating fir,
on the Broke, whose foremost CUR
crews were reduced from ls to men
Midshipman Donald Gyles, although
wounded of his own crews and hal
most guns in action, he himself assist
ing the depleted crews to load. While
, he was thus employed a number o
frcnZied Germans swarmed up over tn,
Broke's forecastlc out of the rammc,
destroyer and finding themselves
amid the blind flashes Of the forecastl'
guns, swept aft in "A shouting mob.
Meets Onslaught Alone.
The midshipman. amid the dead an,
wounded o fhis own crews and hal
blinded by blood, met the onset single
handed with an automatic pistol II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-26

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-26
FAVOR NAVAL INCREASE.

Washington, April 25.--The admins
tration bill for increasing the enlisted
personnel of the navy from $1,000 to
10000 men and the marines from IT,
600 to $4,000 men was ordered favor
ably reported to the house today by
unanimous vote OF the naval commit
tee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-26
40 LARGE VESSELS
VICTIMS OF U-BOATS

London. April 25.-The weekly state
ment of vessels sunk as made public
this evening shows that 40 vessels Of
over 1000 tons each were sent to the
bottom by mines or submarines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-26
British Destroyers
Outnumbered3 3 to /
.Rout German Fleet
Two Lone Fighters Ram and Torpedo and Sink
Enemy Warships in Heroic Encounter
That Will Live Long in the History
of Naval Engagements.

was grappled by a German who tried
to wrest the revolver away. Cut
lasses and bayonets We're among the
British equipment in anticipation Of
such an event and the German was
promptly bayonetted by Seaman In
gleson. The remainder of the invad-
ers. except tow who fegned death.
were driven over tho side, the two be-
ing taken prisoners. Two minutes
after ramming. the Broke wrenched
herself free from her adversary and
turned to ram the last of the three re-
naming boats. She failed in this OBJ
ject but in swinging around succeed
ed In hitting the boats consort in the
stern with a torpedo. Holly engaged
with the two fleeing destroyers the
Broke attempted to follow the Swift.
but shell struck the Broke's boiler
room. disabling her main engines.
The enemy then disappeared in the
darkness. The Broke, altering her
course. headed toward IA destroyer.
which a few minutes later was seen to
be heavily afire and whose crew, on
sighting the British destroyer. sent up
shouts for mercy. The Broke steercd
slowely toward the German, regard
less of the danger from possible cx-
plosicn of the magazines and the Ger
man seamen rcdoublcd their shouts OF
save. save, save And then, un,x
pcctedly opened fire
Silences Treachery.
| The Broke being out of control was
unable to maneuvor to cxtrt~ute her
self. but silcnced the trcachcry with
! four rounds; then to ensure her own
safety torpedoed the German nu,id-
ships.
Meanwhile the Swift continued her
pursuit. but slight injuries which she
received earlier in the action prevented
her from maintaining full speed. 50 she
abandoned the chase and sought fresh
quarry
Sighting the outline of a stationary
destroyer, from which shouts were
heard the Swift approached warily
with her guns trained. to find that 1t
been rammcd by the Borlle. The
Germans were believing we surren-
der"
Fearing treaChery, the swift waited
and presently the destroyer heeled over
and sank stern first, the crew jumning
into the water.
Over in Five Minutes.
AS no enemy was visible and the ac-
ton. which had lasted approximately
five minutes appeared to be over, the
Swift switched on her searchlights and
lowered boats to rescue the winners.
Those who remained OF the crews OF
details of the action, cheered each
other unl.l they were hoarse.
The British casualties are set down
as comparatively slight and the spirit
of the wounded is illustrated by the
conduct of the Broke's helmsman, Sea-
man William Rowles, who. though hit
four times by shell fragments, re-
manned at the wheel throughout the
action, and finally only betrayed the
fact that he was wounded by reporting
to his captain, I'm going off now. sir"
and tainted. A number of the wound :
ed only presented themselves In the
sick bay the following day one stoker
giving the surgeon the ingenious eX-
cusc. II am too busy, sir clearing up
the rubbish on the stokers' mess deck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

