davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

North Carolina and Tennessee. The
bonds Of the auditors Of all tho states
If ,h,. union are far less than the bonds
Of the tr"asurcrs.
Treasurer johnson. in a summary ~
reasons for IN" change in the law pro-
yi,.d in senate bill No. 10, includes the
following:
FrrSl--Thc treasurer is the only per-
son ar official IN the state having before
him at all times tho information To-
.,ardir- the amount Of tn" banks bono
date Of it's expiration and til" amount
,le bank is permitted to receive undeE
same
Srcond--Ecrausc tho treasurer do"s
tho checking and il III" only person VI
. official who kl/wS from day 10 day the
states balance in each bank and the
amount n1' deposit it can legally receive
ThrG--l;"cIusc tn" treasurer could
stop Deposits being made in failing
bank aud withdraw the states money
prevent loss To IN" state. and avoid Il
repetition Of IT," Blu"ti"ld bank scandal
inn pnssihl" ;inJor the present law.
Fnur;h--l!"causr III" treasurer could
keep tho ,stat"'s money equally d!Strr-
hutrd AMONG all the banks. rs "01tcm
plated l,v law. impnssihl" under the
present law.
LIrIh---RrCauSr lie treasurer could
provide for tha payment az payrolls
through hanks located near III" state in
stiiu,ions. Impossible under tn" present
law
Siy:l--.I.rcaus,, tn" proposed now law
wotllI insure MS table balance IN all tho
banks ut all times. impossible under the
10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
Elk LOCAL 4. O. j. v. LODGES
INSTALL OFFICERS FOR 1878
Reliance Lodge, NO. 8.

ces. r. l. Schultz: receiver, Peter Walt;
trustee, fer long term, Theodore Wat
SON
Reliance Lodge, No. 8.
Master workman. j.. G. Bayha: lore
man. Joseph W. SauraC"ot: 'ov"rSctr'
W II. Stahnkr: recorded, }. L. SaWtc:I:
nnanrcr Louis {. Laun: r"ccir"r'
Grorg" lsau"rl": guido Eliza S. Johnson
inside Waterman. q. W. Robb,
Upchurch Lodge, No. 40.
Master workman. l.. W. WIr$l"rg"r
foreman. Clarence Wrim"r: "vcCS""r.
JOSEPH Stahl. guide" t. \. Fortn"!; r.
corr!"r. K. i. Mccracl;"u: sc&crtary' al
finances. Ira Jones; secretary and ir"aE-
ur"r. T.. j. II. Jones: "utSid" and lnS'd"
wa,rhinan 1t. i. Each: TRUSTEES. Joseph
Roger and Harry Rach
Herman ,ludg" Installed It's officers
recently IN ih"ir own lniI" rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
Y. M. c. A. BUSY PLACE

IT,. fin" weather seems ~ make IN"
Y. NJ =. :. Il fin" Ealh"r'nE pla"" lot
tn. @rown-up and tho young pc"pI'. y
s;ranr:" ~ this cii% stopped in laSl
evening and vas SURPRISED ~ ihH &C
,iviiv ;h"r" Religious services yer"
being hold ~ tn" auditorium. orchestra
h0l!lr;; their wr"hly practi"" III INC
,c,.,;ir% rOnri. haSk. thnil Garre in tho
gy;rnas rIri. others "nj wing th"ms"!' %
in m. h,irinrd room and. hnwliuE alloy.
juniors and Intermediates m ;h- boys
room h,ayinr various: gann: Some men
,njnylug 1hsir popular papers and
maaaz.nrs IN tho rcrd:rr room. others
holding social conversation in. tho cor
riLurs. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
CEREMONIES FEATURE, WITH Pa
TRIoTIC Exc r CISE S AND
SPLENDID REPORTS.
Organizations Endorse Soldiers Memo
rial and oHer Aldo. A. Ward
Conducts Exercises.

