davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
bACHELORS' BALL ONE OF b|G
 SOCIAL EVENTS IF THE YEAR

Thomas, Mir and Mrs. Henry Ahrens of Chandler, MT and Mrs Donald Me Queen, MT. and Mrs. Floyd M. Stahl. Mir. and Mrs. Roy A. Nickerson of Williams, pr. and Mrs. William H. Sar- gent, MT and Mrs. Jack Rowlands, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig, Mr. and Mrs William Harrison Lewis, MT and Mrs. A. G. Dulmage, MT. and Mrs Winfield Hartranft, MT. and Mrs. Joe Green, MT. and Mrs. Paul Renau h. gles, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, MT. and Mrs. Ned Creighton, MT. and Mrs. Webb Griffen. MT. and Mrs. Bert Clingan, MT. and Mrs Benno Nell, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mir. and Mrs. Laurence Holden, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs, MT. and Mrs. Burton J. Nit chell, Mir. and Mrs. Carlton Wood, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs Homer King, Mrs. Ivy Alexander Butts, Mrs. Foster Rockwell, Mrs. Beulah Stanton Miss Lilah Camp
 ell Miss Julia Culbert Miss Ellen Conway, Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Ferne Johnson, Miss Lucy Nelson, Miss Mary Lair, Miss Rose Bell Goldman, Miss Gladys Beyers, Miss Georgia Mintz, Miss Ethel McDermott, Miss Lynne Hilsabeck, Miss Marion Doris, Miss Leonora Hayne, Miss Bernice Shackelford, Miss Irene Foley. Miss Grace Earnest, Miss Villa Cook, Miss
 Olive Wood, Miss Bess Rogers, Miss Mary Bradshaw, Royal Lescher. Henry Sylvester, F. A Marshall. Arthur Haltom, sam Wilson, Frank Langan
 and Guy Alsap.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

Buy Little B-O-B-B-I-E-Adv. hl
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
NEW CONVERT WON FOR pRYs

A feature of the passage of the prohibition bill in the Ohio house that the deciding by the newest acquisition to prohibition ranks.
 This vote was cast by Representative Herman Shuprine of Chatham county, who, both the regu- lar and the extra session of 1915 ardent op- ponent to prohibition.
 The constitutional majority required for the pas of general bill in the house is ninety The ninety fifth vote cast by MT. Shuptrine.
 In explaining his vote, MT. Shuptrine made of the most forceful speeches in prohibition has been heard during this session. He told the house of the wonders for law and order which prohibition had wrought in Chatham county, which change in ditons, he said had been responsible for his version-From the Cincinnati Tmes-Sta
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
Two Hotel Advertisements

MT Julian Street is engaged in writing up the states and cities for Golfers Weekly Accompanied by an artist he has already covered a considerable part of the country In his peculiarly entertaining manner he has made those states and cities visited by him much more familiar to the country than they ever were before. The information disseminated by MT Street is happy average between such as we could gather from the pamphlets of a chamber of commerce and the observations of the purposeess ard sometimes grouchy tourist.
 The business of Mir Street is to present things they appear the trained observer He generally groups his information and deals with types rather than with individuals In other way could his subject be handled advantageously Now and then
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
TIME CLOCKS FOR HUSBANDS

Husbands in the cities of the land will have to punch in the time of their arrival home in the sma hours of the morning. just the factory worker does few hours later. News has come from Chicago that ingenious western woman has in- flicted this latest form of keeping tabs man. and the time clock manufacturers expected do rushing business.
 When friend husband stays at poker game longer than the laws of matrimony permit he gets his hat and makes bee line for his domicile break ing all speed laws on the way. He wants get home possible in order to get an early punch
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
II S1hTE:
 RALLY TO h|D 1T
 REDCROSS WORK

