davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
Our Finest Single american Produce,
the NaUy
BY WOODS HUTCHINSON, VI. d.

among the proudest forces OF our
noble allies. Not only is II match
less In action. but in the splendid
and intelligent care and training
given our sailor-boys IL Is a naval
OF all the superb returns which
we get for our Liberty loans, the
navy is one OF the finest This one
arm OF our service, which has been
always ready, always adequate to
the situation, ever well in the lead
depar tment OF the great university
Of life. a discipline OF experience
and OF character. a gymnasium and
health resort afoat
At present and by ancient tradi-
ton we have come 20 regard our
selves as land animals, which have
conquered a partial and precarious
footing upon the cruel and treach-
erous sea only at great venture
and peril. But as a matter OF his
toric and geologic fact, we were
originally Matched just about where
the old ballad describes us as still
standing where sea and land meet.
''one foot on sea and one on shore"
and followed the sea for thousands
Of aeons before we finally turned
our swimbladders into lungs and
our fins into feet and clambered up
on 10 the mud fats for keeps.
One curious illusion. however.
still clings to US as the result OF our
long. long. dry spell on land be-
tween the salamander stage and the
ship. and that is. that life upon the
sea is dangerous and uncertain to
the highest degree, as contrasted
with the peaceful safety of life on
shore. All our litanies are full OF
prayers for those IN peril on the
sea-" And Kpling's splendid trium-
pet song OF "England's Dead" be-
gins:
I'VE have fed our sea for a thous.
and years,
But she calls 10 us, still unfed,
Though there's never a wave OF all
her waves
But marks our English dead"
AS a matter OF cold statistical
/ fact, fewer lives are lost at sea, by
/ hurricane, by shipwreck, by fire, by
hidden reef or uncharted rock, by
all the perils OF the deep, than are
swept away on land by any one Of
a dozen OF our minor diseases and
pestilences. The sailor ranks high
in the tables Of longevity. only a
little way below the farmer and the
! clergyman he is in far more dan
ger from flre-water than he is from
sea water, and is an excellent life
risk If he only keeps away from the
| former. On the face of the figures
following the sea is one of the
safest and healthiest of occupations,
while the actual mortality Of al
those who go down TO the sea in
ships, whether as passengers or sea-
men, is far lower han that Of those
who remain on shore.
In fact. the attitude OF the ancient
sailor-man's chantey:
The wind II blew a hurricane.
THE sea was mountains rollin',
when Billy Buntllne turned his
guild
| And said to Billy Bow1ins,
old Boreas Is a comm Bill
| Don't you hear him roar now,
And don't you pity all poor folks
That are upon the shore now"
Is far more rational and in &C
cord with the facts OF the case than
our traditional sentimental melan-
choly OF the Men must work and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

But even allowing for all this,
their death rate and disease rate
afioat is only about half that Of men
and boys Of the same ages on shore.
And as the personnel OF the navy
sample OF the total community
ashore, If anything a somewhat
larger proportion Of its force being
drawn from the more poorly paid
working classes than would be
found In an average town or coun-
ty. II is fair to conclude that at least
three-fourths OF the boys Of all
classes on shore could be brought
up to the same standards of health
If they were caught young and CIV
en- the same treatment.
Indeed, the navy is a standing
and shining example OF what could
be done to improve our national
health and vigor by giving inteln-
gent attention 20 the matter. It's
| splendid results are the more re-
markable because they have been
achieved under, in many respects.
quite unfavorable circumstances and
in an extremely narrow and limited
environment. A war-ship, even Of
/ the hugest, Is an extremely cramp-
ed and limited sort Of a place be
/ tween decks. Its star" or parlor
boarders are, of course. the engines
and their coal. It's second-fioor
front tenants are the guns and their
ammunition. while the men are
! third-hoor back and hall bedroom
boarders and have to tuck their
mess rooms and sleeping spaces in
to whatever corners and gaps are
/ left.
Which makes the problems OF
both ventilation and lighting a per-
petual difficulty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

Room for a few more trucks and
cars at the Martin Garage. Centrally
located. Home 5516; Bell ia.
Advt. s770-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

