davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
auto COURSES
ARE POPULAR
Still Nearly Half of $500 Cas-
cade County War Work Fund
Available for Ex-SOldiers.

Vocational training in the repair and
operation Of motor cars and tractors is
proving popular with applicants for Il
course under the auspices Of the Ma
tional War Work council Of the Y. NJ.
c. A., according to General Secretary
A. T.. Yount Of the local Y.
In connection with it's regular instruc-
t!on, the council has offered courses for
returned service men in such subjects
a. auto repair work. vulcanizing, brazing
and welding and machine shop practice
Theory has been approached from tho
practical side in the instruction.
The courses are made possible by
the allowance Of the war work fund Of
2 per cent per capital which amounted
to approximately $500 in Cascade coun-
ty. Nearly half Of the fund is still avail
able for exscrvice men. Applications are
being received at the office Of the Y. NJ.
G. A. secretary. and they are then passed
on by the local vocational board After
being approved by the state board, they
are Forwarded to the headquarters of the
National War Work council in New
York City.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
FINED $40 IN U. S. COURT
FOR KILLING 4 WILD SWAN

Killing swan is costly sport. That
10 evidenced by the experience of n r.
Ferrell and Charles A. Peterson They
were in the federal court Tusday to
and shipping it and they admitted their
guilt The court fixed til fine at $40
and costs which were paid. The defend
ants were represented by Former County
Attorney George A. J,ldson and W. w.
Patterson appeared for the government.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
GROCERIES FOR WEDNESDAY
FROM THE MAIN FLOOR

Navy Beans, per pound .............. sc
Eddys Bread (WrappeD .......... 1Oc
Holstein Butter, per pound ...........74c
Ranch Eggs .................... 44(
Armour's Canned Milk .121ac
Seedless Rasins, per package .........25c
Dutch Cleanser, for ...............25c
Palm Olive Soap, 3 for ,..,..........25c
3 Pint Bottle Bluing ........25
/ large package Golden Rod Washing
Powder 25c
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

Evered Salmon, lib. can ........... zoe
Holly Time Salmon ................Z5
Coffee, Gust received) per pound .4Oc
Karo Coffee. per pound .............. 35f
Monarch Coffee, 2 cans for .........$ 81 90
Libby's Spinach, large can ...........2 Zoe
Favorite Corn, per can ......1 16c
Stuart Peas, per can ............ .16c
Alamo Tomatoes, per can ............ :16f
98-lb. Sapphire Flour .............$7 90
98-lb Rex Flour ..................$7 90
10 Pounds Beet Sugar .............$ 81 so
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

Easter Connections
in the form of
RABBITS
CHICKENS
DUCKS
These are made of
marshmallow and are
delicious.
3 for Sc
Candy Easter Eggs
in assorted colorlngs
and assorted sizes; per
pound, Csc
Candy Section, Main Floor
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Navy Blue Suits, $3.50

Navy Blue Serge, the popular fabric for Spring
Suits is fashioned into these models in most attractive
There box Jackets and high wasted effects
Silk braid and buttons used extensively trimmings
while belts and tailored collars areto be found in nearly
every garment Well lined jackets and two-piece skirts
which have slash pockets.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
The New Sport Coats Are He

Priced From $3.50 to $4,000
Many variations of expert designing,
touches are combined in these attractive
will find black velvet with white brushed
cloth of Copenhagen Blue and Tan. Man,
included in this Easter display.
Belts, buckles and pockets are the tril
monious shades.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

Our shoe section is showing the very newest foot
wear for the Spring Considering the quality Of
the feathers and the workmanship, these shoes at the
prices asking true economy.
PATENT LEATHER TONGUE PUMPS with French
heel, is priced at, pair .............. $3.50
PATENT LEATHER PLAIN PUMPS with French heel
are priced at ..............$ $1,000 and $1,000
KID PUMPS in Colonial and Plain styles will be found
in either Military of French heels. They priced at,
pair ....................$l $1,000 and $lz.OO
WHITE KID PUMPS with French heel pair $1,000
SUEDE OXFORDS with French heel shown in both
Beaver and Brown A pair ......... $500
RUSSIAN CALF OXFORD, with Military heel,
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - @Ao'oV
IS Floor.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31

Class 11-School Room Work
/ Under this are included the Indiana
Normal Blairsville, Indiana, Homer
/ City. Salisbury and the Select Schools of
Indiana county.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31
Miscellaneous.

