davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
CoLYERs ROW IN NEW HANDS

Sale OF Colyers Row. nine two story
frame dwellings at 6lO to GIG West
1890 street, between broadway and
Riverside Drive, brought out lively bid
ding in the auction room yesterday. the
plaintiff finally acquiring the property
for $4,000. II is one of the odd realty
holdings in the city, eight dwellings
each about l2x25. buils<to the depth OF
the lots. 9s.l1. and fronting q narrow
alleyway. The entire plot fronts LOG
feet on l43d street and has depth OF
9s11 feet The property was sold by
Joseph p. Day as a result of an action
brought by L. F. Weed against ]. j.
Fitzpatrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
RETURN To OLD TASK.

L. Ward Prince and Chauncey b. Grit
fen. members of the firm of Griffon.
Prince e. Ripley. have returned to their
decks after spending several months
purchas sing land for the United States
Government. Five other members OF the
arm are stiIl away in tho army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
SATISFIED MORTGAGES,
with name and address Of lenders at.
torney.)

torney.b
Manhattan.
list ST. lts w--Reslty Mortgage Co to
Frances J Gottschaik. 62l W ll2th Ct
May 4. 1915: atty, Lawyers & I Co.
1bV BWhy tlS.OVU
10th s-r. 9 .. lss e. Boulevard, is.4xssl1
Alex Calder to tho Metropolitan Trust
Co. 81 wall u. March l5, 1925; atty.
Evarts n Morat, CO Wall st.,..ss,5O
cd Az. ss-s0-Morris and Esther Rose, 9;2
Fox st. Brunx. and Louis and Hannah
Norman, 2eo W liith at. to Celia K!rsh
and Davis Frank. eNrs viii Nathan
kirsh. oct -. 1913; atty, schleider a $,
40 Nassau st ..:,.....;....,...t 25, 900
18TH ST. n =. 200 9Th av, 60IllO--
Picker Bros. Realty K Imp Co to Max
Marx, 4ls Convent av. Feb 20. 1914: att,
Lawyers T T Co. 100 Bwsy. s27, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
BANK SELLS IN JAMAICA.

The First National Bank of Jamaica
has sold to II. Greenbaum a plot on the
east side OF the Rockaway road. south Of
South street, Jamaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
INVESTS IN BROOKLYN FLATS.

J. q. Eastman Of the 8. H. Raphael
Company has sold for the Martin estate
to an investor the three Ave story
apartment houses on plot 75x100. at $50
and 232 President street and Ala Clin-
ton street.
Everett Kuhn has sold 434 Lewis ave-
nue., q two and half story brick dwell
ing, on u lot 20xS5, for Z. L. Grimes :;
also 4s3 Putnam avenue. a two story
and basement brownstone dwelling, for
z. Tucker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
CITY DWELLING RENTAL.

Pease & Gilman have let furnished
for Mrs VI. Smith to Mrs. Edward Pick
man. the five story American basement
dwelling at l69 East Seventeen street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

LEXINGTON AV. 777-ssmuel Horowitz
agt Frank sakol. owner; Louis Wiener,
,s S9n'r sT ,iw..,.,.i,::,,c;,,'.n,o;:''ic
Sarah J Liddy. owner; Charles Conlin,
contractor ............... ........ t3I?9
18TH at, slb w-ARron Brown aEt Sarah
J Libby, owner: Charles Conlin. contrac-
tcT 4. tibh
LEXINGTON AV. Depew pl, t5th st and
18th st. block, &c--PIetrowski & koncp
Co. Inc. ast N 7 Central Il X Co, owner
trenewaD ......,.,...........S T,7O62S
9TH AV, 73O--wm Marks agt Laura A
CreA6an, owner and contractor. 49,. 1890
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
STEINER BUYS IN SAITH STREET

Frederick J. Sterner Is the purchaser
OF the dwelling IN Murray Hill at 107
East Thirty-fourth street. reported sold
yesterday. He probably will remodel the
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
BUYS GREENWICH DOMESTIC.

Charles Field Griffen & Co. have sold
for Henry c. Mead tract of twenty
six acres In the Lake avenue section OF
Greenwich TO a client. who will erect
dwelling as soon as conditions will per-
NIT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
SELLS FAR RocKAwAY HOUSE.

Herman Frankfort has sold for Mrs.
Pi line Auerbach to Simon Levy her
dwelling and garage in the Wave Crest
section Of Far Rockaway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
LONG ISL. SITE FOR FACTORY.

The North Shore Realty Company has
sold to the Junior Merrett Company the
plot. 55xlOs, at the southeast corner OF
Wilbur avenue and Ely avenue. Long
island City, to be improved with fac
tory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
RESALE AT MT. VERNON.

