davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31

interest and faithful work for the so- ciety.
 Mrs. J. Y. Miller was reelected by the executive board as secret ary The board voted to meet the last We'd nesday evening of every month for business. During the meeting Rev. c. c. Tibbetts presented the society a service flag. given by the civilian re- lief committee. On the flag which was made by Mrs. Sidney Barton, are thir- tythree stars, representing the men who are members of the society, who are in the service and three for wo- Mrs. Elizabeth Falls Miss Florence Chapman. and Miss Alice Quinn.
 Solicitors for the renewal of mem bership in the society are: Mrs. Frank Schofield, Montville Center: Mrs U. s. MitcIell Palmertown, and Mrs. J. Y. Miller, Uncasville.
 Failed to License Dogs.
 Deputy Commissioner Howard FL liott of Hartford assisted by Deputy Sheriff M. J. Hickey, made several more arrests of keepers of unregister- ed dogs, who were brought before Jus tice of the Peace William Smiddy. Each was fined and all paid. George Taylor has sold his houses and land on the back road to I. Freed of Chapel Hill
 Picnic Meeting. The Ladies' Aid society and the Wo- | mans Home Missionary of the Metho- dist church held a picnic meeting at 1 the home of Mrs. James E. Comstock at Quaker Hill, on Thursday. Those 1 who attended were: Mrs. Donald Fletcher and children, Mrs Wallace i Potter and children, Mrs Hubert Dart 1 and children, Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer Mrs. J. Y. Miller, Mrs. Hurlbutt Mrs | Annie B. Newton Mrs Charles Hope Mrs. J. B. Hill Mrs Elizabeth Crock CT, Mrs. William Beckwith. Mrs. Burke | c. Hewitt. Mrs. Louis G. Newton, Mrs Charles T)gers, Mrs. Oscar Church 1 Mrs. Albert W. Avery. Mrs. John Botham, Mrs. Sidney Barton. A report of the last meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society which was held at the home of Mrs Ralph H. Me'cer, was read by the sec retary, Mrs. William Beckwitll Miss Alice Ramage. Mrs. Eleanor Fletcher Mrs. Sidney Barton and David Fetch CT entertained the company with vo- cal and instrumental music. Basket i lunches were eaten on the porch.
 Met With Mrs. Johnscn.
 The Ladies Social Union of the Congregational church was entertained on Thursday afternoon at the home oi Mrs. Andrew Johnson. Red Cross work was done after which Mrs. Johnson served lunch.
 Cannind Demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31

W do du OISdulC u4e
 placement. 1 would have pains so badly that they would have to put hot clothes on me and give m c morphine. The doc tor said I " ould never be any better without an opera tion and 1 would never have any
 children without it.
 A n ei or who knew what your
 medicine would do
 advised me to give Lydia E. Finkham's
 V eg e ia bl e Com
 pound a trial. I did
 so and if rnada naA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31

The federal board of vocational raining has allotted to Rhode Island the sum of $500 for teaching trades and industries. It is stated at head quarters that the money will be used at the Technical High school, Rhode Island School of Design and Bridghan school in Providence and at the high schools in Westerly, Pawtucket, Woon- socket and West Warwick.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY
How Herman Keiths Laugh Was Recognized By Henry
 Meyers-Wliam H. Higgins Ordered to Fort TrurnbuIl
 Towns Where Rain Fell Tuesday Are Envied flown Council to Canvass Voting List of Men in Federal Service

