davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1918-02-01
ARKANSAS PEACH
 CROP IS KILLED
AGRICULTURAL SPECIALIST TO SEEK TO PREVENT uPRooTlN6 OF oRcHARDS-PLA ORCH ARDS TO TRUCK OR COTTON.

Little Rock, Jan. 2S.-The peach crop of Arkansas for this year has been almost completely killed. it was said yesterday by J. A. Hughes, horticulturist for the Missouri Pa cific railroad. at conference of agricultural specialists called to con sider the situation. Mir. Hughes, who was stationed in Little Rock last fall by the railroad in an affort to assist the fruit industry of the state, has made an extensive tour since the recent cold weather in an effort to ascertain the effect on reach trees. He said that after hav- Kussellville to Van Buren, he had failed to find a single peach bud that had not been killed. He said that Bert Johnson, manager of the big peach orchard at Highland, re- ported that 4,000 acre orchard will produce nothing this year.
 All those present agreed that there is grave danger that orchardists of the state, discouraged by this situa- ton, may tear up their trees and it was decided that a united effort should be made to prevent this
 It was said that the peach crop of Arkansas, under favorable conditions, is worth a million dollars a year to the state and that the state cannot afford to lose it. It was realized that many owners of orchards caI- not afford to have these tracts lying idle and unproductive. Hence it was agreed to urge the farmers to plant their orchards to various crops after first having well fertilized the land.
 Cotton was suggested as one of the very best crops to be raised in orchards. Other suggested crops are peanuts. cowpeas, Irish potatoes and truck, if the tract to be planted is large enough to enable the owner to ship in carload lots. If he has not enough land to do this, he will be warned against raising truck The plantig of corn and wserghum in orchards will be discourAged, because these crops take so much moisture from the soil that they might serious ly injure the peach trees.
 D. c. Welty, agricultural commis.
The courier-index., 1918-02-01
ELKS DOING GREAT
 WORK IN THE WAR
MORE THAN TWENTY THOUSAND MEMBERS IN THE SERVICE OVER MILLION DOLLARS TURIN ED OVER TO GOVERNMENT.

No fraternal order in the nation has contributed so liberally to the war demands of the government as has the Elks Lodge. This is shown in a circular just sent out by F'red Harper, Grand Exalted Ruler, or Lynchburg, Va, extracts from which follow:
 "The promptness and eager readi- ness with which the subordinate lodges have met the first assessment levied against them under authority of the resolution creating this fund, has been a source of the greatest pride and satisfaction, and is an ad- ditional proof of the enthusiastic patriotism which prevades the whole order
 The commission charged with the responsibility of administering this fund have carefully and painstaking- ly canvassed the opportunities pre- sented for it's effective application; and they have determined upon the following disbursements, as best meeting the needs pressed upon their attention and most appropriate ly carrying out the intention of the Grand Lodge:
 1. For the equipment of the Uni yersity of Virginia hospital-sixty thousand dollars.
 9 For the equipment of the Uni sersity of Oregon base hospital sixty thousand dollars.
 3. For the erection of recon struction hospital at Boston.-for the treatment of wounded soldiers re- turned from the approximately two hundred and fifty thousand dol lars:
 -The two base hospital units have been actually equipped and have been accepted by the government and will scon be in active service in France. They will be appropriately accredited as patriotic contributions from the Order of Elks.
 "The reconstruction hospital is now fin course of erection and, upon com
The courier-index., 1918-02-01

sioner of the Missouri Pacific rail road. who attended the meeting, sald that the railroad would continue to keep MT. Hughes here and that ne would work more vigorously than ever in an effort to prevent the threatened uprooting of orchards.
 The conference was attended by w. C. Lasseter, director. and prac- tically the entire staff of specialists of the University of Arkansas Agri- cultural Extension Division and by J. F. Nicholson, agriculturist Of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Com nierce.
The courier-index., 1918-02-01