Of them has been guaranteed for
spinal meningitis and battery c on
the other side with measles Con-
sequently the burden OF guard duty
and other work has fallen on bat
terry b.
Guertner. shaftner. Boehning and
Stewart are instrument men. This
Is considered dangerous work IN the
artillery. as they are exposed IN a
conspicuous position 10 the fire Of
the enemy. There have been many
calls for instrument men and OF the
400 men In the battery, some leo
have gone out IN the last week.
Paul Kies, Sergeant.
Another group Of South Bend
men are IN battery G, 1st regiment,
F. A. r. D., but will be in battery D
next week. Paul Eies has been
transferred from the officers mess
OF which he had charge to be mess
sergeant OF this battery, which
! com prises some 400 men IN two
bar racks. Paul will have two big
kitchens under him and four acting
mess sergeants and a dozen cooks.
besides daily squads OF kitchen po-
lice.
Speaking Of x. P.'s. It would have
caused a big laugh II his South
Bend friends could have seen Ben
ME Pomerantz scrubbing Paul Kies'
kitchen floor one day last week. OF
course, all the boys IN the battery
have to do K. p. IN their turn. but
Paul little expected to see Bonnie
shining up the bricks. Paul made
sure Bonnie made Il clean behind
the stove and didn't leave any dirty
| corners. but Bonnie got even by
quitting an hour earlier when Paul
walked out.
Bennie's brother. Abe. Is at West
Point with the field artillery.
All the South Bend boys in camp
call on Kies on Sunday. or their
spare time They all know that Kies
has control Of the "eats" and PauPs
lemonade has a reputation far and
wide. Carl Mohn dropped in on
him the other day. lis is in anoth-
err part Of camp. Sunday there was
quite a gathering IN his little office.
Among them were Charlie Burns.
who Is supply sergeant in the same
battery; Irwin Purecker, who is mess
sergeant in charge Of an officers
mess in the field artillery officers
training school; Bill McQuaide and
others
Harlan Battery Clerk.
Wilbur Harlan is battery clerk Of
the same battery in which Kies and
the other South Bend boys are
stationed.
Harlan, it Is understood. has made
application to enter an infantry
officers training school.
Sergt. Marion Wheeler. with
headquarters company, End bat
talon. F. A. r. D., who has been
battalion gas instructor. also has
passed an examination for entrance
into the F. A. c. o. T. S.
A number Of South Bend boys
who were at Camp Shelby and who
came to the F. A. c. o. T. S. three
months ago are due to be graduated
as second lieutenants tomorrow
"wednesday. Butterworth is among
the.
Clarence Fulton, who was dis
charged from the base hospital af-
ter being confined for several weeks
ION account of the influenza, is back
in the hospital again with a differ
ent ailment. He has some constitu-
tional trouble and probably will be
given an honorable discharge from
the service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-22
1nREsHIne CAMPAIGN
MEETS WITH SUCCESS
TnnOuGhOuT COLORADO

ln spite Of ths fact tat rain has Do
laysd the thrsshins Of wheat and
other grains vsry materially. he Colo
rado Food Administratles feels thal
The threshsrmsn throughout the state
are sxsrting every effort Dossibls d
put through the 1918 thrsehine pro
gram. Various county threehinG con'
mfttses have bssn extremely sealoua
II attending 10 the details whleh naka
Tor the success of any campaign.
Never before have the threshsr'
men paid 70 much attsntiou TO thl
efficiency Of their machinss,~ = aeelarsd
Howard =. Croker. chairmaa II thl
Threshtng Division. "and " tel thai
the threshermen are working together
faithfully to save. to the utmost Do
gree every particle Of grain Dossibls. =
Headquarters are attaching oyeat In.
pcrtance To the reports witch the
threahsrmen are turning h weekly tc
the County Threshing Committees. n
j upon the accuracy and oass with
winch these reports are fills6 out that
the success Of the thrsshing campaign
dsDeods, because statistics, thus gath.
ered. VIII 1ugm . hasls for erop Ell.
mates IN future ysass.
Instruct1ons from WashinGtea aeh
Tor reports. not only upon ~ threeA.
ins of wheat anA other osains, but =.
q 9 feed Grains. fodder aad esAsr crops
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-22
Do SUCH LIVE HERE3