Herman Keith. who came from Brockton to Westerly year ago, has developed into quite a local character, and is known to almost every man, woman and child in the town. Prop erly trained for public entertainment, his face and his laugh would prove his fortune. Eight years ago Henry Mey- CTS and his partner in vaudeville. who were playing in parks in the summ9r season. induced Herman Keith to travel with them as a feature of their act. It was all naturalness with Her man and he could not be taught any tricks of the stage, so after two sea- sons he was dropped as an actor.
 It happened that Henry Meyers did a blackface act at the Bliven opera house Monday night and Herman Keith was in the audience. Meyers recited a funnyism and Keith laughed and there probably is not another laugh like it in the whole world. I'm mediately Meyers called out: "Is that you, Herman Keith 2" Yes. Henry. that's me, right from Highland park, and don't you forget it!" Then the audience roared. Both had made hit
 Meyers had no idea that Keith was in Westerly. had not seen him for six years, but that laugh brought speedy ANCOAiCCI4OHa AL Ine COICluSlOn OI lH6 act messenger escorted Keith behind the scenes and there was a talk of the days when they played on the New England circuit. At intervals during the continuation of the program Keith's laughs and shouts could be heard by the audience, and every time laughter was renewed in the house Every person left the theatre in a cheery frame of mind and the general verdict was that Herman Keith had made a big hit, and really did not know that he had become the feature of the show.
 Captain George H. Webb, director of the draft for Rhode Island, has been named as executor of her estate in the will of Mary Phebe Webb, his wife, which was filed for probate in Provi- dence Tuesday. The personal estate value is estimated at $50 900, and there is also a considerable amount of real estate. The will makes no provisions for public bequests.
 William H. Higgins has been ap- pointed a cadet in the United States coast guard and went from his home in Providence to the academy at Fort Trumbull, New London. on Tuesday. He is son of Mrs. Mary A. Higgins of Norwich avenue and is of the 1918 class of Brown university. He com peted in the examinations for cadet ships given in various cities last June. He took active part in track athletics
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
August Church Services.


 August Church Services.
 Services will be held as usual in the Congregational church on the first two Sundays in August, but on the last twJ Sundays the morning service will be omitted. Services at St. PauPs will be held at 1030 a. m. during August Holy communion will be celebrated or next Sunday. Rev. Stephen Cranberry of Hartford, will have charge of the services during the absence Of the rec tor. Rev. W. A. Bordest, who wtA spend his vacation in Maine. Mrs. E. Huntington Saunders who has been spending week a: the inn returned to New London Monday Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Lefhngwell and Miss Sarah Johnson have returned from ten days stay at Pleasure i Beach.
 Fell From Hay Moy. Henry Harvey was called to Putnam Thursday to see his son Alfred, who was badly injured by falling from the 1 hay now His wrist was broken and there was a bad cut over one eye. Public Cooking Demonstration. | Miss Charlotte Embleton will give talk on, and demonstration of war cooking in the school house Wednes- l day, at 2.30 D. m. for all interested.
 No Time For SIackers! Those who have not been at the Red | Cross rooms are being reminded that there is a large amount of work to be done before September and it is nec- essary that the members be at the rooms Fridays.
 1 Mrs. Abrams and children of Lin wood. N. J.. are at Homer Woods Donald Elliott of Willimantic has been spending week with his grand mother, Mrs Ann Torone. Could Not Get Ice Cream.
 The c. F. society held social on Friday evening, but the ice cream sale was given up as they were unable to get the ice cream. Wholesale dealers are unable to get more than enough | sugar and cream to supply their reg ! ular trade.
 | Miss Carrie Keeney of Montville was. recent guest of Mrs. George l Keeney.
 1 Miss Nancy Luffler of New Haven has been visiting her grandfather, ". l s. Chappell.
 ! Miss Mary. Little and Mrs. Robert
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31

well woman and the next September I gave birth to a healthy baby boy" Mrs. SALL1E HAYNES, 37 Lyon St. Anderson, s. c.
 The letters which we are constantly publishing from women in every section of this country prove beyond question the merit of this famous root and hers medicine, Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vege- table Compound.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
WENDHAM

Arranaements For Church Services During August-AIfred Haney ln- jured-Ureent Need For Red Cross Workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31

at Brown and played on the athletic teams while a student at the Classical High school
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31

pr. Fohrenbach and family an1 Mrs. Higbee and Miss Ruby Higbee C: New London are at their simmer home in the Back Road district.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
Canning Demonstration.

A demonstration of canning was giv- en in the cooking school rooms at Mrs. Louis G. Newton's Tuesday ev- ening by Miss Bertha Hallocl1. of Nor wich. assisted hy Mrs. Fuhert Dart and Miss Alice Ramage and girls from the Grammar School Cooking class
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
II STOPPED
 MY SUFFERING
Said Mrs. Jaynes, Speaking of Lydia E. Pinkharn's
 Vegetable Compound.