Bishop Atwood, head qf the finance committee of the local chapter of the American Red cross, received word yesterday that a local society had been formed at Yuma. and that it is contemplated to form another society at Winslow.
 He has recently returned from 9 visit to northern Arizona and found keen interest exhibited in every quar- ter. At Flagstaff generous contribu ticns were made to the Phoenix chap ter and hearty cooperation promised for the future
 The women of Phoenix, encouraged by the donations received in the past few jays, are going ahead with the work of preparing bandages and sur gical dressings. They are also making articles which may be of use to sick and wounded in the hospital.
 It is also the plan of the local chapter to extend its activities and make an effort to look after the fami : lies of the Arizona guardsmen now on tire border.
 Bishop Atwood, chairman of the fi- nance committee of the local chapter. gratefully acknowledge the following subscriptions:
 Previously reported, S549 Walter Talbot, s25; H. L. Aller s5; Edward Eisele, S25; J. L. Gust. s2.50: Rabbit Bros. Flagstaff, s100; Arizona Lum- boys into the scrap heap. We ain't good for much at home except to wear our the furniture and in the army We could at least supply a stumbling block while the younger men were making their getaway. Why don't you give us q chance?"
 Such was the loyalty of A. H. Bell, who passed the half-century stone 1 some time since-just how long ago he refused to say.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

though, an individual person instance is so obtruded upon him that he avoid it.
 There such instance Birmingham, Ala bama which the seat of hotel which the pride of that city and the MT: Street had teegraphed for rooms which he understood had been reserved Arriving there he found rooms. A dozen visitors had been turned away That bad enough but it could have been borne but for the of hotel cerk-one of a common type
 That was unfortunate for the hotel MT. Street however does down the hotel. He describes the spendor of the lobby, only part of it he had opportunity He far quote the favorable opinions he had heard of the service and the comfort and luxury of its apartments. But there looms above it all the picture of this dscour teous clerk. whom brief paragraph only is given
 MT. Street obliged to go another hotel of which little known. He found it excellent that he described length that when last weeks Golfers into circulation it doubt the best advertised hotel in America. Hundreds will throng it who would otherwise have gone the elaborate hostelry, and hundreds of other wis tors who attracted by the latters former repu taton, will find themselves turned away by MT Streets forbiddng picture of that hotel clerk.
 We have often thought that the lordly wooden hotel clerk mistake and have fancied that if should into sudden possession of large modern hotel, the first thing should do would be inspect the office and for the presence of such clerks. Next would extend the investigation toward bedbugs and other minor nusances and dis comforts of which guests complain.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

Der & TimAer Co. Flagstaff. s1O0; r. D. Lane. $1O; Roy s Goodrich. $50: Mrs. W. D. Berry, 8; Mrs D. c. Mil lett, s25; Col. J. H. McClintock, s5; John P Orme s5; Chas G. Bower, sj; pr. Roy r.. Thomas. s monthly: D. Donofrio, s25; Goldman & O., $25- Total S960.50.
 Contributors are at liberty to des- ienatc their gifts for any purpose. or they may be left to the discretion of the society.
 Subscription may be sent to any member Of the finance committee, Bishop Atwood Dwight B. Heard, J T. Whitnet N. D. Sanders, H. s. Prince or Harry Welch, or deposited at any If the banks in the city or ct the headquarters of the chapter at the chamber of commerce.
 --O--
 DrN- I ittlo R-D- F. r -A6N hl-
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

The worldwar is more far-reachng in it's effect than is generally imagined It has blocked the efforts of the Phoenix Street Railway company to put extra the Brill line. The people that way all rabid, raging pacifists now.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

The election contest, which like the meaningless meandering, babbling brook occasionally obstacle which it finally pours yesterday flowed another such obstruction and went babbling toward the River of Doubt 3io Dinuba) where it's waters will minge and flow on to the Sea of Un- certainty.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
The Family Of the Enlisted Man

movement has been started at Chicago and doubtless in other parts of country encourage enlistments in the army navy. Perhaps should say encourage" enlistments, but to render justice who enlist Employers of labor agree to pay employees who enlist the difference between the amount paid them and their pay soldiers sailors. The movement includes effort to have the ety and the state enter into such arrangement with their employees who join the army and navy.
 This matter should be taken up in Phoenix and all over the country. There are perhaps a great number of employers here who could afford to- make up the difference. Some of the larger employers could do but to many of the smaller it would be ruinous. The city though, could afford it and so could the state.
 It is the small pay that soldiers receive that holds back many who would gladly their country. The man who now receives wages sum oh which he barely support those dependent him. necessarily hesitates exchange that income for the much smaller pay of the soldier and let his family the necessities of life It seems hardly fair to ask him to do it. That is than his share of the The who stays at home whose business is being protected, should pay his share
 In other provision has been made by the government for those dependent upon soldiers; that is nothing has been done relief at the time. Later, pensions have been paid, but wives, mothers ana sisters nave suffered, in addition to the agony of suspense, the bangs of poverty.
 The government is contemplating legislation by which provision shall be made for dependents There is another thing that of the government do but which ought for the equaliza. ton of the burden of war. A young man receiving say S1O0 month enlsts for the pay of SIS Another young man stays at home and draws s1OO month This goes on for three years the great advantage of the soldier We like to see some plan devised to be operative during the war by which incomes of civilians by the process taxation might be made to supplement those soldiers and sailors
 What have said relates to enlistments not under the present army but under the law to be passed for raising the million army Under the present law to fill up the regular army only those who have dependents are accepted
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
ENLISTING A GOLFERS AID

