davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31

ell pabellon de estrellas y rayas?
E Congreso Continental en- IA de
JUNO de 1777.
Cuando Sc aiaden nuevas e~strellas
al pabell0n?
El 4 de Julio ~siguiente a la admi.
sion de un nuevo Estado a la Union.
A que bora debe izarse la bandera?
A la salida del sol.
"a que bora Sc recoje?
A. la puesta del sol.
Cuando debe izarse la bardera a
media asia?
En- las ocasiones de luto. En- los
dfas de duelo, Sc TIARA a media asia
desde la salida del sol hasta ell medic
dfa; y cuando Sc liza a toda asia, des-
de la salida hasta la puesta del sol.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
Ell GAMING MiLITAR DE CANADA
A MEXICO, SERA uN HEcHo.

Denver, Colo, Mayo 29.-LLos of
ciales de caminos reales de Colorado
esperan solamente tener noticias de
ingeniero del Estado de Montana, an
ties de dar pasos definitivos acercs
de la creaci6n del canine militar de
la frontera del Canada hasta la, from
terra de Mexico, pasando por Monta'
ma, Wyoming, Colorado y Nuevo Me
xico, con la cooperation de los depar
tamentos de caminos reales de los
estados.
Ell proyecto, que fue ~presentado
por primera vez hace tempo, ha sido
aprobado por James A. French, inge-
micro de estado de Nuevo Mexico, y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
Ell GAMING DE LA plcHA,.

sSe amable. allegro y de buen natural
y con seguridad seras muy. felfz. Els
10 Sc encontrara dificultoso, 81 no I'M,
possible, sin embargo, cuando esta I'd.
constantemente MODESTO con constipa-
ci6n. Tome las Pastillas de Cham,
berlain y quftese ESQ facilmente. Es.
tas Pastillas nc, solamente uneven los
intestinos, sino que promueven 81 ape.
tito y fortalecen Ia digestion. De ven.
ia en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
Ell Ola De -bEcoRAcIoN.

layer Sc tuvieron los e~jercicios pa
ra ell dfa de Decoration, o sea-, Dfa
de Muertos. en- que sc acostumbra de.
corar con flores y banderas las tum-
bas de los soldados muertos, y cuya
costumbre Sc ha generalizado a to-
das las classes sociales, las que acu-
den tambien en- ese dia a depositar
alguna ofrenda de carino en- los So
pulcros de los seres que amaron y
que va no existen.
Las ceremonies Sc llevaron a cabo
con toda la solemnidad que ell case
requerfa, y nuestros lectores encoD-
traran los detalles en- otra columna
de este peri6dico. Bastenos decir,
que este aho a causa del ambiente
guerrero que Sc cierne sobre nues.
tras ~,cabezas, los ejercicios estuvie-
ron mas lucidos, y Sc pag6 ell debido
tribute a los braves, y a los seres a.
mados que hoy descansan bajo lac To-
"a, en- la soledad de los %panteones.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
e. Ola DE REGISTRATION.

Volvemos . insistir en- que nadie
dele de registrarse ell dfa s de JUNO,
este es, todos aquellos, que estan en-
tire las edades de 81 y 80 aios, cuya
registration debe hacerse en- SUI res
pectiyo precinto. a cualquier bora,
desde Las siete de la mahana hasta
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
FL MEJoR REMEDIo PARA IA
Tos FERiNA. a

lei inyierno pasado, cuando mi nj
hito tuvo' Ia Tos Ferina, lie idf ell Re
medic de Chamberlain para la Tos.'
escribe Mrs. ]. B. Roberts, East st
Louis, III, "Mantuvo 81 tos suelta J
ie aliyi6 de esos horrendos accesos
de tos. Els Ia lnica medicina para Ia
tos que guardo en- la casa y tengo cor
fianza en- ell" Este rernedio tambien
es bueno para resfriados y Group. De
yenta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
lmpOrtante.