Human nature y very strange. Ths
way some wsnsa ass walllAs over he
new sugar regulatioas b Ditt1sl. ~
some q tAsn. II sssns. . srats oi
fruit y mere thaa q ~ etasvins
nilheas q nsroDs. 5hsv sss ~
abused race over tAs nv snsnlns ~
ulatisns. and aaysas wAo Iolnsl y
tAs0 about ~ hseves SegulGeloas .
year 40 ~ hnsv = ~ eooen vtlA
Which any saooeee1one = sugon1lmmt
we're met 90 real1oo ~ hnst ~
are with The enfsseo1 len1nl. ~ :
oaly = hsk q 49,. Wennea vHsee
msa ass at waf oeeooe ~ ro0nanGDoao
witA sAssriulasss; - - ~ weoo
over The loss b fyu1l - ~ -
ef sanaing wltAsut ssone. ~ M
otAss loeess - t11nh Z ~ ~
that 1slag vteheul : ~ 0osn1o r
SUGAR b - eaGy noo19 eonnoooo =
thse Qsa1w sasslGeas - -
SS0Ws
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-22
=
MRELESSNEsS DELAYS
SUGAR CERTIFICATES,
DECLARES FOOD CHIEF

lnDsepss Statements, fAilurs u 6ive
aAlresssa md nlsssat infernaetsa
have bssn 4 ~ boeton of nusA &
~ llsse01Oet sxpsstaassd ~ soasun%
~ = sugar during ~ past few wsekr
aeeseding y . statement Issued by The
Unltsd States 1eed Alninistsation ~
ssaAlz.
i1g sugar certificates haze bsen traced
. this offioa. : large psr cent ef them
have besa na1e n retaif deaiers," q.
Dlaiasl Rebess ]. osaat executive
nAnAeer = tAs reel AAministrstion.
We ~ h svesy w y make III rul-
Aos aAl reoulallea1 = sasy - peest
~ 1oe ths people. ut " mow that
= this particular instance tAe careless
ness q some dealer has veeked hard.
ships u0oa coAsumab-pa particularly
those n rural communities who wsss
uaAble 70 DureAase sugar. and ~ ass
sesyy.s
rvsnGyssvsa slerhs anl slsnaGr&
lAseB have worried uaesasingiy since
n Ase weeh h July \ ~ effort to
~ u 01Gne eest1fleatee eut N good
tne. j = eosy = undsrstaa0, how.
~. hew delays esenr. whsnr hun-
6go11 eg slAtensats onas into The Den
~ sollae With - address: and lossna
6 e4Aes eiAtsasnts we're sent 70
WhsAhUeea and hal - - returned BE-.
Soge 0ey eeaA ~ cared 1eR. y
osse1eesn b easg. but II = the fais
thing = eeoe1Aef tAa1 ~ all q ths
mistakes which ~ nals are made b.
~ vool AAniatstratiea seall," smiled
~ ssssu11ve nAaas0.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-22
KAL0US P0ST0FFICE

Arthur kneebone went to LaYfay.
cite Saturday.
Mrs Steve Baths sister, Miss Boil
ton ID here visiting her at present.
Little Alithia Stollar was under
the Doctors care couple Of da
last week
The Red Cross will serve lunche III
at auction sales 10 rail- who wish IL
secure their services.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-22

United States Land Office al SteriinR. Colo.
rado. on the 5th day Of October, 1918
Claimant names Us witnesses;
Charles Il. Hulse, Guy Mahan. O,of john .on,
and John q. Peterson. all Of Stoneiiatn. Co y
ado h - a ..
A. r BROWNS. Register.
NOTICE ron ptRtn >y,uN
(Publishsr)
tprpnrforut ~ The tuf-si.r
U. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
August a. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Basheya S ,hla,
Ter, Of New Raymer. Colorado. who Oh Alareh
10. 1914. made Homestead Entry. seria. M.
0su2s6. for Lots I. 2. SHNEl,. MISE
alsSWil. Section 5. Township s.N., Rang
57-W. 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed no 4 ,
OF intention TO make Final Three Year lr,,..
to establish clnin To the and above desc n, d
before Clyde L. Stanley. Uni.de States Com
missioner. at New Raymer. Colorado, on Ii,
18th day OF November, 1918.
Claimant nnmes as witnesses;
Oscar b. Luce, and Raymond y. Glass bosh
OF Stoncham. Colorado. Edward l. S,ayy
and Charles r. Graves, both OF New Rsyrn n ,
Colorado. 800 "a
- A. r BROWNS Reg s,.r
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-22
TWENTY.FTTH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. aud Mrs. Hoar celebrated their
twenty-Gfth anniversary last Monday
evening when a few Of the neighbors
came In to see them. Mr.. Hoar
aeems to think that those twenty-five
ears have gone b. pretty fast. We
hsFe that they may both be permit
ed to eajey many more years Of
happy welded life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-22
USE MILK AND CREAM
AND Save HERDS URGES
STATE FOOD OFFICIAL