Display light honey, lbs 200 100 so
Display dark honey, lbs. 200 LOO so
Home made Candy ..-........ rs so
First premium, so, second .25 for the
following:
Cake Maple Sugar. Cottage cheese.
Cake Bees Wax. Chill Sauce. Dried Ap-
pies tany kind). Dried Pears (any kind)
Dried Raspberries. Home Made SOAP
Maple Syrup. PicCahli. Quart Cider
Vinegar, Salad Dressing (any kind), To-
mato CatsUp. Soft Soap. Walnut Catsup.
Wine Blackberry; Wine Dandelion Wine
Grape Wine, Elderberry; Any other
kind of Wine
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31
PINE ARTS.
Glass China Royal Worcester Fancy
China

First Premium $1.OO;l second 30:
Any specimen, After Dinner Cups and
Saucers, 12 dozen; Bread and Butter
Plates, IL dozen; Coffee Cups and Sauc-
ers, 12 dozen; Dinner Plates IL dozen;
Dessert Plates, 12 dozen; Ice Cream Set.
TeacupS and SaucerS, 12 dozen; Sat
suma Ware, any specimen; Sedji Ware,
any specimen; japanese Ware, any spe-
cimen; Jardiniere Dish, Pitcher, Vase,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31
.
DIVISION x
In Charge of j. Willis Wilson.

In Charge OF j. Willis Wilson.
Plants or flowers entered in Displav
cannot compete for premiums else
where. All cut flowers entered for
premiums must be exhibited in vases,
baskets or bowls. All Pot Plants must
be exhibited in flower pots and entries
close at p. m, Tuesday, September Z,
1920: Make your entries at the Secre-
tary 5 Office, 552 Philadelphia street, af-
fer August G+
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31
class 21-oui1ts and Haps
DIVISION I


In Charge of Bruce Wisslnger.
Make your entries at the Secretary
ONCE, $50 Philadelphia street, after Al
gust 1st. Entries close Tuesday, Sci
tember 7, 1920, at o'clock, p. M e.
erything must be home made.
Glass BREAD, Cakes and Pies.
12o.t lnnf ,rrhnat bread linlOma
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31

Display of original designs j.. 100 80
Best original Book Cover 49,. rs so
Best illustrated Note Book,
any subject ;......:....:.,. .75 SO
Best page hand painting, ink rs so
Costume design
Best Street Costume ....... 1.5O 10
Best Afternoon Gown ..... 1.50 10
Interior Decoration, executed in
water color or cut paper
Best planned dining room
in water color .........-... 1.5O 1.0O
Best planned dining room
in cut paper .......-........ 1.OO 10
Best planned living room
in water color .............. l.5O l.OO
Best planned living room
in cut paper ............... l.OO 70
Ladies' Riding Race.
The date and prize for this interesting
feature will be announced in the county
papers later
The society invites the exhibition Of
any and everything that may be useful
and convenient in the practice of agri-
culture or horticulture or in the product
of either; all articles or implements OF
convenience or use in domestic or social
life or of all the products of art or
skill, and for such things of merit, al
though not enumerated in the foregoing
list, premiums or diplomas may be
awarded by the managers.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31

In Charge of J. Willis Wilson.
Class I-danufactursd Leather.
Display leather articles and sad
die goods Observation-Disclosures. $50
Second best n
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31