T hung few rugs the line yesterday"
 "Wen?"
 Then I got my husbands midron and told him to out in the yard and practice few golf swings m.'-From the Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

The voters of Snowflake precinct will have the satisfaction of at least having tried discharge their duties as citizens
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

The odds that the governorship contest will out last the have been increased
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-05
In the Social Whirl
BY Mrs. Theodore A. Iasigi

The School Welfare League met
yesterday afternoon at the Wilson
school. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. F. B. Fuller, president;
Mrs. T. O. Luckett, vice president;
Miss Mayfield, secretary, and Mrs
Ray Edgar, treasurer Mrs. Butter
field gave a most interesting talk
on "The Relation of the Motion Pic
tlire to the Public Sochoo." A COM
mittee was appointed to take up the
matter of presenting a program once
g. week during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Allen of Los
Angeles have been spending the past
few days in the Valley, stopping at
the Barbara Worth hotel. They left
for their home this morning by way
of San Diego, driving over with Fred
Allen, local attorney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson mo-
tored to Los Angeles this morning
via the Mesa route, where they will
visit Mrs. Anderson's parents for d
week.
Herman Diller, manager OF the Del
t. Implement Company, left for Los
Angeles last night and will remain
away until Monday.
R. F. Williams of Los Angeles,
representing the l.. M. Davenport Co.,
is in the Valley for several days.
The Misses Wallin, who have been
spending the winter in the Valley,
left for Los Angeles Thursday night.
Hoyt Colgate, of the Pacific Motor
Sales Company, is in San Diego and
Los Angeles on business.
J.B. McDongall, local life insurance
representative, has been in Los An
geles the past week.
j. Woodward was Seeley visitor
Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-05

Mrs. Raymond B. Moore entertained
the Bridge Club, of which she is Il
member, at her home on South Sixth
street, yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Gil
bert Helms winning the prize. Those
present were Mesedames Guy La
Touche, Phil Swing, George Anderson,
Thomas Cook, Othneil Horne, Gilbert
Helms, Allan Nuffer and Winthrop
Pier.
Stanley Brown, chairman of the
committee, has called a meeting of
the members of the Ell Centro Rifle
Club for practice and drill, at their
rifle range, west of Dixieland, tomor-
row morning from until II.
F. o. Popenoe, author of "Date
Growing" is in the Valley distrib-
uting his book. Mr.. Popenoe resides
a. the West Indian Gardens at AL
tadena.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson of San
Diego, who have been visiting in the
Valley for the past two weeks, re-
turned to their home yesterday.
John r. Anderson motored to Braw-
ley today to pay fine imposed for
Speeding within the city limits of
Brawley on Thursday.
Joseph Wood, representing the Pa
oific Hardware and Metal Company
Of Los Angeles, is spending this week
in the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cook left to-.
day to spend the weekend in the
mountains.
Roscoe Porter and William Fleming
leave this afternoon for San Diego.
They will return Monday.
H. E. Glenn, sales manager for the
Roy Norman Service Station, is in
San Diego on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-05
CLUBS TO
END SESSIONS TODAY
(By United Press)