IAs Necessity for Drsssrvfng intaee
~ dairy hsrls q Colorado was rsitsr.
atsd b. Clarsacs Adams. head u the
Poultry. Hggs and Dairy Products divt
sion q ths United States Food Admin
istsatioa h q interview . short time
40.
~TAs nsel q saving batter aad milk
AaG paseed. anA unlees The pubilo real.
- tAat they must uss these sgcsllent
eoo6o % replace some n ths seaDlss.
guoA - The wheat and sugar tAsy have
ben asksd b save. the lAsmsss are
going 70 sell tAsls valuable dairy eews
foe bsee and the eountry will - swept
ef ~ her1s." Chairman Aloane T.
clared.
"a The tine = ssgious eugtailmsnt q
the sugar euDD11ee, manufactures e
ios cream have hsea Givea psael1oally
bseause this b ene q ~ 1ofuD r
vhieA nllk y nssl realny -ansf6uG.
A demand ~ nit, sssa9 ~ hultae
nust b greatly sllnulatal h ~ vood
Adninistratjoa ID 10 - - y 1eosont
Ne relativsly hish Deiss = ~ lsea
tempting farmefs. who ~ mon1ns
very little OF Of their hsF1o at this
time. non sending them 10 markst =
best cattle"
MAKO milk and butter cd eggs take
the place Of the products which the
United States must ship overseas 10
American soldiers and 70 ~ soldiers
Of the allies.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-22
NOTICE ron \y,nN
, (Puhiiahapl
(Pubisherl

! :, DgHtneut VI tut JutottOF
Y. .. Land Ofiics at Sterling. Colorado.
August IA. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Hiram l.. Thoa,.
as. Of Stonham. Colorado who. on May ag.
1913, made Homestead Entry. Serial Ma,
022sss. for EM. Section rs. Township s-N..
Range 57-W.. 9Th Principal Marid IA has
filed notice of intention to make Final Thrs.
Year Proof. 10 establish claim 10 the '.nI
above described. before Clayton G., Rrtei,
County Judge Of Mo gan County, a fart
Morgan. Colorado. on the End day Of October.
1918
Claimant names % witnesses:
Harvey WakeieId. Ed Mccloud, boh o.
Stoneham. Colorado, Ray phe.ps. and chad
Muilison, both Of Snyder. Colorado. BOG a.as
A. T. Browns, Regiser.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publbhsf)

Department. Of The Jnferior
Y. s. Land Once At Sterlinss. coloraio,
July II. 1918.
Notice b hereby given that Jsssph Il. Frey.
Of Stoneham. Colorado, who. on Msy tn
SEh. Section 50. Township Z NJ, Range %
w.. 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed no &c
Of intention to make final Three Ysar Proc
TO establish claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver United States
Land Office. at Sterling, Colorado. on the
27th day Of August, 1918
Claimant names as witnssaea:
August J. Carlson. Elmer Niolin, Edward u.
Wheeler. and Edward r. Harwood, eli OF
Btoueham. Colorado. .B-2S e-27
A. ?. Browns, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lPubliaherl

Depdrlnltni OF llt InipfIpr
U. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
August 10, 1913
Noties : hereby given that Charles u
eerivsn. Of New Raymer. Colorado. who. on
December II, 1918. made Homestead Entry, Sc
riai No. oisS7s, for lot I. Sec. 4 ; lots i. Sec
70. T.. : n, B 6s W; and NEH. Sec lS,
Township NJ. Range 50 w.. eth Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention TO make
Final Three Year Proof. to establish claim "a
the land above described. before Clyde L.
0tanlsy, United Stats Commissioner. at New
RaymG, Colorado. on the gath day Of Septem-
b9, 1918
CLAIMANT names q Witnesses:
Jams n. Scriyen, Granville S. Robinson
1kxa Toyns. all Of New Raymer. Colorado.
Waltr H.. P-tterson, Of Weldona. Colorado.
A. \ .BROMNS, n.gpter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-22
NOTICE ron PUHibCATtU<
tPublhher1