81 VENDE FARM di go IA a.
cri di terreno, sta Rayne town.
ship 7 miglia da Indiana; con
casa due piani di 7 stanze. Or
TINA Barn. Acqua potable buo-
nissima; molte piante di frutta-
vicino la scuola-posta a domici-
Ito. ST pu6 prendere possesso in
autunno. Con il danaro che 81 RI
cava dell 'afftto del gas, 81 paga
| 'intiera tassa dell 'anno. Rivol-
gersi ad
A. Fl. SHIELDS,
557 R. R. Ave, Indiana, Aug. IA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20
spent A FORTUNE IN
SEARCH OF HEALTH
Prominent Los Angeles Hotel
Man Says He Tried Every
Treatment Money Could Buy
Without Getting Relief.

In 1900 suffered general
breakdown and during these 20
years spent "a small forum. search
INK Tor health said Harry McAt0y
with the Alexandria Hotel of ~.
Angeles. one oi the largest and il.
sei hotels 10 southern California
4 went % the best spec n.fs JOB
New York. Chirgo New Or,a1.
ard Seattle fr.d every Medicine
and ireatneat money could bus huf
the best ! could Uo was 'u -.t .
Hiile Temporary relief Finally I
rave ouf completely under the ~. %
and had % cult uUra altogether D
was terribly discouraged over mv
condition and f,lt fHa' . would b.
an invalid f0r fh, re.' lf uy days
u bad lr1 rs-t0r fr H- t.f.
worst form. O fa.'. va- a confirm.
~ d,spcpt.. uo.h.Is .lr-.l eih
me- and ! suffered from aT fl. t.--
rible symptoms ci uiiE' .ou SIS
heart paipiiaf,d -0 badly thought D
lad heart trouble and ! would GO .H
weak and faint at slime. aHr
HNMAafN ANN o..
IN ms tracks bef1i, I could support
myself
u waf absolutely afraid Poo CO.. ..r
90 meant nothing bar sIiit Haa h
trrWafd ard { would have arl.
fafns and burning iu ihe rnl a.
and chest sleep WHY. . diin kn..
shat 30 Was % rst @ nights sleep.
would Do In bod q while and it.r
ser 90 restless would have tu go
up ani walk tn floor ] was almost
o. FERROUS wrrcs and couldn't even
So sil and uf.r letter ] lHsf su
much weight and strsuEfh vas al-
most too weak 90 Waik and ! hon
sstiy believe 10 man iu this world
,uffercd any more than ! did
Last Scpismhcf Z realised ! cnnid
hold out no Longer. ana 81 bad read
. gfCat deal about Tanisc. made
~ my mind 90 Eire ~ trial Wei.
fir, II Va N rre1'esf and hanuifsf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20
BONDS FOR WELLS ND
WEBB SIT VI >:il

The bonds of e. q Wells and E.l.
W'lh 81 Tucumuu y 81 Nh. u..
arrcst"r saturday rIgh' hl Da.f .. I.
b., e. ~ Davis and patau.r DU...
and Campbell with .Ir-r a.Hrufs OIL.
ioxicating hlgw b. tHI re-s.
were sc. Yesterday $3.50 ,.H lI.
ing the films 90 complaints uv IInI
Fletcher ~ BE- department ot jl-u r
charging them vih violation OF ta, Q; 30
Amendment which has '1 Jo with Cos
transportation Of u1uor fom .Hc $3.50.
90 another
Wells ana Welt u,r. iar.t.rr .
from the city f' OH. ,slnt jsu t,-i,I
day They are O.. rl .n t.rs u'd i..
slerfiv.ly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20
>rI>>0> VIII. IN DklEnATt ~
COLLEGE STATION O>IIRE>tT