Anderson, S. C.-"I got into an .w- ful condition with what the doctors said
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
Motored. From Hartford.

MT and Mrs. Milo Bannand, son Walmot. with their daughters, Natalie and Louise. and Mrs Karl Schott, all of Hartford, motored to the village Friday to visit Mrs. Joab B. Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
Met With Mrs. Johnscn.

The Ladies Social Union of the Congregational church was entertained on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Johnson. Red Cross work was done after which Mrs. Johnson served lunch
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-24
Cerveza L GalOnes pOrS2.W

;Toma I'd. Cerveza? Entonces de-
be I'd. hacer 81 propia bebida con
GENUS. Doce 12) galones lie cues
tan dos pesos porte pagado. Esta be-
biGa IS genuina Y pura, no nm
gin dano al cuerpo humane, por mas
delicado que sea. La garant!Zamos pa
10 toda ley que es pura, segun 10 coIl
gan las leyes de este pals. No es en-
contra de ninguna ley el hacer sus
prouias bebidaS para u uSo personal
Sc manda bajo de cubierta cerrada.
Nadie Sc dara cuenca de 10 que re-
cibe. Use IN cuarto de eSta de!icloSa
bebida V 81 no queda satisfecho de-
vuelva Ell resto y lie de%volveremoS su
dinero. Precio de GENUS: Una GAIA
para hacer i2h. galoneS. $500, Do
ce Q2) cajas para hacer $50 gaiones.
$500. Sc manda porte pagado a
cualquier parte del muHdo, Y garant;-
zanos le sea entregado. No manda-
mos pedidos para que sean pagados
al recibirlos. Remita por giro pos
tai O de express o dinero en- carta
certificada. DirIjaSe a:
GENUS SALES CO., Dept. 80.
Station A, San Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-24
Intermediates creadas por la guerra

dica: pero Que corresponds entonces
a los industriales ayudarlo economl-
camente. 10 que solo puede hacerse
nor medic de la cooperation; que sus
facultades mentales y nerv!osas y su
habilidad industrial les volveran en-
algun tempo, pero cue hasta enton-
ces es n~ecesario sostenerloS Y sopor-
tar sus rarezaS. Los jefes de las
industries del Canada asintieron a
este programa Y la experiences ob.
tenida ALI es n prueba de que el
trabajo de los specialists Y el de
los medicos, no es Suficiente para Ia
rehabilitation de esos enfermoS, CO.
mo no 10 es tampocO cl de las orga-
nizaciones induStriales alsiadas.
Lo que neceSita 81 pacIente de eSta
dolencia es alguien que enlace por e!
los cabos sueltos de 81 vida algulen
que pueda dirigirlo y ayudarlo.
Vigilar las reacciones de un estimu-
10 especial, descubrir los a~ntecedea-
ties de familia, investlgar las .cauSaa
e~speciales de reSlStencla. o coSaS
que uuitan tempo Y necesitan IN aten-
ci0n de una inteligencia educada. 4!
traba iaGor social del hospital hac" IL
IGue es un comun en- ii case Jel hoSHi
! tai. pero el paclente de eSta atec-
cion nerviosa pro4ucida por Ia que
IRA. necesita tambien de! trabaJ2doi
| social. educado para csc tr2DaJo eS'
pacial. La ncccsid2d Gc crear OIL
! cinas de esta clase eS lmportantlsi'
ma. ri s0Idado 4uc la r"rdldo un:
! ~riprna C eI hombre cue ha IcrGido III
| braZo. puedcl a]prender a mancJal
suS micmhros artificiales Y ServIrSe
. 81 mismo como en- sus tiempoS nor
males. En- amboS CaSoS las oIic'rF;!
lGe seryicio socia! Laitan como me
6jos para su rehabilitation eron6mi
GO. Pero el hombre que no FueCe 0!
vidar 10 que le haria bicn o.vldara, n
rerordar 10 que sc le Serla psovceho
50 es el cue netcsita II labor eco
l~pecativa De Ia cicncla y del traOaJ%
dor social. para Que pueta ocu2ar Il
nucvo ST puesto en- IA comun'dau.
Err el curse que Sc abrira eE brew
@ q "Emith College scrIn ncepta
Ica< algunIs HluJer.s. por cStar u
demostrado en- eXperlmentoS anier!'
res los 6ucnos ~scrvlcios que preStAI
al lado de esta claSc de paclentes.
Es. hecho comprobado en- el mnHIi
Icivi..zadU. que on cpocas de guerra
~oroporci1n de los cases de io"3ra .
,nucho mas alta en- e! c~jercito que G
L. vida civil; pero en- e! actual, Ia
fat!gas ext-aordinarias de !" vida 4
t.incheras y ell horrendo eStrue 'do G
LIS artillerias. han producido nuc"o
problemas. Conociendo este por
ianaT%a eyperiencia dc los aliados, {
Cir jano General del Ejercito amerI
cano ha Lesignado specialists e
INTERMEDIATES mcNtales, para que pre-
ten sus sery!cios en- todos los acantt
~namientos. V MERGED = las observaclc
mes de Gstos. nan nodido de~scU5rirse
separarse del Servicio 4 mas de qulr
&c mil hCmbres cue, por 81 SucePt
bilidad. natural 0 hereditaria, estaba
ccndenados Il ser victimas de los Is
tragos n~erviosos comprendidos en- /
GENERALIZATION de Shell shock.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-24