Department OF The Interior.
u. 8. Land Office. Mt Sterling Colorado,
July rs. 1918.
Notice d hereby given that Ralph r. Bald
win, Of Stoneham. Colorado. who. on March
10th, 1914. made homestead application, Ser
HI No. o20l16, for N v, Sec. 8, Twp. s-N.. Range
sew, 6th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention 70 make final three year Proof.
to establish claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver. United
States Land Once. at Sterling. Colorado. on
the 9th day Of September, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lloyd e. Blystone Thomas B. McAleer, Dan.
isl G. Chapel, and Stiles E. Chapel. all Of
Stoneham. Colorado. 81 9-s
A. r. Browns. Reyister.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublbhsr)
nonaptHank - 49, Iut~~ssw

July 20. 1918.
Notice b herey given that Raymond R.
Phelps. Of Snyder. Colorado. who. on June 2.
1915. made Additional Homestead Entry, Ser
ial No. 022592. for SEA, Section 2s. Town
ship 6-North. Range 57.Wst. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention TO
uake Final Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before
colorado. at II. Morgan. Colorado. on the 9Th
dey OF September. 1918.
dayton c. Rickel. Judge Of Morgan County.
Claimant names a. witnssss:
T. w. McCioud, William Pan. J. II.
Wakefield. all Of Stoneham. Colorado; Jim
Brown Of Fl. Morgan, Colo. 7-2b 8-29
A. r BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-22

president WILSON SAYS:
THE WORK THAT THn CHAU-
rAUQUA Is DOING HAS NOT LOST
IMPORTANCE BECAUSE OF WAR.
BUT RATHER HAS GAINED NEW
OPPORTUNITIES FOR snRvIUn.",
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-22
NOTICE POR PUBLICATION
(Publhhsrl

Department q u lntsxieg
U. 5. Land Once at Steeling. Colerads.
July 70. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that William H.
Bousnton. Of Avale. colerado. who. on Jan.
~, iyis. made IIomestad Entry. Serial No.
J20O.s, for Nj, Section IL. Township ION.
Range 5S-W.. 9Th Principal Meridian. has aled
aotise Of intention 70 make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish 41aim 70 the land above
lescribed. before CT. Stanley. U. s. Commis.
sioner. at New Rttnsr. Colorado. on the 3rd
day Of Septembey d9is.
Claimant nat1ss q witnssso:
Louis kesler. Jess MsyReid. Silss .. kesler.
ii of AvaIa. Color6do: Bert Campbell. OF Ster-
ing. Co,orsLo. - .,.-.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisherl

Department OF the Interior
u. s. Land Office. ut Sterling, Colorado
August 10. 1918
Noties hereby given that Clinton Snod.
gzass, q Stoneham. Colorado. who, On Iuly
= ssls ns1s nsMsssaS Nm sIl Entry Mvy Serial S I'M No
|NWk aBN, Section 10. Township 5 ~. Range
W W. 81 Principal Meridian. has filed notice
mk, Section 10. Township 5 NJ. Range s.
II intsntion to make Final Three Year Proof
y establish claim to the land above described,
be1ws Clyds L Stanley. United States Com
missioner. ct New Raymer. Colorado, on the
2lth day Of September. 1918.
CLAIMANT names as witnesses
Frsd Rosssn, Henry Curtis. Frank Ware
and Harry Rippsn, al Of Stonsham. Cobra
Do. 8-16 91e
A. r. Browns. RegiteF,
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-22
NOTICE iuii ftBt.iC tTioN
fpublisherl

Department OF the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
August 10. 1915.
Notice IL hereby gwen that Rufus A. King
Of Stoneham, Colorado, who, on April 1.ln
gl4. made Homestead entry. Serial No. 02.s9s,
for SHSi3 Sec2i and NM, Section .
Township 9-N.. Range 56-W, Gsn Prnera
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention &c
make Final Three Year Proof. to establlsi
elaim to the land above described. before IL.
Register and Receiver United States .I.anu
Office. at Sterling. Colorado. on the lJth day
OF October, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses
stiles T. Chapel. Gcod.e l.. lee. Dan Chap
pei and jesse Hughl.nkg, al os sionehan
Colorado. S-22 g-2G
A. r. Browns. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PublIsherl

Depstment Of the Interier
U. 8. Land 01ics at Sterling. Colorado
August 10. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given .ha. Henry " pav,
Of S,oneham. Co orado. Nho on Marsh y
iei7 made Homestead Entry. slrial No
026530. for NEi4. Section 81. Township IN
Ren~, 5s-W.. Csh Principal Mer.i an. haf
filed notice OF intention 10 make cammr'' sior
roof. 10 etahlish clam 10 III, iand above
.esrribed before Thr Register and Receiver
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publishsr)
Notice