ing song TO the tuneful melody Of
Liza Jane
Baron and Baroness Gustav c. Won
Egloffstein CT Portland, Ore, were the
honor. guests at brilliant tea party
given by Mrs. Frank Hall Moon. Many
other tea parties made up the impress
sive dansant in which well known
transbay society Anatrons and promi.
nent Eastern visitors officated as
hostesses.
The affair yesterday was daintily
appointed. the guests occupying two
long tables in the center of the ball
room. Corsage bouquets of sweet peas
and violets provided a fragrant and
colorf,il embeIlfshment. In the party
were:
Baron and Baroness Won Egioff.
stein, Mrs. j. Sherman o, German,
Miss Virginia McDonodgh, Mrs. Read
G. Dilworth. Mrs. Francis Mead,
Madame W. Blizzard. Princess David
Kawananakoa, General and Mrs. John
Mcclellan, Mrs. G.. Aubrey DAVIDSON,
Mrs. George M. Mckenzie. Admiral
and Mrs. w. b. Cape1toil, U. s. NJ,
Mrs. J, S. Sedan. Mrs. Leclie Moon,
Mrs. Walter Kcck, Mrs. sPgrcivai
Thompson, Mrs, Lyman Gage, Miss
Katherine Richards. Mrs. Arthur
SculIy. Mrs. Gale Thompson, AdDiraf
and Mrs. UEieI Scbroe, Mrs, r. Z.
Godfrey, Mrs. John D. Sprockels. Mrs.
]. d. McSosiey, Mrs. Frank, Won Tes-
mar, Mrs. E. S. Bogst, wife of Medical
Iaspcctor e s. Bogert. U. S. NJ: Mrs
Mary Field, Mrs. Francis Burton Har
rison, wife of Governor General Fran.
els Burton Harrison OF the Philippine
Islands: Lieut.. c. K. Rheinhafdt, u.
s. A.; Mrs NJ. E. Meigs. Mrs. Joseph
Seton. Mrs. L. c. Bertolette. Mrs Il es.
ton, Mrs. H. y. Robert, Mrs. Max
Fleischmann, Mrs. Raymuiid v. Nor
ris, Mrs. ]. H. Pendelton,. wife OF
Brigadier-Gensral ]. II. Pendletoh, u
s. A.; Mrs 4. J. Freedman, Mrs. T..
]. Hill, Mrs. Frederick Winchester,.
Mrs. George f. Griffin Of Chicago.
Capt G. C. Culver. u. s. A.: Mrs.
Claus Spreckels, Mrs. Julius. FIeisch-
MANN Mrs Walter Hamlin Dupee. Sen
ator Bullah, Irving Kosche or Chi
cago. Mrs II C. Oatman. Mrs. c. O..
Richards, Miss Mildred Smith
= -
MR.. AND MRS. BENJAMIN X. PIT
NAN AT HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Is. Pitman
we're !" at home" on Friday afternoon
at their Waikiki quarters. About 100
friends called during the afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

OF American Beauty roses and trailers
Of asparagus vine. A corsage bouquet
marked each guest cover. Tulle in
brilliant green and also in the same
shade as the roses blended and fur
Their enhanced the beauty of this
candle-agiited table.
Mayor and Mrs. Lanes guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin X. Pihnan, for
whom the party was given; Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Alexander g. NJ. Robert
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chilling.
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert p. Taylor.
Mr.. and AIRS. Robert Single. Com
mander and Mrs Victor Houston and
Mr.. H. Il. Holstein.
Mr.. AND MRS. LESTER PETRIE'S
DINNER
Mr.. and Airs Lester Petrie gave one
of the largest dinners preceding the
Directors Ball on friday night The
dinner was given at their pretty Nul.
anu home and was very attractive.
In the center of the table was a huge
low basket and out of II came tumb-
ling in masses pink. begonias and
fern. Scattered on the satin damask
we're sprays of this dainty flower with.
long frOnds of maidenhair fern. Tulle
In two shades of pink was arranged
in q light dainty manner forming
butterfly bows at different points Of
the table. Lighted tapers in silver
STICKS and shaded in pink gave very
charming finish to a handsome table.
Mr.. and Mrs Petrie's guests were Mr..
and Mrs. j. ID, McGilvray, Mr.. and
Mrs James Eya-visiting Templars
and ladies---Mr. and Mrs. John X.
Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Denison,i
Mr. and Mrs Henry Giles. Mr.. and
.hrs Arthur Davidson. AZ. and Mrs. J.
orion Riggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boyer Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Paxsori,
Miss Daisy Smith, Miss Boyd, Mr.. E.
Hueter and Mr.. J. Malfanti, Jr..-
and Afr. F. B. Sherwood. also visitors.
After dinner all attended the Direct.
ors ball
ABOUT PRINCESS KAWANANAKOA
The Following clipping from the San
Diego Union tells of the continued
gaiety in which the Princess Kawa-
nahakoa is taking part:
A gay and sparkling company
made merry at yesterdays matinee
dansante at Hotel del Coronado The
throng was one of the hAppiest ever
assembled in the great ballroom and
of spirits which leaped and bounded
with the rhythm of the cabaret orches-
ira and finally burst forth in roIlick-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
Mr.. AND MRS. q G. y0N HAMa
GIVE A CARNIVAL, DINNER