What might be termed patriotic.
business and installation meeting, was
held in the \. q. y. w. Temple. Chap
limo street. last night when officers. or
six local lodges Of that organization
werc Installed for the ensuing year
followed by lrirf patriotic exercises
md climaxcd with tho lodges gong on
record rs endorsing the Wheeling SOL
dicrs' and Sailors memorial "diiic" and
Offering thor assistance III tho move
mcnt.. Verbal statements w'r" rnaG" by
officers Of tho lodges represented. show
:nG that :hCIr respective ORGANIZATIONS
were in excellent shape: that tn"F
had PASSED through a good year. dospit"
the war handicap. ard that III" future
years prospects are unusually bright
;.r the biggest and best year in chs
tory or III" fraternity in tn" Wheeling
district Erirf but FITTING informal az
cr,.iscs were hold for tho many members
Of III" ludg" who served IN m" war ana
loving tribute WIS paid 10 those who
had made .hr "Xtr~'rnr sacr!fIC" upon
TN. altar Of freedom and democracy.
Several weeks ago the following OIL
GERS ycrr elected. and Installed last
night. with g. \. Ward grand "rerSc"r'
in charge Of IN" ceremonies. who acted
in place Of Grand Master w. i. Tucker.
who Is i'll at his home on Fifteenth
street; The meeting was "n" Of Inc
largest FONT =rsSiu'is held h. the organ
i&a;ion for some time.
The officers installed were:
Excelsior Lodge, No. 10
Pas, master workman. Thl +. Scham-
bra master workninn Charles II. Mcyn;
foreman. Louis Auburn: ov"rsccr, II. L.
Scharcr; recorder Walter NJ M"En;
secretary Of finance. John OchSenkuhn:
treasurer. T.. II. Friedrich: guide. Henry
Erutrr; inside and outside Waterman
! l'ranl; GruS".
Wheeling Lodge, NO. %.
Past master workman, W. ii. h'S
Ir.ns: master workman. t. \. Ward;
| foreman. u. T.. Trac"y: "v"rs""r. II. +.
| N-cjsgcrhnr; rnCurd"r. G. II tl"nd"n-
ining: Sncr"tary IF finance. w. H. "'S'
! wood: guide. Frank stanton; lnSId' ;tn''
outside Waterman. William i. t'hEh"'
trustee. e. r. Vernon.
LaEelle lodge, No. 2.
! Past master workman. :. {. Howell;
master workman i. ]. Peters; foreman
! ChrjStuph.r Nl"w"C. Jr: "EHrS""r
! George Y Peters: recorder. Con Ire
mrr: secretary Of finance W. N"I''' re-
rciyrr ". N"lt": guido. Potter hnSSn'n
! / W. Dan l:"rmhart; q. ". II. H'N"7
/ trustee. = Nl"w"E.
: Welcome Lodge, NO. 6.
! Pas, master workman. ". /. t"ur'
! .,i,.r. master workman. NJ. Ittran. i"r"'
man. J.. l.. ErunaCi:or: "N"r$""r. ''""rE'
W. Finn: ..7Iid".. ';""rI:" Mobile: i. w .
Wal,.Ir Mnhl": -. W. T. T.. Darby, re-
rnrd"r. W. f.. Mayer: secretary ~ mhA"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
GREATER WHEELING
MEETINGS SCHEDULED
IN MANY PLACES

Gathering size and force like IN"
SNOWFALL rolling down hill. the Greater
Wheeling movement is rolling forward
and growing each day. After the big
mass meeting tonight the next meet
inss scheduled will take place at the
WoodsdaIe school house Monday night
Tuesday night at the Elm Grove town
hall, and Thursday at tho Warwood
school. This is the schedule for n"Nt
week and all meetings will be Started
at s o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

| by The Assoriatcd rrcss.
| PARIS. Jan. %G.--rh" war council. NJ
| a nc"Iing today. considered economic
and financial questions and III" subject
| OF raw materials. The sentiment VAS
| favorable 20 the relaxation Of the block
| ado. 50 tqr as !; concerned Southeastern
| Europe, including the ISl!lianS and Aus.
! tria-IfunGary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

sister. Miss Lillian Jones. formerly OF
Wheeling. now residing IN Chicago.
Miss Virciuta Williams OF Gtern
EaSton, ". Va. rs visiting rrftiires IN
this city Cor the weekend.
Miss Ann Mel .rtnSh OF Martins Ferry.
IS ~rrfined 70 hr,C home with Influenza
Miss I,rlct1le Baker Of Elm Grove. -
visiting friends N ShadySide for the
Weekend
Go to the Auditorium tonight and
hear Greater Wheeling discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