Tho Red Roof Realty Company has
resold for a Mrs. Clark SCI South Fifth
avenue, Mount Vernon. to J. J. Hassen.
and for same owner sos South Fifth ave-
nue..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
RESULTS AT AUCTION,
BY Henry Brady.

by Henry BRADY.
18TH ST. ~ and 10 W, 6sKs2 II sty biz
loft and str bidg-IAwysrs Mortgage co
Rgt 10 W 18th ST torp ct al; due. tls5,
Nov 81.
by Joseph u. Day
1iSD ST. go to 6l6 W, and Colyers row l
los, l0Oxasii.s sly fr dwiss--E r Weed
6Et J } Fitzpatrick ct al; due, sl6.soS1s;
taxes, sc. ts9370; to the vain
hit tSlIVVV
lat s?os THIRD AvENuEl
BY James J. Donovan.
KINGEBRIDOE TER, W r. in,ersec o q
dwiE, vscsnt-R b Aorrn agt M9tiida
Edels'ein ct al; due. tiS,3sLtS; taxes.
&c, u. ssSe7; TO the plaintiff e. ,ti4 ooe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
EVERGREEN CORNER BUYER.

A NJ. Tindall has sold to VI. c. Can
non a plot, 60x75. at the northwest cor
ner Of Ithaca street and Britton avenue,
Evergreen, l.. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
LIS PEHDENs.
AIanhaffaa.

iI2rH ST, Sal E--Margaret Knox agt An
tonic RiHEotto e. al foreclosure of mort
gsssl; atty. 4 Knox
18TH ST. q, 500 Amsterdam av. COX
l0,.2-IsabelIA Loring agt Catalina +
MseManus ct al foreclosure Of mort
Bage)i atty, NJ Bell!nEer. Jr.
18TH ST. lo6 E-Herbert Lucas hBt Her
man u Goldstein ct al faction TO fore
close mechanics HEM: atty. W Hast
inEs.
LOTS ilo. iIi and lt2 map of property Of
william ogden Giles. KinEsbridEe
Heights. 34th Ward--John Matthews
Est Cannon Place Const Co. Inc, ct al
foreclosure OF mortgass): attys. Morris
a McVeigh.
KELLY ST ss3--Bella PistchaL aGt
Thomas Kelly ct al foreclosure OF mort
gage); atty. " Periman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGEs.
Manhattan.

18th st. .aos-Io w, mtg .sss.ooo-4sth st
Realty Construction Co to Louis Pin
l. Graf and Morris s Goldstone leach y
par0. ai7o Bway; attys. Henry. NJ & NJ.
,os2 william Ct; : assns each. ......::;sl
Ida w L Rutledge. sub trustee. to
W l. Rutledge. 60 So oxford st, Bklyn,
part. and Herbert W Lentilhon.
1914 Bway. Far Rockaway. l. l, y part;
atty. Jno Schwartz. 100 Bway: 2 assns
AVENUE c. ito. mtg si,ooO-paniei LON
don 70 Jennie Edelman. iol Van Buren,
1ssTH ST. ISL w. mtg ,i.4ic-Msry Foley
to Chas wynne. s2i go 4th av. MI Yer
5sTH ST. Ict E-Lawyers Mtg co to Hem
rietta N Parker. New Brunswick, " J;
sttys, Cary c, 5s Wall st. 1000
ELpRIDGE ST. W 8. 1870 stanton st, mtg
s2s.oo0-AuEustus r Kountss and auo.
trustees. to Lawyers Mtg Co. 50 Liberty
7.TH ST. a.ii e. mtg iii.oco.su.ans s;VV g
Gale. extrx, to Gottiieb wetzei. SIS
Union av. BRONX; attys. A & II Bloch.
I Ss:sar 81 :.;:... -. .ts.ooe
mtg s7.0oo-Lawyers Title & Trust Co
trustee: atty. Jos C Levi. 81 Liberty
an Az, =. bli . s5th st-CorneHs e
Mccormack 10 Caroline a and Fredk
d Storey. IS Meadow Lac. NeS -
1850 s-r. $50 w-Neilse W sinkinson ct
al to Louise d Johnson. lIe y srr .
city, J1o ] Schwartz. 100 Bwsy. .S23, 600
AMSTERDAM Av. 1882. mtg now $1,000
little Guar Trust Co to y Y
Investors Corpn, i7s Bway:in oksiioo0
SD ST rs. 400 sth av. mtg 5000,
MarEt Schmidt, Edn. to Margt and
Adele c Smith: atty. Chas A F1am
ms5j Il z t+th St. III
sl.o0o-David q Heilborn to David ]
Gailert. IS W Ath st; address. 81 LIB.
sriy =, ;.1..;;::;;;;.-,;,'. ;:::..,:.:;.!l
Greenwich Saw Bank, 2as 9Th av; ettvs,
Middle brook & Borland, &c Cedar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