Ire fur bearing animals of the Pacific coast are estimated to bring return of s1 100000 each year. $20000 .000 It is worth while to protect this invested capital and to increase it if possible. It is on this account that at the last session of the California legislature law was passed protecting California's share of this vast amount during the time of the year that the furs are of no value and establishing other re- strictions that will aid in conserving the fur industry.
The courier-index., 1918-02-01
S E E

sula. He was wounded several tInd and finally went to an English hs pital.
 Next he went to France, fishlnl on the Belgian and English lna Wounded many more times he "A sent to England and transferred z Q telegraph school to prepare hD self for the signal corps.
 He tried to get transferred 10 American forces. but failed he now on his way back to the n~ with a signal corps unit.
 And I'm going to carry the an.' \ can flag with me this Ii'ne' writes.
The courier-index., 1918-02-01
WOUNDED 22 TIMES

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 26.-Wound- ed 22 times on four battle fronts in three years of the world war-and on his way back to the firing line.
 This is the record of John Craw- ford Tickets, an Evansville youth of 22, who heard the call to battle i'm mediately after the world war broke out.
 Young Tickets went to England in August, 1914, enlisted in the British marines and soon saw service with an expeditionary force defending the Suez canal.
 Then he went to Gallipoli pennin
The courier-index., 1918-02-01
FIRE PREVENTION
The Fire Fiend Says

The Fire Fiend Says
 A man went to the station
 Where they sell the gasoline.
 He left his motor running
 While they filled his old machine.
 The spot where it was standing
 Is spotless now-and clean.
 And as for his remains and things
 They haven't since been seen.
 Smoked Goods
 It is estimated that at least 1.500 fire losses occur annually in Arkan sas, not counting those of less thar S20O.
 What is termed the ''watchman evil" is being attacked by fire pre- vention authorities ''Watchmen are charged with extraordinary responss- bilities. They should be picked men. not derelicts,'' says Mallalieu. "A sweeping reform of the whole absurd system is a crying need of the pres ent hour, by which the safety and efficiency of the nation will be great ..' enhanced"
 Arkansas newspapers are being generally given credit for the mark cd reduction in fire loss in Arkansas in 1917.
 Taxpayers might bear in mind that it costs the fire department as much to run to chimney fire as it does to one that destroys the hign school.
 Sentences Passed by the Fire Fiend
 A simple way to clean chimney, il you don't get an expert to do it, is to swath a brick in old carpet and jiggle it up and down the chimney on a rope. It will be necessary to work from the top of the chimney The fact that this is some bother belps the fire fiend to keep up his batting average
 Cleaning clothes in doors with gasoline is good training for those who want to take chances in the trenches but can't go to France.
 A lady who wanted advice on ho Y 10 melt the water pipes under her house was told to burn paper under them but if she wanted the pipes and the house to remain intact and merely wanted the ice thawed cut of the pipes. to wrap them in old towels or rags and pour hot water on them
The courier-index., 1918-02-01
SALTS EYES OF MAN
 WHO LOOKED AT WIFE

Cleveland, O., Jan. 25-Because he threw quantity of salt and pep per into the eyes of boarder at his home to keep the latter from gazing at his wife, Stanislaus Sanganowski will spend 60 days in the workhouse.
 The boarder, Valentine Lipp. had Sanganowski arrested on charge of assault and battery.
 Sangonowski told Judge Kramer in municipal court that he had warn ed Lipp to cease looking at his wife, but that Lipp persisted.
The courier-index., 1918-02-01

An attachment has been patented that makes an ordinary soldering iron an electrically heated one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