LONDON Jun. 3o.-The discussions
Of the Paris conference requiring Tho
future Of the former German colonies
Is being followed with intense interest
here In some sections Of the press
there IS strong feeling against the
British delegation for what N" Hooc
calls ~Eiving away III" "1i7lrH
great majority OF Ensl!Shm"n. IN"
newspaper says. strHEly support ATS
trIlria's claims TO the islands or IN"
psclric and South Africa for possession
OF German Eus; Africa
Indications that tho claIrns Of the
arc not being supported by
the British government delegation hay"
caused somc alarm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31

PARTS. Jan 3n.---ErtZil will support
the United States and other leading
powers IN all matters brought before
thu peace Conference declared DR. EI'i-
,acio Pt..;son- head Of IN" BRAZILIAN Gcl-
cs7lt!on 10 the peace Confc7"ncc. 20 the
Associated Press. This applies to the
league OF nations and other Questions "
general interest which Er-@l has III
common with other nations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-31
SENATE PASSES
<C,unttnued from Page one.)

detecting crime and approhendi'g Grim
ipals.
An appropriation Of 100000 Is pro-
vtdcd for annually To support the DC
partncnt ard keep Il eQul ppcd.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17
SUFFRAGE WORKERS
OBJECT TO USE MADE
OF FRANK PRIVILEGE

D..a t,. tt... ..ff..... ,...,,...
,,rr. n,ds r.Ii.u .ff',,,...
,,,...tf.o t.fa - H. Sd. sd r4.l.f.f
XII. t. ,rH.... e..l...t
,.. l..,.t..l t.,f - ...,,..
e.,,r,,.4 f., Ga.,.s.t.. ...,,l.t. 4.
s,,.s,.r NM 5t1 ,D., ~, ....l..'.
.r..,..s .,...,..,. By. ....'......i ~. ,t...
,...,,.,.,,
,l.o sri.,np.t,enfs o..n b. r,.a. f.s
. ...., m $780,
tt, ..rllns ,..,t.t ,,. ,.,,...t,. ,.,...''
I..t. d.. u...tt..
rN.. .,..r..,, ..,.4 mao. f..,,,, .,,.,...,t,t
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fn.t,., u.. ,,..s,t fT,t D.a o
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17
Overseas Captain Thanks God Foi
Mothers Vote.

captain George leddy iG3ra lufin-
as American ESpedltiunart lursfH.
IS hose home s. boo Tpnchu Texas nnd
Who made a. remarkably fine record
as a ucuNer of the Thrit -Fsxih Lesls-
lnture although working nia Way
through the State lniNyfeif Nf tne
same time Winre ucm irsnfe WNafe
Dee continues 80 struEelo 'ur Democracy
us % member OF ine ARM Of oODnNl-
tlun
"The women ot ~ x1H m ih' dcmo-
crAuc primaries answered cfrrl rt-
clsm that could he mnnchea laliuet
sutfrage.
% thauk God that ihoy wcfc pnnH-
ted 10 do 800. sud that my mother HtH
accorded the privilege of voting in uy
stead. no ono could ever duunf h0W
she would vote
"RepreHnniaiitca 0f rorrU ptlor Nll
oense 10 flourish iu Texas p1liiIra
" men the women ~ thc stale toolne
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17
Athens T. Nov Seat Of Wooden Leo