Mr.. AND MRS. Q! G. y0N HAMs
GIVE A CARNIVAL DINNER
Yellow and green pFedomiAated 81
the pretty dinner si7en on Friday
! night by ar. ana Mrs. Won Hamm
When they entertained at their prettT
Pacific Heights home. Tiny lanterns
and umbrellas further enhanced the
beauty Of the table After dinner the
party attended tk6 Directors Ball at
the armory. Nj. and Mrs. Won
Hamm's guests were Mr.. and Mrs. n.
o. Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Da.
Wis. Capt and Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. James Dougherty and Mr..
and Mrs. William Williamson.
= .
A DINNER At TIE RATHSKEILER
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. yon Hamm en-
tertained very informally at the
Rathskeller on Monday evening. Afteri
dinner, dancing on the Roof Garden
was the diversion. Mr.. and Mrs. Won
Hamm's guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chaplin A. Day, Mr. and Mrs. r. o.
Bristol and Miss Briggs.
4
MRS. JOSEPH BROWN A DINNEH
HOSTESS
The Moana hotel was the setting for |
a very charming Dime: given on Fri
day evening by Mrs Joseph C. Brown.
who is tourist in Honolulu. A basket
OF golden coreopsis adorned the
table center and the Directors Bali
was attended after dinner. Mrs
Browns guests were Judge and Mrs. |
a La 4 tS.Ie u 49, nd II
Jack Hayes and Mr.. and Mrs Won
Wiser. - =
MR. A. ROSENBERG A DINNER
HOST
Seated about a table most attrac- /
lively decorated with q deep, wide |
basket filled with god chrysanthe-
NUNS and daylight lilies. Mr.. A. Ros
senberg Of San Francisco entertained
at the Rathskeller on Thursday even
Ing. The lantern parade was yiewedl
and later eapen.g on .the~ roof Gar.
den enjoyed.
Mr.. Rosenberg guests were Gen: Il
and Mrs. Samuel IsJonnson, Mr.. and
Mira. Ingram Stainback, Mr. and Mrs.
James Dougherty, Miss Ruth Stevens
" ! Fiam;ne and mr no,,rns
4
GEN Ann ms sAsfiJEI. I JoHNst
SoN,a stTpPER DAHcE
Gen. and Mrs. Samuel ]. johnson are
entertaining this evening at HeiRie's /
with supper dance. Their guests areI
TO be Mr. and hrs. George Angus, Mr.
and Mrs. Ingram Stainback, Mr.. and
Pic6a-5s sIrsaTr.r.as pasS Me-
Mar;on Schrodsr NJ ~ ! .Eg.riae
NJ NJ ~ E-.aS 90 MAJ fsf IA .M. po,,.s.
:. '''A -. - .' J. = . -y : " -
M, ana MFs: =. e. Muruoea o. MAUI /
nave Nav 9esa .as ; use s. nj, ana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

dance at Mr.. Douglas Houng's bsche-
Tor apartments, higher up on Pacific
Heights.
Mr. Weiier's guests were Nf. and
Mrs. Uhf Of San francisco, Nh. ana
Mrs. C. C. yot Hafnfn, Miss Zeile,
Miss Hunter, Capt. Pnrviance. Col.
William Gtiisnard. Nj. d: II. But
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

the prizes this week were Mrs. Lee.
Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. III. Marsh, Mrs.
Blithe, Mrs. B. Lewis and Mrs. Haus-
mann
HRS. X. 4. Moses b in town from
tIiio ana Is the housk-gtiest Of Mrs.
Robert Homer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
tolph, Mr.. Douglas Young and Others.
BRfDGE Ar THE MOANA

BRIDGE AT THE MOANA
Bridge continues to be q source Of
pIeas:ife to the gtfests at the Moana
hotel. for every Friday afternoon sew.
eraf tables OF bridge are hiisy until
gandown. The ladies who carried OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