que la guerra concluyera. Chinos y
japoneses fueron tambien aceptados
en- ese primer contingente de re-
clutas, aunque no solo sabian que NJ
iban a disfrutar de e%speciales priv
legios, sino que les esta negado ell
derecho de ~ciudadania americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-24

La ~interesante revista neoycrqni-
ma Current History; pubiica ,un es-
tudio critico de los acontecimientos
militares que tuvieron lugar del p
de Mario al II de abril en las IL
heas de batalla de Picardia Y Flan-
DIES, que por los deta!les que contie-
me, del numero de combatientes que
tomron parte en- esas acciones y Ia
cantidad de material de guerra con-
sumido, just!fica que los tecnicos ha-
! van considerable esa bata'la conn
una de las mas grandes de la histo-
ria. Al mercionado a~rticulo pertene
con los parrafos que van en- segulda,
especialmente traducidos para los
/ lcctores de LA Prensa.'
En- la primera faz de la batalla,
que comenzo el 81 de mario, los ale
names a%vanzaron hasta ell Somme
v su tributario meridional 81 Avre,
a seis millas de Amiens y c%uarenta
Y seis millas del Canal, eliminan-
do primero i salienie dc Cambria,
para pr0teger su flanco en- ell norte,
" concentrate el ataque entire St.
Quentin Y La Fere, cerca del punto
de union de los ejercitos frances e
ingles-
No habiendo tenido exito en- sus
ataques de frente para eliminar e,
saliente de Arras Y las ycr!ientes del
Oise-Aisne, practicaron IN movi'
miento de flanco con ramificaclo-
mes estrategicas mas al norte.
FL 9 desabril comenZ6 la segunda
faz de la batalla. Otra veZ los ale
names E~uscaron ell punto de contac'
TO enl-e dos ejercitos, donde la CO.
jhesi6r militar era dificil por dife'
rencias de tactica e idioma: entire
los ejercitos ingles y portuguese, er
ell frante de Lille. La penetraclor
de este frerte en- n dlStancla az
diez millas habria llevado a los ale
names en- su fl nacoizquierdo al SUI
de- lomerio de Vimy y en- Ell ala de
recha al lomerio de Messines, qu'
protege a Ipres. En- otras palabras
el lomerio de Vimy tiene respecto
Arras Ia misna relacion que ell d.
Messines Y sus colinas contiguas pa
Ia Iprss; pero mientras ell primere
flanquea ell gran saliente aleman
que Sc extiende hasta ell Disc, ell Ill
timo flanquoa po- ell sndeste Ell sa'
l:ente britanico de Iprcs, desarrolla
do Dor la batalla de Flandes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-24
Numero de combatientes.