Thm ancient homo 81 scpptmc fhaf
hne newer been urra coed is uow The
c,ut'r uuder American auspices of o
modern Variation OF orr me fashion
inN of aittrnl limbs t0 take he place
OF itose lusf ln me afcaftat wnr s.
Workshop Naa Dven iilfen over JOS lhe
American 1865 Cross Mission to Greece
and ,hore American workbench are tufif-
AUG nf Ihoae Amh ANA iuHtructins
tleti Wuremon who eventually VIII
man the plant
The nunalI .er Nl hr nttfl end
given o. oIspi auldiefe lrre tatl
lhis inc m nireds 600 disabled Greek
fighters ru' aiong n~ hrsf thet could
with triae pre legs and umhersome
fNont5 pound artificial limbs and Their
Iat at rreevint 60 workable. four
ROUND arfncI3l ley 0nwH no bounds
rh- American Ns1 Cross Mission 800
Greece b. 1iso gliding school Tor use
education uf uUilNteh soldier
iies ihr dlethled me being UuEli
us,m iridcs af ail anis Including
iarurnT snoe maltina g1rn'ni"fins
mstui rnf.ng basbstrf Hud fenoF
fapht
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17
SOCIETY,
CLUBS, CHURCHES
krs j. a. Mount.
ditor
PHONE 6es

Items for this department phoned s. "a tho cor M,
following - "' -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17

The Junior lenEIe una Miseionary
Society of the FIRST Methodist church
win meet this afternoon .at u'riock
az the home OF Mrs J g. iNncknnlL
Ils Hancock Avenue Nesaic Trihhlr
Will head the prOsfnm.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17

Thrift les The Yeast thlf syelle pom
Mes tu dollars. Provo lt Wifh ThiIrt
stamps.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-17

Road rh' gamer seven doya week
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23

nose. In time it will almost disap-
pear. A man who had been the victim
of q freak shell which had ripped out
every one of his teeth. leaving him
otherwise unframed, was supplied
with new gums and complete set of
upper and lower false teeth. I have
even seen man with his brain bulg-
ing down over his eye from a jagged
cut in his skull. The brain has been
carefully pressed back in place, and
tbs head fitted with a metal plate.
This operation leaves the patient per-
fectly normal so far as his mental con-
dition is concerned. He is, however,
unable to go about much In the hot
sun, as strong heat affects him, and
he cannot drink because 1t irritates
the BRAIN"
Sometimes, Miss Hammond said,
patient would be brought into the hos
pital with his leg smashed to pieces.
Instead of making a hurried amputa-
ton, every effort was made to save
the injured limb. 1t was put into
frame, and in a short time the smashed
bones would take position. knit, and
begin to grow together, while the splin-
tered bits would gradually work their
way out of the leg through the flesh.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
Million Homes
Needed in 7. s.

and high cost of materials prevented
the construction of houses which the
natural growth of population rendered
necessary. Then came Secretary Nc
Adoo'S appeal for the restriction Of
building operations TO a minimum dur
ing the war. For time building vir-
tually stopped. Funds that otherwise
might have gone into homes. business
blocks. and factories were invested In
Liberty bonds.
Nor have some of the causes which
checked building operations disappear
ed with the war. Materials are al
most as scarce and In many cases more
costly than they were during the strug-
gle. Whatever reduction of wages
may have occurred in some of the
countries, there is none In the United
States, and as a result there appears
TO be no definite program for the
prompt and speedy erection Of homes
In the United States.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
Red Cross Worker Tells of Mar
wells of Reconstruction
Surgery.
EASY To GIVE MAN new Face
Soldiers Brought to Hospital In France
With ceuntenances Merely BIurs
Sent Away With Nor
NAL Visages.