HV'H' VIC VT ''s"'7 WV 7''''''s
LOST--Suuday evening. near columbus
University Campus entrance on l2oth
street, silver ring, plain. heavy mounting
with amethyst stone. a worthy reward for
same. RUTH MUNRO. 10: Summit Ave.
Summit, n, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
Bronx.

ARTHUR Av. 2ts3-Ei1 pooi!ng 10
George Brown. 81 South 4th av, Mount
Vernon. n Y: attys. Knox d. ~ Cedar
81 an INT OF sS'VNV
ALBANY RID, 5S0o--Sarne to Louise Grant.
1913 Emmons Rv. Sheepshead Bay, Y.
atty, same: an int OF ..............SI, $500
CLIFFORD Av. 2745-EliEe Dool!ng to
Robert T Mcconnell, 3sl L 1881 st; attys,
Knox u, 81 Cedar st: an Int of. ,00O
MAIN ST. g. zt.S Grant st, :s.sXilo:
also Grant Av, n s, 100 W Franklin av,
box75-Eliz X Dooling to Louis kuster.
:os5 Washington sv: attys. Knox & d,
81 Cedar ct: an Int OF 1000
18th ST. q, 80 e Decatur av. boxl0sl--
Mary A Murray TO Eliz X Dooiing. 17s
seth st; attys. Knox d. II Cedar
issTH ST, SIT E-N z Lie ins Trust
Co to Lizzie c Lane. Bronxvllie, n y;
atty, Title G & T Co. iTs Bwsy. So, SOC
BAILEY AN, 3 e Ger Kingshridge ri, 1903
N76-Ssmuel wacht TO Emanueie Ron
zone. 7ss Bway. Flushing. l. / atty. Title
Guar x T co, 176 MISREPRESENTATION
ARTHUR Az. 2423-Irvlng Trust Co. trst
to Florence PlonAky. $40 Riverside Drive
attys. BRED. A q 81, 3. Liberty st.slI.O o0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.

ssTH ST, :5i and asa west-wAdsworth,
Rowland a CO REt asa West 6sth III
Corp ct al. Sept 8. Differentiation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND AssICNNIENTs

To take effect A. n. November IL:
PATROLMEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

tManhattan Island. north Of 10th street.l
la5TH ST Glb e 3oxss.li - Belwood
Re1ity Co to Elrmco Realty Co. 50 Lib
erty st. mtg $1,000. b ana .. 8. all
Hens. Nov 10; attys. Cary d Carroll. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
west OF Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth

and l1oth strtets)
SAD ct, IS W 6o.gS2i.Ax i-reg: also a I 10
str'p adj on W. begins SD st. .. s7.s
6th az. O.?xs0,a. Observation-Disclosures s
Brown. ref to Adele Pass, ~ Parry av,
trustee Nov Is; Attys, Csdwalader W &
ssTH ST, n , 100 W West End av. IOx
1905. mtg $500 G7th at. ., 100 W
West End av. i0NI0N.b--Fll-n X Sooy-
smith devis"o. to Howard w Mchteer
De Lacy, 23S Bway. ..................S
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-24

can be put down for $4OO, that is four
room one. Say your lot or your acre tract
cost YOU $500 and your house $500 and the
extras thereto 800, it would mean that
YOU could dodge Mr.. High Rent at once
and soon own a comfortable suburban
home The man earning $3.50 per month
would be able to put $50 per month on
the outfit, which would wipe out the entire
Indebtedness in less than two years. and
all Of that time you would be absolutely
independent. whereas as a renter you are
always expecting notice of raise in rent
or a notice to vacate
What matters it to you in what part of
the city you buy your ground just so it is
convenient to street car line. Let's hope
that you and each of you, who may per-
chance to read this warning will profit by
it and take steps to at once head off the
High Rent King that will soon grind you
into powder.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-24

privilege of doing patriotic service for his
country. Our country needs the services
Of it's men and it should not amount to
a tinkers damn whether or not the men
belong to a labor organization or whether
they be white or black, to perform that
service. If labor organizations are to dom
mate our shipbuilding construction it's only
matter Of time before they will dominate
the army and only men with union cards
can be soldiers. Let all this unionism be
eliminated and let men willing to do an
honest days work pull off their coats and
60 to it, whether they be white or black,
union or non-union. We fear there is too
much playing Of politics for the good Of
the country in this, her trying ordeal.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-24
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