Fred y StinsHn vu o.. % d.l.F.'.
from Amarillo 90 the Farmers arI Iar
kcrs' conference o. Do. bella no C.u. ra
station April eo ana q. o.. Ur l..
ulght for the cdnfrono.
Mr Sunion is of th Amarillo y
ilonai BANK bot was elected no Is m..f.
Ing q tho Clearing Hnuse Ass cilti..
o. represent ail th, hius. 40 tHe r1r.
ference. Harmon Benton. county a-fI
cultural agent yesterday wired thos, 81.
charge - the conference. auarc'uDrt
Co the effect that NJ S,lns0r wou''
d. delegate
The state herald., 1920-04-09
Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation, ETC.,
Required by the Act of Congress
OF August "a, 1912,

Of the State Herald, published weekly,
at Hoiyoke, Colo. for April LIST, 1920.
STATE OF COLORADO. IS.
County OF Phillips.
Before me. q notary public In and
for the state and county aforesaid, per-
sonally appeared G. Il. Dsmewood.
who. having been duly sworn accord.
Ing TO law. deposes and says that he is
the publisher and owner Of the State
Herald and that the following IN. to
the best " his knowledge and belief q
true statement OF the ownership and
management, etc. OF the aforesaid pub
licatlon for the date shown In the
above caption. required by the act OF
August "a. 1912. embodied In section
t&3. Postal Laws and Regulations.
printed on tho reverse Of this form. to-
wit:
|. That the names and addresses OF
the publisher. editor, managing editor
and business managers are: Publish
er. Charles u. Damewood, Holyoke.
Colo: editor. same; managing editor.
same: business manager. same.
That the owners are: Charles
Il. Damcwood.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages and other security holders
owning or holding / per cent or more
OF total amount Of bonds. mortgages. or
other securities are: Mergcnthnler
Linotype Co.
c. y. DAMEwoOD.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Ord day Of April. 1920.
CLAUDE ID. wALRoD. N. =.
tSEAL)
MY commission expires January II.
1921
The state herald., 1920-04-09
nson. sI2 sOG. sE IA M 7.s.ic

sorenson. sl2.sOG; Sc IA of 1916.
Benjamin Newrock ct ux to l.. II.
johnson. $1,000; lots 80 and so, Hax-
tun court.
j. Il. Lomax, ct al. to NJ. S. Davis.
$3.50; part OF plot 9, East Haxtun.
Clarence +. Jump ct ux to q. +. Gul-
den. $1,000; lots /, 2. 3 and 4, block
Z, Belmont Add. to Holyoke.
Thomas Z. o'Neill ct ux to Pearl
Rockwell. $4,000: n VI OF NE !. OF 81
and n y of NV u OF 32-7-42.
Claude c. Porter ct ux to Harry IL.
Alberts. 1880; NV Y OF 2i.s46.
MARRIAGE LICENSE. :. .....
William Quintai Of Holyoke. Colo.
and Maud Hiatt Of Holyoke. Colo.
The state herald., 1920-04-09

SCHOOL LANDS
Notice is hereby given that | Will
sell. at public auction, to the highest
responsible bidder, on the 18th day OF
April. 1890. at o'clock J.. NJ. ~ the
office Of The State Board OF Land Com
missloners, Capitol Building. Denver.
Colorado. the following described
lands. situated In Phillips County,
Colorado, viz:
North. Range IS West: Minimum Price
per Acre. 5000.
Value OF improvements to be ad-
jusied and settlement made on day Of
sale.
Subject to any or all easements or
rights OF way heretofore legally OBJ
tained and now in full force and ef-
feet. II any there be.
Colorado all rights to any and nll
minerals. ores and metals of every
kind and character. and all coal. as
phaltum; oil and other IKE sub. ss.
right OF ingress and cHress for the
purpose OF mining. together with
enough OF the surface OF the same as
may be necessary for the proper and
Certificate OF Purchase will not be
issued untii purchaser executes quit.
claim deed conveying to the State Of
Colorado the above reservation.
No land Will be sold Mt less than the
minimum price per acre, as given
ABOVE. Inc ABOVE ihnu viii ne oHcreu
In tracts OF not more than 100 acres
and not less than 20 acres. All TO b..
sold or none. as may be determined
by the State Board OF Land Commits
| sionerr.
Terms OF payment shall be 10 per
cent. OF the purchase money on the
day OF sale. the balance In eighteen
equal annual payments nt per cent.
per annum. II the purchaser does not
own the improvements, he must pay
for the same at sale. Purchaser Will
execute bond; a. pSoyidsd IN Section
izen OF the United States. or one who
has declared his Intention OF becoming
such; must pay apprnirement ana nd
vertislng fees.
The Hoard reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
No sale shall become effective un-
III approved by tho state Land Board
Application No. B-ii7t.
Date sale ordered by Board. Feb
runry IL. 1890.
J. r. VIVIAN,
Register State Board Of Land Com
| misaionerr.
Publish March 20. April :-e-is
The state herald., 1920-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