She says: while sport
things still hold sway in all
their glory of color, there
are many new arrangements
to add distinctiveness and
individuality, and which
make the sport idea as de
sirable as ever, if not more
so" Also, "that the new
est French models, especial
" those for the more dressy
occasions, show abundance
of flowers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
Orr Millinery Buyer and Designer

has Just returned from the mainland fashion eefters
with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
TRIES "CAVE MAN
TACTICS; PINCHED

CHICAGO, Jan. 1i.-Failing
10 make any impression on his
pretty cousin. Grace Modica.
Frank Modica adopted cave
man" tactics in an attempt to
win her. lie is held on n
charge of kidnapping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
REPULSE ATTACKS

BERLIN. Jan. t1.-Via Sayville.-
Near Beaumont the enemy succeed.
cd in occupying salient trench
section OF our position" today's
statement said. Repulse OF other
attacks with heavy losses 10 the
onamv was also reported-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I
LOGAN PERSUADED
BY Matthews TO
enter PLEA GUILTY


Biliiugsleys TO leave town. than he
demanded that tho Billingslcys
plead guilty TO indictments laying
against them That WAS shortly be
fore noon Tuesday
Logan baked. lie said HIS young
brothers. Fred and Ora. and his for.
mer transfer partner. W. H. Pielow.
we're entitled to immunity " they
told what they knew.
Allen had his plans all made TO
go ahead before the grand jury.
Iogan's stand stopped Allen stock
still All afternoon and late into
tho night Assistant 4. = District
Attorney Noodle. who had been get.
ting the story OF the Bililngsleys
piceemeai. labored With them trying
TO get them TO change their minda
Logan was TO give Noodle an an.
swer Wednesday.
Logan Disappears
But II was long after noon heforf
Logan appeared at the federal build.
Ing.
/ Meanwhile Allen and Noodle had
been talking 20 Fred and orc. and
doing lot OF Epeculaiing as to
where Logan vas.
II was Noodle who finally sus-
ipected that Logan was closeted with
( DR. Matthews in the lattcr's study at
the First Presbyterian church. lie
went there. found Logan. and gained
admission 10 the conference that re-
suited 80 happily from the federal
/ standpoint
Logan confirmed his conference
with Dr Matthews Thursday.
When | went to see Dr Mat.
Z thews was determined not TO give
the federal authorities any more
I help" he said.
Matthews His Friend
II consider Dr Matthews the big
gest man I'm the West. and he had
been my friend in other trouble.
knew could trust him. and safely
follow his advice didn't want
legal advice. wanted tho counsel
OF a friend SO I went TO Or Mat
( thews lie advised mo TO advise
my brothers To plead guilty. and
was really glad 10 do tin the end
MY notion was that owed it
/ to my brothers to protect them and
/ take the blame myself. Dr. Mat.
thews showed mo that n the Bli.
( lingsleys were to get a fresh start
after this thing was over. II was
up TO them TO begin by making n
clean breast Of what they had done.
what they knew about what others
had done In violation OF the law.
Any story that | had my broth.
ers plead guilty because OF any
newspaper or any officer Is false
Or. Matthews turned the trick"
Advises Clean Breast
Il told Logan that he and his
brothers had violated the law and
that there was no use for them to
attempt TO escape or compromise
with justice" said DIR. Matthews.
He came to me protesting that
he was thru with the liquor bust.
ness for all time and | simply put
him and his brothers to the test.
After ! had talked the legal
phase OF their case to them. I then
talked to them as a pastor"
II was thru DR. Matthews that
Noodle got wind of LoEan's where
abouts In time to Join in the con.
ference when 1t began. at 1880 y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
Attractive Values in
Household Linens

IRISH Mcrcerized Damask Table
l. Cloths of good wearing quality. per-
manent finish, in spot or lily pattern,
size o6x6o inches, $1.45.
Bleached Cotton Crash Toweling of
absorbent quality, with red border, Sc
yard.
Mercerized Damask in handsome pat
terms good finish and durable, OF
inches wide, soc yard.
Basement Saicsroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
Suction Washers, Special Csc

II SPECIALLY handy for washing blankets and other heavy
- these Washers They made OF heavy and
aed by simply working washer and down. which
the and through the clothes in
sketch included but any broomstck Spe-
cial 25C. housewares Section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
White Goods