I Pvt. jess J. Long, LeesviIIe. Tex.
killed in action
+ Pvt. Arnold /. Sternberg, san Antonio
Tex. killed in action.
Sgt. Edgar r. Merrem, Monitor, Tex.
died OF wounds
I Pvt james 4. Lewis, WeInert. Tex
! died Of wounds.
SGT. Almar c. Larson. Clifton. Tex
died OF disease.
I Pvt Joe 4. Green, Mt. Enterprise, Tex
died Of disease.
Sgt. Hugh PirtIe Arterbury, Fort
Worth Tex. wounded severely.
Wagner Charley +. Clayton, Bent
n. NJ. wounded severely.
Pvt Alexander MOssO, Hitchcock, Tex
wounded severely.
Pvt. John Hamlin, layton. Tex
wounded severely.
Pvt. RObt. :. smith, PasamOnte, n. NJ,
wounded severely
Pvt. Edward L. Wittfg, Bisbee, Ariz.,
wounded severely.
Pvt. Ike c. Bynum, SaddIer. Tex,
wounded, degree undetermined.
Pvt. Jesse Clifford Lynch, Salt Lake,
\. NJ. wounded, degree undeter-
mined
Pvt. Mont HartseH. Forestburg, Tex,
died OF disease.
Pvt. VIM. b. RhOden. Lufkin. Tex
wounded, degree undetermined.
wounded, degree undetermined.
Pvt. Lorenzo Ramirez. Devine. Tex,
wounded. degree undetermined.
Lieut.. Eugene NJ. Ellison, Dallas, Tex,
missing in action
Pvt. Ricardo V. Cook. Eagle Pass.
Tex. missing in action
Pvt Frank r. Parks, Frisco, Tex
missing in action.
Pvt. Pablo r. Cases, CreedmOor, Tex,
wounded severely.
Others in the list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
Harold A. Fair. Philadelphia, Pa.
John II. Paxton, IT.. Trenton, y. J.
Richard H. Vaughan. Royersford, Pa
Thomas J. Curtin, New York.
Charles J. Reilly, Bay Rridge, D.
William A. Jewell, Benavon, Pa
Sergeant
Albert Greaves, SomerviHe, Mass
COrpOrals.
Guy NJ Bryan. Spokane, Wash.
Christopher Doughty, Fairhaven. n. J.
Daley r Frye, Sapulpa, Okla
E n. Watkins, Follansbee, wa
Merle c. Cooper. Sand Springs. Okla
James E Hendrix. Roy. Ala
Fred G. Oehler. Uhrichsville, o.
Harley Clark, Delaware, Q.
Charles E Dorang, Pottstown, Pa
Phillip Greller, New York.
Edward E. Koerner, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Leroy K Lambert, Montana. Kas.
Abraham Rosenbaum, New York
Ben Sather. Eauclaire. Wis.
James P Sullivan, Buffalo, n. 7.
Earl Warner, Columbus, o.
BugIer.
Albert Van Huysen, Owen, Wis.
Mechanics
Charles Y. Hoffman,, Chicago, III.
Leslie K Chapman, Auburn. y. Y.
Wagner.
Louis Sattler, Pittsburg, Pa
Cooks.
Everett Day, Ogdensburg, y 7
Edwin Hahn, Chicago, Ill
PriFates.
Harry Ackley, Portland. Ore.
Oscar L Aubrey, Pine Hill, Ala.
c. A Beggs, Colorado Springs. Col
Walt0T J. Behrer, Camden, \. J.
Joseph c. BemOwski, Webster. Mass
Fred erick Blake, Norris City, Ill
Raphael Cohen, Brooklyn. y. Y.
Dennis Collins, New York
Harry II. Google, Columbus, 0.
George H. Cooper, Rushtown, o.
Albert Cyrus. Howard Lake, MINI.
u. L David, Lesueur Center, MINI.
Edward Decelle, Cleveland, o.
John DIETRICH, San Francisco, Cal.
Milton Desselle, MarksVille, La.
John Diraimo. Lawrence, Mass.
1sidore DrOpkin, Brooklyn, y. Y
James Bernard Dunn, Oneida, n. 7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