Ponemos a continuation el Facsimil de las Tar
jetas de Registration, Reporte del Registra-
dor y Certificado de Registration, para la
i Registration General del dia 5 de JUNO, en-
cuyo dia, todos los varones desde FL hasta
80 amos inclusive, tienen Ell de registrarse en-
SUI respective ~precinto, sean ciudadanos o no,
bajo pena de I'm ano de prision.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31

Una cosa nos choca sobremanera,
W es, la costumbre de hacer bale en-
la noche del dfa de Muertos. iQue
les sera grato a los difuntos que Sc
"festeje" su dfa con bales? Por
mas que quisieramos convenir con es
ia salvaje costumbre, no podemos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31

Sc HA PERDiDo un AIfiler de orc,
montado con un Rubf y un Satire, y
rodeado de diamantes. Recompenza al
que 10 devuelva a Mrs. FRANK CRY
OLA, 254 De Vargas ST..
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31

dose dc muchachadas que estaran
bien en- un labrador, o en- un vago,
pero que no caen bien en- un miem-
bro del ejercito. Resulta pues, que
TODD 10 que Sc necesita es mas vigil
lancia de parte de los jefes, Y disci-
pima, sobre TODD, MUCHA DISCIPLE
NAL!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31

.N l. ~ b" L-L -
Algunos de los miembros de la IA
mosa eecuadrilla Lafayette, de avi3r
dores americanos que estan sirvieh-
do con 81 ejercito frances, Sc ven en-
este grabado. El retrato Sc hizo en-
frente de la e~statua de Lafayette en-
Paris. "A la derecha esta william
Thaw, y Ell segundo de la izquierda
es ell sargento Lufberry. En- Ell cen
tro esta ell capitan Tenot, comandan.
te de la escuadrilla. Como n de
los ultimos r~eclutas, esta John A.
Drexel, de F1ladelfia, que era MEM
bro de la escuela de aviacion de PIE
ssis-Bellyille.
Antes de que entrara aquf era cl
conductor del auto del general Sir
John French, yendo a la frontera ell
comenzarse la guerra como chauffe-
ur, y antes de la guerra va habfa ga.
nado fama como aviador. HeredQ
mas de 100000.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
El NucUO SerUiciO Universal
Obliglt0rio.

Los puntos principles de la ley del Servicio Universal aprobado
por ell Congreso, son los siguientes: IN.
EDAD PARA sERvICIo oBLIGAToRIo, 81 a 30 inclusive.
EDAD PARA vOLUNTARIOS. IS a 40 amos, inclusive.
Canidad sujeta al servicio obngatodo, .............. 100000
Para or obtsnidos por ssrvoIo oblIsa.orIo 0 voIuntarios,
Ndmero de ser obtenido por CONSUMPTION selectiya, Zen dos sorteos
oe 6ooOoO cada uo, 49,. ...........a hL..a........ 100000
E1ercito regular ...a. >. ~ y. ;. -. 100000
duardfa Nacional u. -. \. 49,. 6250OO
Tropas especiales y tecnicas, 4. y. 49,. 80 b, ~ ~. ~ ~ \. -. . 10000
Iotai de fuerza proveida, ...... II y 80 - -. ..... 20010O
rERMlNo DEL sERvicIo PoR e. pERIoDo DE EMEReENcIA.
Excepcones:
Ohciales federales y del estado.
Ministries de religion y estudiantes de teologfa.
Miembros de sectas rehgfosas opuestas a Va guerra,
Puedcn ser exceptuados: r
Oficiales del condado y municipalities
Empleados de Aduanas y del correo.
Empleados de armerfas, arsenaes y astlleros navales.
Personals ocupadas en- industrias, incuyendo agricutores.
los que soportan personals que dependan de eHos.
Los deficiencies fldcos y morales. &aNe4
Metodo para eI sorteo. %S
Registration Immediate de las personals de edad competente. s
Selection tomada del registro, de hombres para ell servicio.
Despacho de los escogidos para e campo de instruction mas pr6ximo
Provision para Ell page:
soldados de prtmera clase, !. \. !. !. :, !. ~. ~ i a........... $25
Soldados de primera clase =. ~. i. 81
Corporaies o capos, 80. IL. ,.r .,.. =. =. ~ -. .......... ~
Sarsentos de ~ =. -. Z. .M ........ .a .......t. ~ $oo. y ~
Sargentos proyeedores J de hospital OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .... g
sargentos primeros, q. - u. ~ ...s..... so
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31
SOLO PARA H0MBRES
NERvlsANA, Ell REMEDIo QUE
TANTo Sc HA BuscADo.
Una Muestra Gratis a Todos los quo
la pidan.