CORDED Lawns and Noiles in singl
~ and cluster cord effects, suitable fo
waists and dresses, p inches wide, l2Il
and l5c yard
Barred Dimity, rs inches wide, 1St
zoe and 25c yard.
Crepe Voiles, 80 inches wide. zoe ware
Striped Wolfe Waistings, 80 inches wild
25c yard
White Suitings and Skirtings. 80 inche
wide, Zoe and Soc yard.
Basement Sslesroc
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
sUMMONs-DIvORCE

State Of Colorado. County of Gunnison,
-. In the County Court.
Hazel Fremdling. Plaintiff. vs. Harry
Fremdling. Defendant-SUMMON
The People OF the State of Colorado, to
Harry Fremdling. the defendant
above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
the above named plaintiff. in the Coun-
" Court Of Gunnison County. State Of
Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within thirty days after the
service hereof, II served within the
State Of Colorado: or. II served out OF
the State Of Colorado. or by publica-
tion. within nifty days after the ser.
service: or said action may be regular
ly set for trial the same as though
such appearance had been made and is-
sue had been Joined on such COM
plant.
The said action Is brought by plain
tin to obtain decree OF divorce. dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now
ant. on the ground of desertion, and
prays for a1imony in the sum of thirty
dollars per month, as will more fully
appear from complaint In said action
to which reference is here made.
And you are hereby notified that ~
you fall to appear. and to answer the
SAD complaint as above required. the
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said Court. at Gunnfson in said Coun-
~, this gath day of May A. d. 1917.
(SEAL) Clifford H. Stone.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First publication June s. 1917.
Last publication July 9Th, 1917
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
SUNNONS-Diyorcc.

~ - N
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
prBLuc TRUSTEES SALE

vurRE.s John Gordon whose az
S,sss A. C;unuison. Colorado, eFahtoI ~
his Trust Deed. dated July Isl - ~
recorded July LIST. 1888 IN the c-Ss,,,
the Clerk and Recorder OF " -.
County. Colorado. in BooN ,!-,,,,r con-
ysv.a 10 the Public Trustee OF
County the following Real Estats -
said County. to-wit: Lots - .,,,,,,-
Three 1gD and -Four "a In bi9sh I'm -,
bered Sixty tsel IN the nLlt,'-,5i,,r- 10 the
the Town Of Guunison aceoEdthE - 80
Mat thereof on file in the gfllSt =.
clerk and Recorder Of said IGuH's
Gunnlsou in trust 10 secure tn. 49,
ment Of his principal note OF sNsn s'i -
Win aid Trust Deed for sl.oepVg. Psy
mi. 10 the order of William Shsoe
Five years after date with lh'esk.
thereon from date at the rate OF r'EhN
per cent per annum payAo'e
sSD WHEREAS. Default has been
made by the said Erantnr in sald ust
Deed in the peFfO rruance OF the SL..
uants and conditions imposed uPgh 49, -
by the terms Of said Trust besd IN iis lnIs;
to-yyIt. That said ErauipT Ea- lat,eu
To pay said principal note Mh'h
and has failed TO pay part ot ths inter
est due on said principal note
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder oI
the Indebtedness represented DE s..lu @
cote has fled with said Public trustee
notice and demand in writing, dtciat
ing said default and electinE 10 dsclaLe
the whole debt represented by said note
and interest thereon to date OF sale due
and payable. and demanding the sals
Of said Real Estate under said trust
Deed. - -,
NOW. THEREFORE,, Public Notlee Is
hereby given that. pursuant TO sara no
tice, election and demand. and under
and by virtue OF the authority vested IN
me by said Trust Deed and the law i,
F. G. Palmer. Public Trustee OF salo
Gunnison County. will sell the above de-
sc~ibed Real Estate for cash. at pupllc
auction. to the highest bidder at the
West front door OF the County Court
House in the Town OF Gunnison, IN the
County of GunniSon and State OF Colo
rado, on Monday the 23rd day Of July.
A u. 1917. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
for the purpose Of paying said note, IN
tsrest to date Of sale o,att1rney's fees OF
10 per cent as provided in said note
and the expenses OF this sale. and viii
give the purchaser thereof a certificate
OF purchase therefor as provided by
law.
Dated June 18th. 1911.
(SEALD f G. PALMER.
Public Trustee Of Gunnison County.
Colorado.
T. NJ Nourse. Attorney.
First publication June 22nd, 1917.
Last publication July goth, 1917.