(ITAsHNGTON, D. c., Oct 16.-Army
w casualties numbering s37 are
shown on the list released for today.
They are divided as follows:
killed in action. 10; missing in ac-
tion. So; wounded severely. 364: died
OF wounds, g.. died Of accident and
other causes, .; died OF disease, 50;
died from aeroplane accident, I ,
wounded, degree undetermined. I73.
wounded slightly. l.
Southwestern men in the list in
clude:
Corp. Harry B. HOrEan, Congress
Junction. ArIz.. died in action
Pvt. Paul W Mueller, HObsOn, Tex,
died OF wounds
Pvt. EDifanO TruifIIO, Lumberton, \.
NJ. died OF wounds.
Pvt. Oscar II. Walters, Mckinney, Tex,
died OF wounds.
Mai. Isaac Seaborn Ashburn, Green
Vile, Tex. wounded severely.
Lieut.. Raymond p. Efledge. Giddlngs,
Tex wounded severely.
Sgt. Garnet :. COIIey. BOatwriEhf,
Tex. wounded severely.
Pvt. Albert Blevins, HOlbrOOIZ, Ariz-,
wounded severely.
W nEAls r ElAEuAAAs 1oe0 lex
wounded severely.
Pvt. Walter Chesak, Bryan, Tex
wounded severely.
Pvt. Herbert II. wins. Houston, Tex,
wounded severely
Pvt Auby J. Stone, VT. Pleasant, Tex,
wounded severely.
Pvt. Matfhe. ID. L. Cody, Bronson,
Tex wounded, degree undeter-
mined
Pvt Walter c. Craig. Orange, Tex,
wounded. degree undetermined.
Pvt. Robert w. Deakle, Streetman.
Tex wounded. degree undeter-
mined.
Pvt. Tom z. Garrison, GrOvetOn. Tex,
wounded, degree undetermined
Pvt. Jim Goodwin, Garlic Springs,
Tex wounded. degree undeter-
mined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

Digestive troubles ruin the complex
ion. The sour, fermented, gassy con-
tents poison the blood, draw the cor
ners OF the mouth. rob you Of sleep,
give the face that hungry. haggard,
mournful expression in the morning
and you are tired all day. II is not
what you eat but the fault OF diges-
ton that hurts Eat anything you like
and let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets d.
gest your food. tone your stomach,
supply your blood with nOurishment
then good looks. a healthy appearance
and bright eyes will soon return. Get a
50 cent box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's at any drug store. They are real
health makers-AdY,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
The
Eagles
Answer

The Fourth Liberty Loan Of
S6,OOO,OOO,0OO Is the Eagles
Answer to the Vienna Vulture.
The racket raised in celebrating
PersAing's Birthday Party IN
the Saint Mihiel Salient scared
this carbon crow. and the
black feathers of this hybrid
Hun hawk turned a yellowish
white IN its flight.
The Kaiser heard the echo Of
the Yankee guns. and quickly
decided to make Austria the
scape-goat once more, before
the news reached Berlin.
Wilhelm asked Baron Burian to
try to cover up the yellow
streak. so that this buzzard
could masquerade like a Dove
of Peace-and send this cam
ouAaged carrier pigeon to
Washington.
Wilson's reply was a Knockout
blow 20 German hypocrisy. It
took the helm" away from VIII
helm It was clear. crisp and
curt It sent a thrill OF pride
through every real American.
who is sick Of German duplicity
and German diplomacy
II was just like a business
mans answer to a tricky propo-
sition from a crooked bankrupt,
who knew that action had been
started
Uncle sam simply referred VII
helm TO previous correspondence
where he had outlined in detail
the only terms OF settlement he
would accept-and told him
when he was ready to talk BUSH
ness on that basis, he was
ready to listen-in the mean
time he would proceed
Now every man that felt the
red cOrpuscles move a little
faster when Wilson spoke to
Wilhelm has the opportunity
right now 70 make his dollars
speak
And this IS BELGIAN DAY.
Every mothers son whose blood
boiled when the Hun blasted HIS
way through Belgium, win put
his last dollar behind Our Boys
TO help Pershing make Wilhelm
get down on his knees and put
together the little scrap Of pa
per he tore Up in Belgium.
Yours for the Fourth Liberty
Loan
Victor Hat and
Clothing Co.
Mesa Ave. and san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
CASUALTY LIST NAMING 837
INCLUDES 80 FROM SOUTHWEST

Large Number of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona Men
Shown In List Sent Over by Pershing; Roll Includes
Maj Isaac S. Ashburn, Greenville, Tex, Wounded
Severely; Two Texas Lieutenants Are In Big Roll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

George II. Higgins, Harrington, Neb.
John H. Vanloenen, Rantoul, Kas.
Horace ". Barnes, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Loire Dixon, Macon. Ga.
Andrew DObbins, Admission. Ala.
Edwin J. Dwyer, Philadelphia, Pa
Earl Reist. Aurora, Colo.
John c. Schmidt. Portsmouth. Ohio
John /. ToOle, Brooklyn, y. Y.
VIM. Unkauf, Syracuse. y. Y.
10y Edwards. Provencal, La
Arthur T. Forum. Lyle, MINI.
Marcus Mathew Meherin. r., san
Francisco, Cal.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-31
PEOPLE HAVE MANY
pELusIORs ABOUT FOOD.