Pasadena, May 5.--With an "Inter-
national Program" for the afternoon
session and conservation the theme
cf the evening session, all preceded
ty a discussion Of public health and
home economics in the morning, the
closing day of the annual convention
Of the California Federation Of Wom-
c's Clubs was a busy, interesting and
vital one. Tonight the convention ends
after one of the most successful ses
sions in his history--a session marked
by an absence of due frivolity and by
the presence of spirit of seriousness
end particularly of deep-seated
earnest desire on the part of Califor-
ria women to do their share in help
ing their nation meet the present cri-
sis.
present Day Problems of Public
HEALTH" by DR.. Mary B. Ritter, and
Preparedness and Public HEALTH" by
Chester Rowell, were the addresses of
this mornings session. Both speak
ers brought out the increased neces
sity of preserving the health of the
American people, bringing about
constant improvement in sanitary con-
ditions and stamping out disease,
brought about by the war.
A address on "Co-Operation With
Mexico" which Mrs. Donald Ray Nor
gan pointed out the need of the Mex
ican woman for the assistance of her
more fortunate neighbors, was fol-
lowed by an address by Miss Tayo
Easegawa, president of the japanese
Y. w. c. A. of Los Angeles, on "The
Japanese Woman in America" Telling
how the women of India are slowly
forging ahead, Dhan Gobal Mukerji,
Hindu poet and lecturer, spoke on
"The Modern Woman in India. "The
Religion of the Trenches" by John
D. Barry, gave the convention touch
OF what is doing in the war. '1n
the Looking Glass;" presented by the
Southern California Press Club" was
the closing feature of the afternoon
program.
The conservation program at the
evening session will be illustrated with
pictures of bird and plant life, Messrs.
Sheehan and Williams telling of eff
r.; Common Wild Flowarc Fvarvopa
Should know; R. S. Crandall exhib-
iting autochrome plates of birds nests;
Mrs. Harriet Williams Myers discus
ing California birds, and Mrs. Carrie
Stone Freeman adding novel touch
with her whistling of meadow lark
calls.
The convention comes to close
with the presentation Of the new of
ficers to the convention and the de-
livery of the presidents message.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-05
PATRIOTIC RECITAL
FOR SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, May 5.-San Fran
cisco will listen to one of the great
est recitals of patriotic music ever
given here when the Exposition Cho-
1us, with Nine. Johana Kristoffy as
soloist, and the municipal band viii
render program of patriotic airs.
arrangements have been made to ham
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-05

From the way the British and the
French are smashing the Hindenburg
line the American troops vii. have
to hurry to get into the fur.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-05

Of course the ultimate consumer
will have to supply the big war fund.
But this is one time when he gets
his moneys worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-05

die crowd of $4,000 persons at the
Fine Arts Lagoon on the Exposition
grounds, where the concert is to be
given. The Boy Scouts of San Fran
cisco have been detailed to handle the
crowds.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-05
Most Dealers sell G. L. w. Spring Oilers

There is a constantly increas-
ing number of Federal Tire
Agencies in the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-05

H. E. Clem, sales manager for the
Roy Norman Service Station, is ir
San Diego on business.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-18
Sranrigc 3nItinOe.
Gius %GbtnBenOe mo be,eihnrnoe
Sfi,ic ans Srantreidl.