Los eypertos difieren respecto al
numero de ccmbatientes de que dis
~ponian ambos beligerantes. Sc en-
tiende que la Gran Bretana tenia en-
Francia $500. 90 hombres y que de
estos 675. 900 estaDan en- ell frente
cuando ell ataque principle, dejando
, un ejercito de maniobra y de reser-
Iva de 2.85O.0 900 hombres, menos
$50. 900 que gozaban de ~licencia
en- Inglaterra. Sc entiende que ell
numero de franceses proporcionahles
en- el continente, era de 400. 900 a
5. 900. 600, de los cuales 1.575.GOo
estaban en- Ell frente de batalla.
La fuerza ~pptencial de los ale
names en- el frente occidental antes
de la revolution rusa, Sc estimaba
en- 800. 900 hombres, mas de la
mitad de los cuales estaban en- ell
frente; Y segun opinion de Sir AUX
land Geddes, Ministro de Servicio
! Nacional britanlco, la detection de
Russia agrego a la fuerza del enemi-
o probablemente 1000. 900 hon.
bres, de los cuales $500 eran
alemanes. Admitiendo la adiei5n de
| 900. 900 hombres al effective an
terror del ejercito aleman, tendremos
que los alemanes d~isponian dc .....
$500. 900 hombres contra s 800. 900
de tropas aliadas, compuestas de
franceses, ingleses, americanos, bel
gas, p~ortugueses, ruscs Y polacos.
No obstante ESQ, en- todos los en-
cuentros ~sostenidos los aIiados tu-
vieron la desventaja de Ia superio-
ridad numerical del enemigo, pelean-
do a veces a razon de uno contra
tres, v en- otras de tres contra cinco.
Hasta ell 26 de mario, aunque los
franceses Sc vierul oHlieados a
aumentar sus fuerzas en- ell sur, los
ingleses solo habian lcomprometido
en- la batalla sus cuerpos de ejercjtc
So. 40. y So, o sean 500. 0W hon.
bres, mientras que los alemanes ha-
ban concentrate 81 d%ivisiones, @
sea 1.164. 900 hombres, con espe-
ciales concentraciones de 100. 900
Bucquoy, Ell 6 de abril, y de
$50. 000. contra los franceses, entire
Lassingny Y Noyon, ell 81 de Mario
v 9 de Abril. En- ell frente de Lille
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-24

tambien concentration sus fuerzas
para superar a las inglesas y portu-
guesas en- Ia proportion de tres a
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-24

per0 no ~antrop6fago
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-18
WOMEN RUN OWN EXCHANGES
Much Expense Is Attached to Conduct.
ing These Praiseworthy Enter
prises In Many Cities.

The general management OF ex-
changes Is about the same, wherever
situated, says u writer In the Woman's
Home Companion. A room or shop Is
provided for the reception and display
Of women's work. with paid saleswom-
en- to conduct the exchange on busi-
ness basis, competent bookkeepers reg.
Istering goods received and keeping ac-
eurate accounts Of sales and moneys
due to consignors.
II Is obvious that such an organiza.
ton, even on a small scale, Is an ex-
pensiye undertaking and the items Of
rent, salaries, coal, lights. stationery,
wrappings, telephone and postage com.
prise formidable expense account,
which should justly be borne by those
who benefit from Its maintenance. The
revenues to meet expenses are OBJ
tanned In three ways. First, by small
annual fee of from 81 to s. from each
consignor whose work is accepted; Sec
ond. by a stipulated commission Of
from 10 per cent to rs per cent, ac-
cordlng TO the size and location Of the
exchange, which Is deducted from all
sales; and third, from the dues Of the
board of managers and their personal
donations
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-18

FOR sAIE-Some good seed or cook
ing potatoes at s1.o0 per bu. Edd
Mclaughlin, 2 miles east and l mile
north Of Raymer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-18
AUTHORS AS LONG WALKERS
Dickens, Wadsworth. southey, Faw.
>ett and Others Were ciassed -
Pedestrians Of Prominence.