New York-Miss Eva Hammond of
recently from Europe after nearly five
years service with the allied armies,
and who wears decorations Of the Brit
ish and French governments, told of
the wonderful results achieved in re-
constructive surgery by the surgeons
of the American and allied armies.
Miss Hammond, whose home Is in San
Francisco, was attached to the staff
of the American Red Cross hospital
in Neuilly. France.
"It is surprising how many things
can be done to man by shell ami
leave him still living" Miss Hammond
said. sand the things that can be
Zone to make 1t worth while for him
to go on living are even more surpris-
ing.
Dental surgery is one profession
that has gone ahead from the i'm
petus Of the war in leaps and bounds.
The marvels that the doctors of den
tistry performed were not entirely I'M
known before the war, but they were
in the theoretical stage. There was
no chance to put these theories into
practice, except in widely isolated
cases. The war proved that those
theories were sound and practicable;
It afforded them q means Of develop
ment. There Is nothing impossible in
dental surgery now"
81 have seen men come into that hos
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
Doctors Renake
Wounded Heroes

pital of ours with bloody blurs where
their faces had been. Fed through
tubes and kept alive, | have seen their
remaining bits of skin stretched over
the raw places, which filed with new
flesh under careful treatment, and
finally they have gone out into the
world with new faces.
There was one man, remember,
who came in to us with his entire face
gone-nothing left but one eye. We fed
him through a tube, built him a metal
jaw, fitted with teeth. and made him
look like a human being again, ex-
cept that he had no nose-only two
nOstrils. We found him a false nose
and pair of spectacles attached, hid
ing the SCARED flesh around his miss
ing eye and making him look so much
like another man that one would not
have glanced at him a second time
to note his deformity.
another man came to us with the
greater part of his face intact, but
with no nose. 1t had been shot off
completely, leaving his flesh fiat from
chin to forehead We made him
nose to fit him. From the place where
his nose had Joined to his forehead
there hung a little wisp of skin. This
was pulled down, stretched every day,
and kept dry and healthy by an anti
septic powder Finally 1t grew to the
correct length for a nose. Then we
opened his wrist and grated a piece
of bone to the place where his nose
should have been, binding arm and
face together until the operation was
completed. Then we adjusted the skin,
which filled out with healthy flesh, and
there was new nose :"
Easy to Give Man New Face.
A man whose face had been hang
ing down from below. his eyes, Miss
Hammond says, was simple case. His
face was sewn back in place.
81 met him on the street in Paris"
she says, Gust two days before | sail
ed. and his face looked just as usual,
except for a slight scar which ran
along under his eyes and across his
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
VILLA RUNS FIVE MILES DAILY
Mexican Rebel Leader Takes Up Phys
ical Culture to Keep From
Getting Fat

Ell Paso, TeX-Francisco Villa Is
physical culture recruit.
When he was at villa Ahumada en-
route to attack Juarez, he was seen by
residents of that little town doing set
ting-up exercises every morning in
front of the home of Jesus Ysletas,
which he had appropriated as his head
quarters.
After fifteen minutes of this the
rebel leader would run the full length
Of the main street of Villa Ahumada
twenty times to cover the five miles
he set as a task for himself each day.
keep the stomach from getting fat.
1t makes riding easier" he said to one
Of the interested spectators
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
Explorer Attacked by
Prehistoric Bird

London.-Baron Munchausen,
says the Daily Express, is rein
carnated In the person of Ivan
Levey, who describes an encoun-
ter with a prehistoric moa in the
wilds of North Island, New Zea-
land.
He was assaulted, says Levey,
by 14-foot moa, class of beast
that had been generally sup
posed to be extinct.
It's color was light brown and
its body huge and bulky.
There were no signs of wings,
the legs were disproportionately
massive, almost elephantine. and
the three-toed feet were simply
ponderous."
A small head rested Oh a long
Ostrich-like neck. The moa ut
tered deep, booming noise,
says Levey.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
More HouseIess People in This
Country Today Than Ever
Before.
SITUATION DUE To The WAR
Great Scarcity and High Cost of Ma
teriaIs Check Building Operations
Little Work Done During
Past Four Years.