In an article in the American
Magazine. a writer says:
AFTER the dread OF work, sup
pose the commonest dread is the fear
OF eating things that will disagree
with them, which SO many people
cherish. There are literally mil
lions of people in this little world
who are Julie sure that they cannot
take certain articles of food When
these articles of food are unusual. not
very nutritious at best and rather
complete in their composition. no one
cares whether people fear them or not
Anyone that wants to may stop eat
ing caviar. or lobster. OF the complex
cheeses. or elaborately prepared des-
sorts. When the dread refers to some
simple. ordinary article OF diet. then
1t is quite another matter. There are
n whole lot OF people who are quite
sure that milk disagrees with them.
There are q whole lot more people
who arc quite sure that eggs make
them bilious, or something. Then
there are those who are certain that
oatmeal eaten in the summer time Is
heating. and that potatoes are indi-
gestible and that rice may be all right
for Cinnamon. but not for them. and
that beans are productive Of intest.
inal indigestion. and corn a source
OF digestive discomforts. except to
hard outdoor workers and son thru
the list OF our most wholesome food
products"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-31
j. p. Farmer Died
at Noon Saturday

J. p. Farmer died Saturday noon at
his home on Grand Avenue. Lincoln
Park Mr. Farmer suffered a stroke
OF paralysis last Monday and another
one at S o'clock this morning. After
that he grew steadily worse until the
end came.
Altho Mr.. Farmer had been III but
q short time the seriousness of his
condition was generally known and
the announcement of his death was
not unexpected by his friends. The
regular monthly meeting OF the FIRE.
mont County Farm Bureau. of which
Mr.. Farmer was chairman. convened
this afternoon but ad journed without
the transaction of any business out of
respect TO the memory OF the dead
A more extended notice OF the life
and career OF Mr.. Farmer in this com
munity. win be published later.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-31
PRIzE-WINNERS HAD A
GOOD TIME.

As reward for good work in the
boys and girls agricultural and do
mestic science clubs. three prize-win-
ners were sent from Fremont county
to the Colorado State Farmers con-
gress at Fort Collins and to the Ma
tiopRl Western Stock Show at Dem
yer. as guests of the board OF county
commissioners and the Canon City
Woman's Civic Improvement league.
They were Miss Marie Lehrer. rep
resenting the wetmore girls sewing
club; Clarence Hayes. representing
the Canon City School Gardening
Club. All OF their expenses were
paid for them in compliment to their
achievements last summer and that
they had a good time is certain
At the stase agricultural college
at Fort Collins they attended the
special classes arranged for the thir-
~ prize-winners from the various
sections of Colorado and heard all of
the more noted speakers at the farm
tAc tphtA Vto- Ivy NArANea hAS S4tnk
beet factory at Fort Collins; the COL
iege farm and many other places of
interest in the vicinity Of the city. At
Denver they visited the capitol build
ing. the mint and the stock show. all
which they enjoyed and appreciated.
They were gone for six days.
The county commissioners have
promised a like trip to the club win
ners next year. The agricultural and
domestic science club work is going
to be carried on more extensively and
systematically next season than ever
before. Special attention will be CIV
en- TO the organization of pig"
clubs for boys In all parts OF the
county.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-31
Volley Ball Banquet
and Tournament