1t may be but a few miles a day that
the Allies are gaining. but that's whole
lot better than losing few yards every
day.
If Billy Kaiser can ever stop himself from
running again he may be able to put up
fight as of yore, but that, however, seems
hardly probable!
Germany says she is not running, as re-
port the Allies and we quite agree with
her-no, she is not running, but just get
ting out of the way.
Hagan may have shot Wright in self
defense, but it seems to be the concensus
of opinion that he shot him from behind
the fence while Wright was on his way
to work.
Even in Japan the people seem to be up
in arms against the capitalistic hogs. 1t
seems to us that the travail of Mother Earth
at present is going to result in the birth
of a new civilization.
The |. w. VS. have been found guilty
and the bunch of theb including W. D.
Haywood will be sent to prison. In times
like these he Or she who does not support
the government is old fashioned "dam-
phool' and should get even more than is
coming to him or her.
In naming Alton w. Leonard to an i'm
portant war camp position it may be the
preliminary steps on the part Of the gov
eminent of confscating the Puget Sound
Traction L. & P. Co. holdings in Seattle,
as the mayor has already said the town
is too small to hold that company much
longer.
If every one would really vote for H. r.
Clayton, who have declared he would do so,
if he lived in the district in which Clayton
is running for the nomination as repre-
sentative, then he made mistake in filing
for the legislative nomination and should
have filed for Congress, but kind words are
always appreciated.
Bookkeeping, Judging from the newspaper
accounts, is very much on the increase
especially in Seattle. The next legislature
should make bootlegging a felony and any
officer found derelict to doing his duty in
suppressing bootlegging should be guilty of
a felony. Breaking the law is breaking
the law and law breakers should be suf-
ficiently punished as to make them leary of
doing so again.
All Europe including Germany now knows
that Uncle Sam is in the war and there
with bells on, using the vernacular of the
streets and as result Kaiser Bill s army
is backing down a great deal faster than
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-24
DOESN'T WANT TO MEET THEM


To the Editor: For several days I have
noticed the appeal for business and pro-
fessional men to help as laborers in the
>hipyards. Desiring to render service when
ever | can | presented myself at the United
States department of labor First avenue
and Union Street, for an assignment. After
waiting in line for considerable time
finally received an assignment, but was
told to present same to get permission to
certain labor local to get permission to
work.
The Inconvenience of such procedure is
eXcuSable. but | am adverse to going to
amy labor agent, said agent probably being
foreigner, at least "passive- American"
to secure a permit to render my service
If an assignment from the United States
department of labor employment bureau
cannot be made sufficient for a man to work,
who is neglecting his own business to help
the shlpbuilding industry, then [ believe
tins campaign will be a failure. [ believe in
labor organizations, but [ do not think the
business and professional men, in case
Of this kind should be asked to secure
permission from one of them in order to
render this service. [ am every inch an
American, and the performance of some of
the so-called labor leaders hree 'gets on
my nerves. [ not only do not wish to
secure permit from them to work, but do
not wish even to meet them.
| believe you will find the majority of
business and professional men in about the
same frame of mind.
j. A. HAGEN, 1924 L. c. Smith Bldg
This gem, which appeared in the Post
lntelllgencer, yesterday morning, has
aroused the risibilities of local labor union
lists to an even greater extent than even
the enlistment of Crawford White Edgar
Mills and Mayor Hanson as shipyard labor
ers or the latest attempt of Scott Bone
to explain the philosophy of the Industrial
Workers Of the World.
1t is indeed a sin and shame that Mr..
Hagen whose name is listed in the latest
city directory without any occupation,
should be compelled to so far demean him
self as to ask a common laboring man for
permission to enjoy the same advantages
the rest of the shipyard workers have Sc
cured through their unions. The calm as
sumption that the business agent of the
union is a foreigner of "passive" Amer
lean comes with poor grace from one who
so loudly faunts his own patriotism, but
the browning insult, the severe slap on the
wrist that will undoubtedly squelch these
perncous agitators and deter them from
further interference with the goings and
coming of Mr.. Hagen is the announcement
that he ''does not wish to meet them -
Union (Seattle) Record.
Who the hell Mr. Hagen is we know not,
but evidently he has gotten dose of the
same kind of medicine that the colored folks
have been getting since the foundation of
labor organizations. 1t is, however, sur
missed that Mr. Hagen is white, but whether
white or black, he is evidently simon pure
American and strenuously objects to hav-
ing to report to semi-American for the
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-24