Wir leien i'm .Seuure" pie iolot:
Sin @roBiuNuitrieaer 5d6lte @rdmieu
an feline 2(rbeitcr bel Der Geburt zines
&tuDss; sic 006e ter QrGmie itie0 nit
Der fortidreitenOcu 3o6l ser GinOer.
Gines cages wollie iih per WcnI6en
freuno bon BEN 6omilien0liid Ieiner
9(r6eiter iiber5auQen uno be0a6 Ii6 3u
ser 5ablreiditen Tomilie, bic Elf BRA
mien be3p9en bate, sic lcbte III O06e
oon 1000 6ronteu. Gen Mrm poler
@eIdente ertIctterts Der 6abrilbeliBcr
Die flint boben 3reppen uno puroe
in cine Idmubi9e, nadb 9abat unO
AltoboI riedenoe Stbdulunq einQeloT
fen. Don Der sdhlrei6en 6amilie fnn
ben iid MIR Batter uno Wutter bel
Idmmen.
limb Die &inoey2" frdate Der Mcns
i6enfreuno %erltuunt.
Der Neltelie wor in Der 5ou6Itum
men, Nnitolt unteraebrd6t. Oo bate
er es beIlcr. Der 3treitc mar Idpn felt
Sagen nid)t nod 6orIe oefommen.
9ielleidt bate er nieber Ieiue epilep
tilGen g(nFGGe ouf Der 6trdBe betom
men. Die bei0en 1odler trie6en Ii1
berum; nit Den MGoAcn mar MN mai
nidts @eIdeites %an5uTunqen. 0rei
ainoer ld9el III Spitol al 6tropbcln,
aarbunteln. eiicgiatl GeI@miircn, bic
9terste lparen ii4 iclbit nod nidt redt
tlor; brei lpeitcre ldaen ouf Dem 9rieo
boi. lln0 ipds ben leBten angling, ben
&ieiuen, fiir Sen mon sic fauIenb
6ronten erhaIien Fate, 10 bate man
Iein @rldeinen mpbl etpds an reihli6
begpifen, bonn er lpor aug sem 8ett
Qefdlen mo bale ii6 oen SAGoel
duf9ei6ldgeu.
Ser Meni6euircmO bebte.-.@in
8erbreher iinb Gic!" l4leubcrte er Iei
mem Nrbetier 3l. QGie f0nren sic
nllr, 10 Getrnierge6rodt pie Sic Der
Mto1ol bat, olt oisIe mqIiidliAen
WeIen in bic gSelt ieBen, otren 9aiein
Elm ein5iges Sommertal 1T 49,"
Nod) aon3 tenommen bon benz @r
lebten belt er anf oem 3rsppeniab
inns uno horte aerane nod, ME Der
4rbeiier SIT Ieiner Grou Iagts: .0isIe
5errIdaiten miHen ol6 nie, mas it
polen. 9aS bat man oopon. baB
man linen ntn @eiollen tut"
Washington Journal., 1917-05-18
Stalicus &oOlcnnot.

IS miro mitQetsilt, bah EN- Mbtom=
men be5iiQlih per acknowledgements
bon @n9ldno nah ben frouSDIi19en
un0 itdlieniiden WtittelmeerbGfsn d6z
qeI6loien putoe. Die 8eltimmun0en
ieien Dem lett l.. SUM- fir Die Qiefe
riln9en ndb ben Irdn50lii6en atlanti
iden 0Gfen 6e%i!eGenoen Nertroqe ent
ipre6eno.
nGorriere rela Gero" boift boB oie
&egierng niAt 30dern msrbe, Die Sin
3slGeiten res @eriroQe8 6etonnt an 9e
ben. 9a5 SIolt betlaat, toas man
aus Gn9lanb erfabre. Iei ni6t geeig-
net, bic Grirartunaen 0ts italisni11en
publitums 81 fefrieoiQen. 60 Der
loute. BAR mr. her 8eoarf an Sob
len Ser 8eaierung fir oie Stdotsbob
nen, W(orinc ulb Munitionieruug gum
BreiIe Don 100 9ite Die Come fiber
geltsllt lei, mGgren0 Der geIomte @e
oatf fir bic pribote SuNuitrie, 8eleuh
tung uO @ei5ung na6 ipie por i'm fret
en- 6unoel at6edi perben miiile. Der
Wonatshcoorf Sfoliens lei ouf $50,
600 5omen berednet poroen, lpopon
ein 9rittel auf ZEN GegierungS6eouri
entFdQt, Gnqldnb perpfliAtet lid), sin
0rtttel Der 3ufubren burb ieine
S6iIie 5u beIorqen. sir elm 5peites
0rittel iOll Die italieniiNe @eqierunl
lorgen, uno bds leBte DritIel mub Der
neutrolen GdiffTaGrt ii6erlolieu bIei
ben.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-18
Die lutibt Ytlt.