Sc siente listed
nervioso o que sus
fuerzas SO agotan?
Nota I'd que su VI
gor sexual Sc AGA
ba que la memoria
le falta, o que su
sueho es interrum-
pido, por pesadillas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-31

suscrfbase a "El Nuevo Mexieano"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25

Francif S. Peabody, Chi
cago coal operator, chair
man Of committee on coal
production, Council of Ma
tional Defense, has been
appointed assistant to di-
rector of bureau of mines,
to direct enforcing new
explosives law. He works
for Uncle Sam for ST a
year.
Copyright by CIinedinstD
Charles G. Du Bots, con-
troller of American Red
Cross, serving without
compensation for period of
the war.
Copyright by clinadinst.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25

Louis ]. Horowitz, formerly
president Of big New York
construction company, now in
charge of foreign relief work of
Red Cross. He emigrated from
Russia to Brooklyn and at sew
enteen began work in shoe
store for Sc. so per week. Uncle
Sam now pays him ST per year.
Copyright by Harris 4 Ewing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25

THE advertising in The
: Sunday Stars Plano
gravure Section is bringing
exceptional results because il
visualizes merchandise as no
other advertising can-shows
a faithful Photographic re-
production of the article ad-
vertised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25

Benedict Crowell of Cleve-
land, appointed assistant secre-
tary Of war, formerly associated
with general munitions board,
Council of National Defense,
and recently in charge of
Washington Office of Panama
canal.
Copyright by International Film service.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
Chrysanthemums

Every variety every
size-every color: all home
grown and prac cally
fresh cut when ordered.
GUIDES NUNS" are nota-
BILE for their perfection and
beauty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

| Police Matrons. Philadelphia, declare
that hundreds Of youngs girls of re-
spectacle families have become VIC
Tins of the drink habit in that city.
These girls are not ordinary prosti-
tutes. but. according to Mrs. Smith.
are clerks, shop girls and other young
girls from sixteen to twenty-five.
Scores of such girls are nightly drunk
In the cafes of that city. asserts Mrs.
Smith, who made her statement some
time ago.
tron of central station, Philadelphia.
said: Many girls get drunk every
night in the cafes of our so7called
fashionable hotels and some of them
arc not more than sixteen years Old.
Dr.. Ida Stewart Cogill. of that city,
declares that the increase of drink
ing among young girls Is very notice.
able to physician and that some
thing must be done Immediately 70
stop the evil. This increase OF drink
ing is among the girls of the middle
class" Mr.. e. NJ Hackney. chief pro-
baton officer, concurrei in the state
ment of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Rippen.
At the same time Mrs. Joseph GaZ-
Fam. a society leader OF Philadelphia,
and Miss Addie A. Sutherland, prin-
cipal OF the Ogontz school for girls
told of the alarming increase In the
use Of liquors and cigarettes by So
called fashionable young women.
Miss Eva Booth. commander or the
Salvation Army OF America, testihes
that drunkenness among women is
increasing In all OF the big cities and
the increase is greatest among young
women"
Evidently the boasts Of the liquor
papers that 1.-The abominable Anglo
saxon prejudices against the use OF
alcoholic liquors by women is fast
breaking down" is not without foun'
dalton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

Deaths from: 5#
f1edft disease 81 6B,YN9.e*
Largely preventable and Is caused by #M
z bad Tonsils. Throat and Rheumatism.
tuberculosis ............. Jas, 0oN*
Caused by Throat and Bronchial z3
trouble and is regarded entirely
preventable g##2
Pneumonia Observation-Disclosures. 140.6Ql#
Kidney Trouble ................ Ice, &C.,
Stomach and Intestinal Trouble 15,094N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
scrarate Ballot Boxes.