A banquet was held at the Y. N.
c. A. building at 7:30 o'clock Friday
evening in celebration OF the recent
marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Stevenson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bunday at which were present the
members of the Business Mems Vol
ley Ball organization and their wives;
making altogether d company of thir-
ty-six people. After dinner there was
a volley ball tournament between the
four teams OF the business Mems
voliey bail league In which the "Pir-
ates" and Bears" and badgers"
and Hornets contested for honors
Rev. Guy E Konkel. pastor of the
First Methodist church. presided at
the dinner as tsastmaster. The prin-
cipal post prandiai address was made
by Dr. w. T. Little. who spoke on
Athletics in the Army Camps" Some
remarks pertaining to the vol'ey ball
tournament were made by Harry II
Maxwell. physical director OF the V
NJ. c. A Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Van Pat
ten were special guests at the ban
quet.
The voiiey ball tournament was an
Interesting one and six games were
played: three between the Pirates"
and tho Bears and three between
tn Badgers and the "Hornets- In
the sirst coat ct the Pirates won
b. the following eoores: Is to Is:
i5 to 10 and Is to Z. In the second
contest tho Badgers won two out OF
the three games by scores Of 15 to
10 and IL TO 3 The Hornets" were
victors in the last game by a score OF
Is to 10.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-31
srocKHoLDERs MEETING.

Notice Ia hereby given that the reg
ular Annual Meeting of the stockhoid-
.rs OF Tne Fremont Building and Loan
Association viii be held at its principaI
onice. No b23 Main street. In Canon
EEny. Eny. fremont County. Colorado. ON
ri1ay. February !. 1919. at the hour or
.;so o clock r NJ, at which time and
place a Board of Directors should b.,
elected and any other lawful business
snouia De transacted. One or more
Associat ton viii be submitted FOR sIr-
ton at said meeting.
Guy u HARDY. President
CHARLES e WALDO. Secr.tarx
Flret publication. Dec 81. 1917
Last publication, Jan. 81 1918
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-31
NOTICE OF rouEcLosuRE SALE

NOTICE OF FopECLosURE SALE
STATE OF coLoRADo.)
IN THE pisTTicr co1tRr. No. sosx.
Robert r. srory. Piaintiff.
Milton c. Gains. Mabel B.,
Gains and T. J: woodard.j
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
AAx BE INTERESTED:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
by virtue of the authority vested In
above entitled cause. made and en-
tered on the 7th day of January. a. d
said cour, made and issued pursuant
said decree. / viii. on Saturday. the
nencins at the hour OF 10 O'clock in
the forenoon OF that day. offer for
sale sale, and Sos sell at PUBLIC auction a, the
Court House. IN Canon City. State OF
Colorado. to the highest bidder ana
same viii bring. for cash. ali the fol-
lowing described real estate, premises.
and property situate in Fremont Coan-
numbered Twelve us). Thirteen us,
and Fourteen 90 IN Park Hin Sub
s'9n P,s, Ssr.oS sss95ainS sn fi 10 a ns rsSosdes
the offiee OF the County Clerk and Re
corder OF Fremont County. Colorado.
! ANrtNhtE win -Olar f-kf tnareS
OF the capital stock of The Lincoln
Park Crooked Ditch Company. repre-
sented by Certificate No. 3So.-or SO
much thereof AS may be necessary for
the purposes hereinafter stated
The purpose of said sale Is TO com
ply with the requirements and pro-
visions OF said decree which was made
and entered in an action for the fore
closure OF two certain mortgages re-
corded In the Office OF the County
Clerk and Recorder of Fremont Coun-
/ ". Colorado. In Book iss at pages 81
and ief respectively. and particulariy
to realize from said sale the sum OF
! Three thousand three hundred twer-
! ty-cne and se-1d0 tsS.se1.26l INoliars,
with Interest from the date OF said de-
cree. and oeiNc the amount due and
owing TO Plaintiff. as by said decree
I found. including attorney fees al
/ lowed by thc Courts also to reelizs
! the amount of costs in said actipr as
taxed in thz sum OF Thirty-seNen and
/ sS-ioo ssT.s5 Dollars. and the ex-
penSeS OF this sale.
Dated January -fsf. 1919
William II. S.wcounh.
Sheriff OF Fremont County Colorado
First publication. January -, 1914
Last publication. February ts. 1918