J. W. Webermeier ct ux to Ruby
Hethcote. 81: Love. etc. n u OF lot 8.
block As. Holyoke. Colo.
George W. Hicks to Carl p. Nelson.
$4,000; lot ]. block 3, Harvey Miller's
Addition to Haxtun, Colo.
Elizabeth J. Decker to Axel Munson,
sl,7o0; lot II. block 3. Axelson's Add.
to Haxtun. Colo.
Charles +. and o. w. Lohn to J. II.
Morrison. 81 and o. v. c.; NV u OF 2s.
TAT.
Edward F. Kimmel ct ux to George
Sporl. si7.73i; lots l. 2. 3 and Of Sec.
l-s-43.
Mary p. Anderson ux or to c. N.
Richardson. 81 and o. v. c.; Sc Y Of
30-7.44.
Paul Renck ct ux. ct ri, to Joseph
Krug, Jr.. 800 and o. v. c.; N y Of
33.G-45.
Henry W. schaffer to Ray Z. snod-
grass. ct al. 800 and o. v. c.; NV Y
OF l5.743.
Ira J. Taylor ct ux to Anton Mailen-
der. $?s.s00; N u OF l2-6.46 and NV
Y OF 1916.
Harry G. Nagsatx ct ux to George G.
Naggatz. 10000; sw V OF ao.s-4y.
James Fitzgerald to Lamar c. Puett,
$1,000; lot Z. block IL. Haxtun. Colo.
Elmer u. Ma,son to Herman and Joe
Behrens. 81 and o. v. c.; " OF 25.s.
&c.
d. b. Mills to William II. Rungc,
$1,000 and o. v. c.: Sc V OF 2i.s.ll.
Leander Morrison ct ux TO Jake
Genziinscr. 5000; NV v Of 27-s.l7.
Fannie u. Beliamy to d. d. Williams,
HSoo; part of NV u Of NE Y OF 20.
SAT.
Henry Y. York ct ux to Mandel We.
din. fit.t00; Sw Y OF 27.9.t7.
W. II. Work ct ux to william 8, Sal.
yards, $1,000; lot I5. block 8. Haxtun.
Colo.
Cynthia u. Olson to John r. Olson.
$500. Love. etc; NE Y OF l-s.i7.
George d. Jordan ct ux to John An
dcrson. $4,000; sw Y OF 1896.
W. Vessels ct ux to Mrs. II. c. I'm.
seld. $500: Sc Y OF s.7-i3.
Henry l.. Luckc TO Frank Il. Fuesx,
$4,000; NV Y Of io.7-+7
George II. sehermcrhorn to Robert
l.. johnson. 800 and o. v. c.; 8 u Of
33-6-t4.
Jesse condre. ct al. to august FIssc,
OF 81. and NV Y OF 20 all G.lt.
Plus katsdorn ct ux TO Kate T.
sis.2io; NE u Of 4-6.ti and ~ " Sc
u OF t.G.tt.
II. A. Roush et ux to Plus Katzdorn
ct TX, fi0,soo; Sw q and " VI Sc u
Burns. $4,000 sw u and W " Sc Y
Of 20, aud NV \. OF 20 nil GA.
The state herald., 1920-04-09
GRANGgRs BUILD ELEVATOR