NOTICE
Notcs Il hereby given that ! will
be IN my ONCE In the Court House in
Greeley, Colorado, beginning with
the ArSt Tuesday in August, and
each day thereafter for two weeks,
from 8 4. L., to : P. n, to hear any
and ill objections to the 1918 asses
ment roll.
Robert 3. Hanna,
County Assessor.
NOTICE ron pURI.N aTiOv.
(Puhlbhsr)
Yr.uv'a ~ws ~ the interior
u. 8. Land Once st Sterling, CoIoraoo
49, = isss, sss.ly ,l,.a .A.. william Him
XRd d. 1915. rna1e Hpuestead Entry, Seria
= jo15aS, II WK. Ssstien .. Township sN
- W ri, "a frinsipai Meridian. ha'
~ neeiss u tntent5en 10 make Fnai Thrs'
~ Yroof, te otablkh siaim 70 the lant
okove 1neribsA, bsloes Clyde L. Stanley. Unit
q otat0 Conmissl0nsr. et New Raymer
oo)eRo1o, On IL 1lth day Of September, 1918
0lomaot nanAu = witneaseee:
I6on II 0Quirss, Cynthia Squires. Edwar'
~ ssd yrss ninmslrsh. q q. Of M Ms'
A. r. Browns. Regls.r
-5U7 Y. A.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-22
AnuNIsrRATolS PUBLIC SAFE

Notice y hereby given that on Saturday
IL 2lth day 1t August, 1918. At the hour q tsr
o'clock in the forenoon at and about the Hen
y Brewer farm residence prsmisc on tn:
R.nr. ::s ~ VIZ q + .hs sss s.h : npasipsl Meridian
IN Weld County. Colorado, about ten mile,
North Of Stonsham, thH following describet
live sick and person d property will be sold
by undersigned at public sale pursuant TO or
der Of the County Court Of said County enter
I'd In matter the estate Of Henry Brewer. de
ceased, to-wit:
One bay mare, 6 years old. weight 1900 lbs
one bay mare. 3 years old. weight l40O IDS
one bay mare. years old, weight llb0 lbs ont
sorrel mare. smooth mouth, weight llbo IDS
one yearling mare colt two good mileh cows
ysafs old; 81 mixed chickens one d,sc mar.
row; three wagons one hay rack zone Deerinp
mower one sulky bottom plow; one tdo-sec-
ton harrow two sess OF harness; one grind.
stone; one hand corn shelter; one roll oi
cribbing; sundry loose lumber Of divers d,m-s
sions one oil stove; one kitchen cabinet; one
table bed and bedding; sundry carpenter
tooh one trunk; sundry bed GUILT. one good
shsp lined corduroy coat; one Watham watch,
eoN easing and chain: 20 bushsls Of good
fall seed wheat, graded and cleaned sundry
chairs, kitchsn furniture; body Of Ford Run
about and Buick engine and running gear
one well pump; and ether small q .,s its%s a. .na Ia
cash on sale day. and oil sums over $1,000 an
approved note at six months. bearing 10 per
cent interest or cash iess per cent discount
Datsd July 20. 1918.
L william J. Roth. Administrator Of the Es-
tate Of Henry Brewer. deceased.
/. s. Smith. Greeley. Colorado. Attorney for
administrator.
First publication. Augus' !. -
Last publication, August %. II.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publhhsr)
I,epartm NJ NJ the Interior,
u. s. Land Oaice at SterIihv. Colorado
Notice i hereby given that Henry 4.
Schwartx, Of. Stonsham. Colorado. who. on
SEPT. II, 1914. mals Orig. Il. ,. ealtee e
Ion ., 1, EHsWk. snd on June ~, ls!e'
made Adj n. =. No. 0242eS. for tbs ~ SEA,
section 30. Township IN. Range W-Wct'
Sth PRINCIPAL Meridian, has Alsd notice of In
tsntiou 70 make Final Three Year
stablbh elain 70 H. lhnd above 4aseIthsd.
before Clyds Z. STANLEY. United States Com
missioner, q New Raymsr, Colorado. - u
i7th day Of September. 1871
Claimant names o. witnesse:
Thomas n. Allen. Frank Q. ballsngsS. Erik
A. Stensrud. and Roy Hunt. oil Of Stoneham .
Colorado. !-lz
A. Y. Browns. Rssisr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-22
Robert Z. Hanna,
County Assessor.
10Y Il. q o.

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