ScT6rAt6 HaIIOt BONeS.
The Nebraska legislature Is consid-
ering limited suffrage bill. IT will
permit women to vote on president,
municipal officers and all other cleo
tive officials except those mentioned
IN the state constitution. This right
the legislature cannot grant in any
state except Delaware The Nebraska
bill also provides for separate ballot
boxes for women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
Drink Menaces Americas Women.

Drink Menaccs Americas Women.
The use of alcoholic liquors by
women in wet territory Is increasing
at an appalling rate The fact is not
generally known. It should be.
Fully 20 per cent OF the entire
beer output Is now sold in bottles"
writes Mr. Hugh r Fox. of the United
States Brewers association. In his
booklet, THE Prosperity Of the Brew
ing Industry" and he continues, "Ev-
cry family within range OF the de-
livery wagon now has It's ice-box and
can keep beer at palatable tempera-
ture and when once they find how
pleasant and harmless II IL the habit
soon becomes fixed" In October.
1918. in an address before the con-
vention Of the United States Brewers
association held in Atlantic City,
President Jacob Rupert. Jr. said:
II feel perfectly confident that the use
OF beer will become more and more
general as times goes on. There has
been a large increase in the family
trade" During one evening seventy
five girls, evidently working girls or
daughters OF mechanics and clerks
entered saloon at Lincoln avenue
and Wells street, Chicago. and the
saloon was not considered a disrepu-
table one.
Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippen. chief pro-
baton officer of the domestic rela-
tons court. and Mrs. Albert II. Smith.
secretary OF the Association Of City
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
SUFFRAGE NOTES
Furnished by the Southern States
Women Suffrage Conference.
Ohio May Decide Ncxt President

Ohio May Decide Next President.
From Ohio comes \ shout Of glad
tidings and tho exultant thought that
Ohio may determine who shall be the
next president Of the United States.
The legislature has just given women
the right to vote in presidential cleo
tions. North Dakota passed such a
law several years ago States where
in women have suffrage now have
ninty-six votes in the electoral coll
lege. The action OF Ohio adds twenty
four votes making a total Of 1870.
This 10 enough to swing any presi-
Dental choice. and the women share
this power. Whether the Democratic
or Republican party Will receive the
allegiance OF the women voters Is a
matter of conjecture. The solid
South would do we'll to honor Its
women with the vote and place them
on an equal plane OF dignity and re-
sponsibilIty with other sections of the
country, Meanwhile congratulations
to the women OF Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

Never before has an Illinois gov
ernor recommended woman suf-
frage amendment to the constitution;
never before has every political party
been with US. It may be that never
again will we have such a background
Of women voters, S76,70o strong to
show that we can use the ballot"
This IL the enthusiastic sentiment Of
an Illinois suffragist who Is ardently
working for the full ballot. Illinois
women voted IN the last presidential
election. Now they mean to vote on
all questions. Success to them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

T. T.
UPPER PART LUNGsaIn,ost o
e
2 acripp or&
weak heart II short Of breath II have paptaton yos
trouble while lying
8. When pneumonia
usually the lower OF the lung stabilize
THE sroMAcH-Your
the
be
the
dimcuty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
Guides
Sufferers |
Health

For years DR.. M. Milton TAikins
been guiding, sufferers throue16
health, many of these were givo1E
by the best doctors ana spcclaliG
private practice and In hospitn1r
no person can afford to ignoro
. s~~~
DR.. N. Milton Talkin will givo
sultation FREQ to al callers. Hfoa
fice hours are from A. y. tos
NJ, and from I to { r. ~. Ds11
10 to ~ ~ n.
O6tce = vfRg1nie B11e, IS51
Nain 11xesek En1ranco 60
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
Preventable Disease
More Destructive
Than War

More
period M
United
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
Woman Nayyr,. PLAN.