A grain elevator OF 10000 bushels
capacity Il 10 be built at Plymouth, u
shipping station ON the Santa Fo Just
west OF Emporia. by tho members OF
the Boston and Plymouth oranges OF
Lyon county. Kansas. Tho catlmat-
cd cost is $4,000. II will be conduct.
cd on tho cooperative plan and VIII
be ready for handling this years crop.
The state herald., 1920-04-09
stntN of Colorado. County or Phillips. IS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Charles II, lessen uiniutlf

Henry q. Jessen and his grantees, An
ma Holm Salyards and her grantees
Ethel Holm. Maud Holm, Harold Holm.
minor: HaNel Holm, minor. Erma Holm
quist. minor; Ray Hoim4uist mlnori minor,
quist MINOR Albert Holmuulst. Magnus
Holm. and A. n. ASelson. defendants
SUMMONS
The people OF the state OF Colorado
Henry q. Jessen and his grantees. An
ma Holm Salyards and her grantees.
Ethel Holm. Maud Holm. Harold Holm
minor. Hazel Holm. minor. Erma Holm
aulst' minor. Ray Holmaulst: minor minor
quist. minor. Albert Holmquist. Magnus
Holm. and A. NJ. Axeison
the defendants above named. Greeting;
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against you by the a
bove nancd plaintiff In the District
Court Of Phillips County. State OF Colo
RADIO, and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service
hereof. II served within this county; or,
II served out of this county. or by publ
vice hereof. exclusive OF the day Of SER
vice. OF judgment by default Will be TAX
on against you according. to the prayer
complaint In the above entitled action be
not served with this summons. or u
the seSvica hereof be made out OF this
time her-intobefore Specified for appear
nncr and answcr will be allowed before
the takink Of Judgment by default ms
aforesaid,
The said action is brought to partition
the foilowin. DESCRIBED real property.
The south west quarter and the west
half of the south east quarter Of section
22 In township , north Of range u west
of IN. sth Principal meridian In colorn-
do. The plaintiff alleging that no with
the abov. named defendants are the
heirs at law and assigne-s Of the estat,
OF Mary A. I.ss.n who died. seized ol
th. above described premises and plain
tiff prnys that n the said land cannot b'
cquiiabiy divided then that the same b'
sold under the order OF the Court,
ms will more fully appear from the com
plant In said action to which reference
In here made.
A copy of which is hereto attached.
And you arr hereby notified that " 20,
fail To appear. and to answer the sal,
complaint ss above required, the plain
tiff will take default and judgment nj
prayed for In his petition,
Given under my hand and the. seal o
tho said District Court, at Holyoke. Col
rndo In said county. this :sth day OF Jul.
W. q. HELLANp,
Court. Phiiiip. County. Colorado
The state herald., 1920-04-09
CANDY BUSINESS

We start you, mt home, or any
where, everything furnished; $50
weekly, up; men and women; cxper
icncc unnecessary. Specially Can
dy making Co. Philadelphia, Pa. 8
South 18th st.
The state herald., 1920-04-09