1t Is calculated that Wordsworth, In
bis many years Of sauntering. must
have Travelled distance Of $4,000
miles. What sights he saw during such
prolonged and delightful wanderings
only those who have the poets mind
and eye can even guess, observes Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Charles Dickens was a confirmed
tramp. and no doubt acquired his ex-
perience Of '.life on the road" from ac-
tual acquaintance with all sorts Of
yagabonds and odd characters.
One Of the most remarkable Of un-
professional walkers was Professor
wIlgon. the Christopher North" Of lit
erature. His fine physique and great
endurance prompted him to the per-
formance Of wonderful feats, which
seemed to him entirely matter Of
course. He once walked 40 miles In
eight hours. and ut another time
walked a distance Of 50 miles in "A
hours.
Henry Fawcett, also, was a tireless
walker, and one who, when deprived
Of sight, did not think Of rellnqulshing
his among many forms OF exercise. His
was a familiar figure on the roads
about Cambridge, and there is no ex-
aggeration In saying that few men
blessed with all his senses could enjoy
nature more throughly than he.
southey. worn and preyed upon by
mental application and the practical
anxietles OF everyday life. found his
greatest relief In trampIng about the
country.
John Stuart Mil delighted In pedes-
trian tours. and Charles Lamb. though
he loved town better than country. WAS
one who believed In sweeping cobwebs
from the brain by brisk and continuous
walking.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisherl

Department of the Interior.
u, s. Land Office. at Sterling, Colorado.
April the lth. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Bertha Walker.
! Buckingham. Colorado. who. on September
the LIST. 1914. made Homestead Entry. No.
o2iS24. for Ea NWA. Section 10. Township
IN. Range 5s W.. 9Th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make Three Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above de
seribed before Clyde L. Stanley. u. S. Commis-
soner. at New Raymer. Colorado. on the
Twenty First day Of May. 1915.
Claimant names As witnesses:
Granville s. Robertson. Aida Robertson, Har-
~ D. Eddy. and jesse Z. Fike, all Of New
Raymer. Colorado. ALL 5-s
A. f. Browns Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

State Of Colorado. County Of Weld. S.. In
the County Court. in Probate.
In the estate Of No. i5i5 Clarence Rowe, De-
ceased
Notire Is hereby given that on Monday the
18th day OF May, 1918. I will present to the
County Court Of Weld County Colorado. my
accounts for final settlement OF administration
OF said estate. when and where all persons In
interest may appear and object to them. II
they so desire.
William d. Northup.
Administrator OF said estate.
STATE OF COLORADO, County Of Weld,
s.. IN THE COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE
In the matter Of the estate Of No. isa5 Clar-
ence. Rowe. Deceased.
Notire Of Determination Of Heirship
Notice Is hereby given. that on Monday, the
iaih day Of May A. d. 1915. at the hour Of
10 o'clock A. NJ. Of said day, said Court will
receive and hear proofs concerning the heirs
Of said Clarence Rowe. Deceased, pursuant to
the verified petition Of Mrs. Ida Roth claimant
as heir at law of said Clarence Rowe deceased,
heretofore filed herein. asking for n judicial
aseertainment and determination Of the held
ship Of said Estate. and from which II appears
that Mrs. Maude Rowe Of Sherburne, Chenan-
20 County. New York, married daughter Of
said Clarence Rowe. and Mrs Ida Roth, (for-
merely Mrs. Ida Rowe, who was the widow Of
said deeeasedl Of Stoneham. Weld County, Col
orado, are the sole surviving heirs Of said CIar-
enee Rowe. deceased.
NOW THEREFORE,. Any and all persons
who are or claim To BE- heirs at law OF said
Clarence Rowe. deceased. are hereby required
to b. and appear thereat. or abide the deter
mination OF the Court thereon.
Dated at Greeley Colorado. this ist day Of
April. A. d. 1915.
William ID. Northrup. Administrator Of the
estate OF Clarence Rowe, deceased
|. $. Smith. Atty. Greeley. Colo.
First Publication. April 5th. 1918