Mrs. Laura J. Starcher has quail
ned a. mayor OF Umatilla. Oregon,
She, 4 board OF alderman and other
city OFFICIALS, mostly women, are now
in full control of the municipality
Mayor Starcher in her inaugural ad-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

dress said flaat she would not ap-
point . marshal as she would see
to II that the city had no need OF
one. This 10 . good beginning. A
weli-managed city should not need a
marshal. Its citizens should all be
officers Of the law.
women's Division OF the Inaugural
Parade
Are you going to find a place in
the ranks OF the parade? The COM
mittee in charge OF arrangements II
specially inviting women to march
Mrs. James H. Boggs, chairman Of
the women's division says: THE
history Of the last four years has
done much toward giving woman a
place in public affairs"
This recognition serves to recall the
magnificent parade preceding the first
Then the women were insulted and
crowded out Of position by the toughs.
and an inefficient police force were
unable to cope with the disorder.
Troops from Fort Meyer were called
into action and protected American
women citizens In the capital OF the
nation. It was a spectacle that
brought criticism and investigation
for the police heads, and unbounded
admiration for the courage of the
women. In noticeable contrast the
men marchers OF the following day
were amply protected. Order will be
maintained In the inaugural parade
OF March 4th, and women will parti-
cipate with credit to the states which
recognize their citizenship. and as
suggestion to the states which have
not yet shown them Justice One fact
will stand out conspcuously; for the
first time In the Inauguration Of a
president OF the United States there
will be a women's divtsion
Northern light., 1917-05-01
uvvD NE WS

Dear Sir. lnclosed please find $.25 ill stamps for Northern Light for this year. often thought that would like to send yol subscription, but there is no way for me to sel.d any money from this place. hope that you will receive stamps Ill payment.
 don't want to be without tie Northern Light and am always glad to receive same read it even before Tread the letters from my own people, when it happens that I receive both at the same time, so you can see how much I think of your paper.
 like to :ead about the reindeer and gardening The Government has has herd of reindeer at this place. Good News Fay is such an isolated pace that only thru the Northern Light can find out how other sta tions are getting along.
 Now will tell you q little about my garden last year. planted lbs of potatoes and received 72 lbs in return last fall. Mr Ki!bnck was here tie 15-16 tn. of Dec And ill honor of tn t occasion we haG dinner with Good News 3ly Potatoes. The rest am saving fof seed for this year and will have all the DeerbOys and some of my people make gardens and give them seed and hope that we will have better season this year then last so we will have good success. This is not an ideal place for gardening. But that vegetables can be grown here of that ain certain. It will be great thing for my people to be able 10
Northern light., 1917-05-01

w ANA AOHS VI GOk1'AA "NoI AAO"NN~A eA4~ first year the ground was used. l hope to have better success this year. 1 had fine lettuce and radisheS and all my people had So Radishez per family SO as to let them see how fine 1t is to have nice vegetables. ! hope that many will try for themselves this year Is Simon Sagoorik around Unallkleet?If so please give him my best regerd. sagoonik and mr. Johnson took me down here from Bethel and SagoOn;k was so nice to me that ] many, many times think about him and hold him i'll very high regard. Hoping that soon will receive another Northern Light and wishing yo, tlie best of success for the New Year am Sincerely Yours.
 A.AnderSon
 US.Gov't TaaCher.
 