A. c. Cauble ct ux to II. c. Stout,
500 and o. v. c.; sw y of 27-7-4S.
Katherine Walker. ct al, to Gustav
Behrends. 81 and o. V. c.: SW u Of
l4-9.43 and NV u OF 23-9-4S.
Grover Intermill to II. NJ. Parker,
Jr.. $1,000; lot S3. Haxtun Court.
Ralph Gale to Paul Gale. 81 and o.
v. c.; part OF plot /. East Haxtun.
d. W. Scott to Elver G. Brooks.
$500; lot 10. block i6. Plainview End
Add. to Haxtun. Colo.
Robert l.. Johnson. ct al, to Frank
A. Ralston. sii and O.. v. c.; lot 8.
block 20. Holyoke. Colo.
Cecil N. Richardson, ct al. to A.
scheunemann. $1,000; NE 4 of 5-s-i5.
Robert A. Holmes to Theodore Neese
so and o. v. c.: + u Of 25-s-45.
W. l.. Kilbourn ct ux to r. s. Sich'
ley, $4,000; NE u of 1874.
CIV. Carr ct ux to James l.. CLANCY.
800 and o. v. c.: N u Of 32.6-4G.
Magnus Holm to Harry W. Hartman
and C. c. McCune. $4,000: NV u OF
27-s-l7.
Jesse W. Kenney to Roy d. Goddard.
$1,000: NE Y OF 32.9+5.
Jesse l.. Schroeder to Charles y.
Jacobs. 10000; Sc !. Of 1914.
Charles +. Famul!ncr ct ux to Bar.
ney A. Dudden. 81 and o. v. c.: all OF
35.9-i3 and lots 3 and Z and NV Y OF
l-s.i3.
Barney A. Dudden to G. u. Paul, 81
900 and o. v. c.: all OF 35-9.i3 and lots
3 and 4 and NV Y OF i.s-&3.
j. W. conklin to X. o. McDorman.
81 900; 100 by i5o II. In lot 3 West
Subdivision OF Holyoke. Colo.
j. W. W.bcrmeier ct ux to VILLA
webermeler. 81. love and affection:
10, Q and s VI OF lot s, block IS. Hol'
yoke. Colo.
II. N. Harms OF ux to l.. A. Gros'
hans. 81 and o. v. c.: NE Y OF 1854.
l.. A. Groshnns ct ux to Edward
Brandes. 800 and o. v. c.; NE IA of
7.s-N.
II. l.. Luckc to william A. Luelf.
$4,000; Be Y OF 2.7l7.
The state herald., 1920-04-09

| am always in the market for
your cream, eggs and poultry A.
VI. Anderson.
The state herald., 1920-04-09

II. c. Hargrcaycs TO Sam Brunkc
$500: lots 2, 3 and 4, block 8. Belmont
Addition TO Hoiyokc. Colo.
John N. Durbin TO Grover Denbo
5000: lots 81 and 20. block I. Belmont
Add. TO Holyokc. Colo.
P.v. Peterson ct ux to II. u. strykcr
ct nx. $500: lots I, 2. . and 4 Of Sec
i.st6.
Bertha N. Gray, ux or, to Ella NJ
McGlnnia. $4,000. lot ! and N " 10, 2
block ~, Axeison'a Add. TO Iiastun.
Bert I. Bradley TO G. c. McCune
$1,000; sE Y OF G.G-i7.
q. l.. Neaiy TO r. A. Montgomery aud
c. G, Mccune, sii.too; sI1 Y OF 1886
q, Il, Nealy to Emil Dentson and u
The state herald., 1920-04-09
SALE or INDEMNITY

First pub Mar. 18th runs Mar 10. &c.
April md and 9th.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
WHAT CHRISTMAS MEANS.

: With the coming of the Christina
holidays the eyes Of the. Christian
world naturally turn to take a fresh
view of the wise men from the East
OF the shepherds who watched their
hocks by night, of the angel who an
nounced the Saviour's birth, of the
angelic choir which sang Glory to
|od III the highest, and on earth peace.
good VIII toward men," and of BethIe-
mem and its manger where lay the in
tant Jesus, the Saviour of the world.
re 1t remembered that the supreme
anxiety o fthe wise men was to find
Jesus Following the star, they were
rewarded when ii came and stood
over the place where the young child
lay And the blessed thought that
comes to us today is: We, too may
md him. And may never see his star
IN the East, but we may see greater
sight, In the language of DR.. Joseph
Parker: I'VE may see himself He is
with us. He is to be found In our con-
seriousness, he is to be the answer to
our sin, he is to be the satisfaction of
our hunger, he is to be the light OF our
ornament, he is to be the
glory OF our spiritual hope"