Washington.-The United States to-
day Is facing the greatest shortage Of
houses since man ceased to live in
caves and huts of brush and made for
himself and family the hearth and
home that became the temples of civ
ilization. During the recent session of
the National Association of Real Es-
tate boards, in Atlantic City, Secre-
tary Redfield of the department of
commerce, declared that the nation
will require 100000 additional homes
during the current year to care for
the growing population, for whose
shelter no provision was made during
the four years of war in Europe.
In addition to the needs of the Unit
ed States, Secretary Redfield declared
that, in December, England, France
and Belgium also will need 100000
homes, not to mention the require
ments of Russia, Austria, Italy, Serbia,
Roumania, Turkey and other nations
In which millions Of buildings were
laid In ruins during the period of hos
tilities.
War Caused Lack of Building.
The perpleXing situation now exist
ing In the United States is said to be
due entirely to the war. During the
years Of hostilities, the scarcity and
high wages of labor and the scarcity
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23

Silvestras Zukauskas, commander
In chief of Lithuanian army. who has
cleared his country of the Reds" aft
er much pitched fighting, and is now
protecting Americans doing relief
work in that section. Paris says,
General Zukauskas is one of the
most remarkable men In the war" A
hero of many battles, distinguished in
the Russo-Japanese war, successfully
defended Lithuania against the Hun
md afterwards the .bolSbeviki.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11

tv-five ,45) West of the 9th PrinI-
nal Meridian, in the County % Sedg-
wick. State of Colorado, except Forty
f4O) acres, lying along the south Inc
of said North west Quarter, descrI3eI
as follows: Beginning at point 4'.5
feet east of the west section Inc be
tween sections 81 and So. at the inter
section of the half section line run
ming east and west in said Section 30,
running thence east on said half sec
ton line a distance of l9Si.b feet;
thence north on a line parallel with
said section line a distance OF s23.6
feet to a point; thence west, on line
parallel with said half section line. a
distance of 1984.5 feet to point i7.5
feet east of the west section line of
said section 35; thence south. on a line
parable, with said west section line
of said section 35, and 47.y ft. distant
therefrom. distance Of S25.6 feet. to
the point of beginning, containing
1000 acres, the prayer of which petit
tion is in the following words:
"Wherefore, your petitioner prays
.'-nt vorr Honorable Board se' n tine
AID ,.laco for the Aa&r.ms oi sad pe,i-
ton. and cause a notice thereof to be
~ire,- - ~ --"-'.,o- -. "iAri y. law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11
NOTICE

To the Land Owners of The Jules
burg Irrigation District, and to each
and all persons interested therein:
Notice is hereby given that Agnes
Spencer and Mary Spencer have filed
their petition in writing with the
Secretary of the Board of Directors
Of The Julesburg Irrigation District,
praying for the exclusion from said
District Of the following described
lands, to-wit:
The East Half of the Northeast
Quarter fEIh NE1z) of Section Eigh-
teen. Cl8), in Township Eleven tlD
North. of Range Forty-six (46) West
Of the 9th Principal Meridian, in the
County of Sedgwick. State of Colora-
do, the prayer of which petition is in
the following words:
"Wherefore. your petitioners pray
that your Honorable Board set time
and place for the hearing of said pc
tition, and cause notice to be given
in the manner provided by law; that
upon such hearing thereof. said land
be excluded from said District and re-
lieved from further taxation for irri-
cation purposes
That the Board of Directors has, by
order duiN mace asa enteTet upon iiS
records. set the hearing of said Pc
tition at the office of said Board, in
Julesburg. Colorado. on Tuesday, the
9Th dav of January. A. D. 1920. at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at
which time and place all persons IN
terested may appear and show cause
in writing, if any they have, why SAID
petition should not be@granted.
FRED X. HUFFMAN.
+ Secretary.
First Phb. Dec. II, 1919. y
Last Pub. Jan. .. 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11

that upon such hearing thereof. said
land be excluded from the district,
and relieved from further taxation for
irrigation purposes"
That the Board of Directors have,
by order duly made and entered upon
its records, set the hearing upon said
petition at the office OF the Board, in
.'ulesbure. Colorado, on Tuesday. the
9Th day of January A. D. 1920, at the
hour Of ten o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time and place all persons in
may. appear and show cause in
writing, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
FRED X. HUFFMAN.
Secretary
First Pub Dec. II. 1919.
Last Pub. Dec. %, 1919.