it ever marched up. We do not claim all
the glory for our army, but we do say that
our army entered the contest at the psv-
cOoglcal moment and being men Of Drawn,
brain and bravery the tide of war was not
long being turned in the Allies favor. For
the sake OF humanity we trust it will con-
tlnue thusly until the Kaiser hollers peace
so loud that he can be heard in America.
That siXteen-year-o school boy who has
been earning $40 per day during vacation
must not let even SO big wages as that
swell his head to the extent of not wanting
to go back to school, for the big wage day
Will soon be a thing Of the past at least
for meducated boys and even men and
then it will only be the fellows with some
thing under their hats who will shine The
demand after the war will be for men and
women Of thorough technical educations.
We would therefore advise every bow be-
tween fifteen and eighteen to put in every
minute in school that it is possible for him
to do.
The female school teachers Of Seattle
have been Disseminated against by the
school board in that it raised the salaries
Of the men teachers, but stubbornly refused
to give the women equal pay for equal
work. We think such discrimination is not
only narrow, but bigoted and the people
should bury such members of the board
who voted for such discrimination SO deep
under their ballots at the next and subse-
quent school elections that their friends
will not be able to dig them out during
their natural life time The women are
planning to take the matter before the next
legislature and if we happen to be mem
Der of that body we will do our best to
make such discrimination in future a statu-
tory offense.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-24

The German High Command has promised
the German people that there shall not be
another winter Of war, and it begins to look
as If the Allies will keep the promise
York Morning Telegraph.
Among the numerous things to be verboten
when he conquers the world the Kaiser
doubtless has listed by this time the celebra-
ton Of the Fourth Of July as a world holi-
day.-New Orleans imes-Picayune.
"Our victorious arms" announces the
Kaiser, "have not yet succeeded in entirely
breaking our enemies will Credit the
royal Potsdammer. for once, with thor
oughy conservative statement-New Orleans
Times-Picayune.
The flower of the German Army seems
to have wilted.-New York World.
The Germans are smoking beech and cherry
leaves, which probably are some improve
ments over German igars.-Kansas City
Times.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31
CONVERTS BEAN
SCREENING TO FEED

A Coloado farmer who Is borrow
ng bulletins from the Library OF the
Colorado Agricultural College writes
that as result OF his reading he is
using what Is to him new feed, and
suggest that his experience may be
helpful 10 others.
His reading has shown hm that
In every pound OF corn meal there Is
one and one fourth ounces OF pro-
tein, and that ! neyery pound Of
ans.--kind not stated, there are
two and three-fourths ounces OF pro-
tein.
Mar him are two large elevators
that are buying pinto beans in large
quantities. While the farmers are
allowed to take certain percentage
of their screenings, they generally
leave them at the elevator This
waste, which consists OF broken
leans. stems and dirt, he buys at a
small price. He Sits out the dirt,
ard boils the remaining broken beans
and stems for feed. This he Is feed
ing 10 both hogs and horses with sue
cess.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31

State Of Colorado a.
County OF Weld
In the County Court. In Probate
In the matter Of the estate Of Notice Of Deter
No. 1884 mination Of
Jesse T. Andrews. Deceased. Heirship
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That on
Monday. the llth day OF March, 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 jesse 7. Andrews, deceased
pursuant 10 the verified petition OF Lula f.
Andrews. Widow. Administrative, and claim.
ant as heir at law OF said Jesse 4. Andrews
deceased. heretofore filed herein, asking for a
judicial ascertainment and determination Of
the heirship OF said Estate. and from which {,
appears that Lula Z. Andrews widow. Is sole
heir at law Of said Jesse 7. Andrews. deceased.
NOW. THEREFORE,. Any and ali persons
who are or who claim 10 be heirs at law OF
said Jesse T. Andrews. deceased. are hereby re-
quired to be and appear thereat, or abide the
determination of the Court thereon.
Dated at stoneham, Colorado. this 10th day
o. January. A. d, 1918.
lfla y. Andrews. Aministratrix Of the said
estate OF Jesse 7. Andrews. deceased.
william r. Kelly Attorney.
LA l-si 81 2-la
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

State OF Colorado
County Of Weld ss-
In the County Court. In Probate
In the Estate Of
30 1884
Jesse r. Andrews. Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that on Monday. the
ilth day of March. 1915. | will present to
the County Court Of Weld County. Colorado
my accounts for final settlement OF admins.
tration Of said estate. when and where all per-
sons in interest may appear and object to
them. II they so desire
Lula E. Andrews
Administrative OF said estate
William r. Kelly. Attorney.
LA l-3l 2-7 ia