@agemeine &aIlenl6md1ung, Wdn=
atl an 6Dgiene, Nltpbolismus, II. +. 10,
baben es nit li6 9ebro0t. ooB Sront
reid Ihon i'm 6rieosn bon aQen euro
pGil6en 9ioti0nen Der SllbertulpIe ben
g~erin9iten Bioeriiuno e%ntaegenleBen
tonnte. lleber Die fur6tbaren 6olgen,
bic ii6 I'M &rieg ooppelt bemertbar
MAIDEN uno in Der fron50iiIhen Mrmee
70 perbeerenD auItreten, ipie in teiner
anoern Der triegfiibrenben MG6te, le
fen mir i'm n4a9emeen Sanoels6lao":
Inter Der 5iibrung pm 2eon 8ourz
gois fat li6 jet Elm 3entraltomjtce
gebiloet, nm tu6ertul0ie Solboten uno
ibre Samilien al perpflegen. Defer
Gage pirb in gang Grantreid an Die
fem 3pede cine DIfentlihs 8ollette auf
ben SiraBen a~5oe9dlten. Muqen6lid
lid sibt rs in Srantrei6 mebr lpie
100000 tu6erfulpIe Splboten. $4,000
BON oieien miifen m6eoinet in Elm Ga
garrett, aber n%irgenbpo 1T elm plab
fir lie. Dor Dem Hriege mar bic
Sterbeaiffer 40 pro5eut, uno rei6tifl
so proaent Der Sterbe8iifer b~strafen
Qeute BON 5pan3ig bis pisraig Sobren.
Gs perbeu alfo aerobe Ole 2eute bon
i6r bstrpffen, Die jebt i'm 5elbs Itsben
unb Inn beren padisnOs 8opI3a6l iii,
has franaDiii4e Seer uermino.rt iiebt.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-18
GnrOpdii6er 6raneuipie0tl.

Sin ausldnoii6er Sdriftlteasr bat
Ii6 6emiibt. in meniaen Worten oi.
Srouen oer orei pi6tigiten europGi
ihen 8olter 3l 6aratteriiieren. Gr
Iagt Don ibnen. Die 9ie6e Der iran.
oofii6en Srou reidt in Der 3eael Big
gum Shluile Der 5litterpo6en; Die
snelil6e 5rou lie6t ibren Monu Oas
gan3e Qeben 9inOurd; Die oeutihe
5rou a6er bleibt i6rem 0otten treu
in 3tit mo Gmiqfeit. Die irons6Ii
Ihe W}uiier Iiibrt ibre 5oAter allf ben
8dG. Die en9liide sur NirMe. ole beut
Ide in Sic Aiine. Die 6ranB0lin bal
Sell uno @baniaiie, ole G~nqldnberin
fpri9t, Die 3euti6e i6peioi. Die
Spmnierin t0tet ben @slie6ten aus
Giferiu6t. Die 6ran30iin morost ibre
Nebenbublerin. 0ie Deuiide reiiqniert
mb btiratei Neu eriIsn Miann. BET I'm
ibrs 0anD onbdIt."
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

I - Typ. Town. p t,... = q
. e., gity Mining L.s.. sion tof q
1 - District -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12
Publication List Delinquent Taxes
FOR THE YEAR 1915 AND PRIOR YEARS
I'RENSl HEE's OFFICE,
GUNNI~ON COUNTY.
STATE DF COLORADO.

Iuli~ noi hereby given that will according to law offer at
public sale The. Office. o Treasurer oi County OF Gunnson
oi CouIdD the 9TH day o November A. d. 1917
-l,~iing lays, the hour OF o'clock
Of i lay much Of the following described real estate, situate
which for the 1916 and prior
r-n paid shall ue-,ry pay the
herin -InN ..t down nMl pennltis.. tO-Nit
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12

10000 1915 q
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12

W L,
Marble Co.
d. !. w. 25 A in Sell OF Nwt
do und. u less ( a. NEA
of Nwk
DO NwA of SwA
do SWA OF NWA
do NwI of NWt
DO Imps on Mining Claims
and other property in WI
DO and Ell.
consisting of 3i00 #
Water mains, Dams.
buildings. Water rights.
Lands, and Rights OF
Way. and what Is known
a. the Kline Falls on
Crystal River. ALSO 5000
# Water mains leading
from Lost Trail Creek
with all Water Rights.
Dams and all other Inn
proyements. Buildings.
etc. Also 5000 It. Water
mains leading from fule
Creek with all Water
Rights, Dams. and all
O I her improvements,
Buildings. etc
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12

und. IL Robert =. Lee No. 3 ss37 tn Gu
lContinued on Pare Thrss
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12

"a Ea Nf
fFGu~r
to Whom
-H=.s<-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12

Being IN" same as BLOCKS
Nos. 80. 81. IS. %. 60. IS.
90. ~. Is Of the LIST Plat OF
the town Of Marble
do 2Iz Miles Electric
Railway and Equipment
do Electric Light Plant
Wires. Poles and COnnec-