 WISE AND OTHERWISE
 M eMike who had travelled con- AY siderably i'll Alaska was re-
 porting the incident to Pat.
 Said he. I saw Nome that 4 wonderful city built almost iii tue shadow of the North Pole; s.:N l.ore reindeer than ye could count ill q many q year; saw Mort hern Lights that would fairly make Mister E1iso, ashamed of his torches, a"d OH the way out saw school of Whales. Pat who had sat in amaze me 1t " :,ispere1 softly. "A school of whales, and the teacher too"
 AFTER 4 WHILE
 The millions expended i'll building = ...:..I,4x, .,o,,,, 0,,I AI,~ b:11:o.,a
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-08
Dakota Thursday,
Elizabeth Uren

Elizabeth Uren was born June
IS, 1888, and died Thursday, Nov
ember i, 1917, aged 10 years,
Imohths and % days. Her death
was from IN attack of typhoid
fever with which she was stricken
about two weeks ago, and which
rendered her unconscious to the
end. Not hing that medical skill
could do availed anything and she
passed into the great beyond in
the flower of her young woman
hood.
She was born and raised in this
nejghborhood and was well known
and q general favorite with every
one on account Of her bright,
sunny disposition. She leaves to
mourn her death her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Uren, three bro
theirs, james, John :fnd William.
and two sisters, Mary and Elsie,
Interment took place Sunday in
the Wilson cemetary the service
being conducted BY Rev. Jamison
with songs BY the Congregational
choir.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-08
Armstrong Replies

Deiie EOufcne, Sct. 20, 10l
The Lead Daily Call:--
( My attention has been called 10
an article in the October 18th
issue of your paper headed Pee
uliar Circumstances. Lawyers
generally consider it unprofess
ional TO indulge in newspaper
discussion of lawsuit or the
evidence pertaining to the case of
one party or the other, until aftfr
determination of the controversy
by the court. However, your
article forebodes harm to me, and
and the charges made are SO un-
fair and misleading that | do not
feel justified in ignoring it; and |
think you should be fair enough
to reduce the injury to minimum
at least to the extent of publish
ing without compe lsatiOn this
letter in as prominent place as
you gave to the other.
Many of the charges made in
the articl came as a surprise to
me. because they are not disclosed
by the pleadings in the case, but
in answer to all of them ! desiFe
to submit this statement.
Mr.. Henry Reikki and his wife
gave the mortgage mentioned to
Cade Oyerpeck Land s. A bstract
Company Of Belle Fourche. 1
foreclosed the mortgage as attorn-
ey for the mol.tgagee and took y
sheriff's certificate in my own
name and later q sheritf's deed to
myself. Shorty before the note
secured Nv the mortgage masursd
Mr.. Overpeck of the mortgage
firm, wrote to Mr.. Reikk calling
his attention to the note and its
date of maturity. MIR. Reikke
did not answer the letter, and did
not call at the norTgagoe : 6f11ce
untilafter the expiration Of several
months. When be did call, he
talked with Mr.. Overpeck, and
was informed ut the note had
been assigned to me. He did not
at that time offer to pay MIR.
Overpeck or the mortgagee in
part or IN full of the amount due
on the note. Mr.. Reikki dia not
on that day see me, or at least
did not see him, and we had no
conversation whatever.
did not see Mr.. Riekki from q
time earlier than the note and
mortgage were given, untilafter
the sheriff's deed had issued, and
during tkat period / had no cen
versation with him, about the note
or mortgage or anything else.
Since the sheriff's deed issued /
have seer Mr.. Reikki three times,
and at least on one of these occs-
sions | suggested that he see Mr..
Buchholz Of Newell. This sugges-
tion was. not coapled with any
representation that Mr.. Buchholz
would inform him as to the amount
due on the note or the amount
necessary to pay in order to re-
deem the property mortgaged
from the foreclosure sale. and /
did not at any time promise to|
|comrnunicate with Mr.. Bnchholz.
And ] did notat any time promise
directly or Indirectly, to extend
the time for payment Of the note
or within whic Mr. Rirkki nsight
redeem the land from the fore
closure sale.
j. A. ARMSTRONG.
Eo~ Colo Choor~