davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23

Mrs Denton and NTaster Robert ,, Dcu;on wife and son of the Rev. Claud Denton f Haiucs and Mrs Pine, teacher in the Native schooI of Haines were SKigway yisitors on Sat usd1y last and passed the time |irn Mrs. Z. L. WiDte.berEer and 1.r. and Mrs. Maurice A. Goding. Ms. DentYn aul her son anu Mrs Pine We're dinner guests gr Tho howe of lIr. and Mrs. Goding and were also eyeniag guests.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23
Notice of Election

Notice Is Hereby given that Pu auant to aR act ot Congress, approve ! May 2, 1906, entitled "An Act pro v.diua for the slection Of e dele gate to the Houss Of Represent" Hyss from the Territory of Alaska and an act of Congress, approved. August 24, 1912. entitled. "An a:t to create c legislative as7en bly in the Territory ot Alaska, to eeHfer lsSislstiva powers thereon, and fer other pu1possu," and in con fsrmity thorewith. 6 general cleo 'ioR VII bs held on Tuesday. NoTem b.r 2. 1920 between the hours of clock c. m. and o'clock p. n. of said day;
 For the EurpoS' of slectiEg Ihs following officers, to wit:
 A delegate to the House Of R resentadyes from the Territory of Alaska;
 ons member of the Senate of th" Territory of Alsska
 Tcur msmbers Of the Houss of Ro9resentatives of tho Territory H Alaska.
 TWO road commissionsrs for road district No. One;
 Ono Attorney General for the Territory of Alasks.
 The Common Council of skag"ay' Having Heretofore, by Ordinance Duly Designated the Voting Pro ciEets of Said Town and the Poll ixe Ilacs in each Thereof Tie Flee tors gre Hereby Notified:
 Tha. all Duly Qualified Voters, residing within the boundali's CT said Town of skagWay will vets aS City Hall building To cated on Fifth strass in end upon LSt 8 Of block : which Is owned by Tks City Of skagway Alaska the sane being the Duly Designated Poll ing plass iB and for said Town of SkasWag-
 Datsd this 18th day of September lgS0. ti
 (signSd) The Common Council 0
 The Town of Skagway
 By Water McBrisn, Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23

John Rustgard, candidate for At torney General. arrived in Sl5agway ou the Estebeth and deIiyeredl a speech to a idISe and enthusiastic au dieuce at A. B. hall. MT. Rustsard' clean forceful arguments won for hi self and Party many votes. The VIC men voters of Skagway We're particu7 larly interested in the talk of |.
 eyeEing andstrergthened the deter
 minauon on their part to vote the Republican ticket the ticket that makes for clean townsw and the ip needing of ths laws of the Territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23
Mrs. W. c. Bl .nchard entertain

Mrs. W. c. Bl .nchard entertain
 ed al bridgo on Thursday afternoon fer Miss Agnss c. Moffatt, Mrs. | J. Van de Wall, Mrs. P. H. ."Gant Mrs. IEric Te'fcr, Mrs. Hermann Mil 'er, Mrs E. IT Owen and Mrs. E. U. Shaw. The decorations for home and lablel Were carnations grown h the Gardens Of Mrs. Blanchard, and there were superb in size, color and fragrance. The prize a beau
 itull potted plaUt Was awarded Mrs. Her., Tn NIillcrI. Very dainty ro
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23
SkQgways Social Week


N. and Mrs. Roy E. GaulS anG their three children, Philip, Rather inc, and Edwin. will be Passengers on the Jefferson for Los Malinos Caiiforniat tfor a visit with Mrs. Gaa.tst uncle and aunt, Mir. andr Mrs. P.tW. Snyder. During thei absence from Skagway, w. Since lor Will occupy the Gault residence, and look aftar affairs in general. MT. end Mrs GauIt will be away from home about two months.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23

Members. of the Wonens' .cl-b haling books to donate to the Club Library are requested to bring them to the next meeting of the dub eD October 2S, 1920 in Soc ial Centre. Books will be thank. tuIy received from anyone out side the membership. This is q worthy object and should be encOur agcd.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23
y-U

Word has been received in Skag way that Steve Pigott has been cleo ted athletic mauager for the fresh nan class Tn the university of Wasa iuSton. MT. Pigott came north the Past season and was in the em wuyElent of the w. P. and Y. l train force. He has many frien.s hero Who send congratulations.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23
fre>hmeRts iwere served at the close of the game,
.0-Q-G-

MT. A. J. Baker has been adding many imptovemcnts to his Pretty cot tage home on Alaska street and Eleventh avenue. Repapertng, repaiut iug and ot::.ar improvenlsnts have made this one Of the prettiest and ccziest homes i1 Skagway. The rrouGdB have been also improved and whIie mary flowers and vegetables,, ,, were raised ty MT. Baker the p.st sea 9n, he means next year to'ha9e mCre abullant crop of both. 'Ther is no req son why many more of our 'i,iaeEs should not folio" Ar. Bulk CTS llaudable example.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23

Nir. and Mrs. J. c, Farwell and '-Lo Pat will I.a5e soon for a visit h Victoria, VancOuyer a. sea;tlI. Duriu- their visit their sou Billy will make hi3 home at the L.LI-n Lnusa-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23

turnea recently from Everett where they went two years ago and they VIII for the Present make their home here Ms. Cartwright brought back with her q litde girl baby, the child of a relative, dnd the little one E ther idol of the family.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23

{ .E- E'o f.- -'H S7.clia's
 ...--.- ..4t
 ... .n.-. . r-,st colds s. ....- .. .-- esd. Few .. e. :a9v re- s. .... promptly t... -l Ol is a St. $. ... s.--t,.s treat -e@,. .sa. .- -.. for sore t-...-.. -.... Rubbed or q. ..... ... .s.-~ loosen u9 d hard. .sg. ...,i cou in one night Ng-. .....- oa -Es sucil v.a.r. ... .. . l..I a...- .n.a r-,a- a-....1 .. .... n --. .". .... ,Lgsl .ag uf.-. l." .--~U s7-.:.s. b. a.s.s. cuts az ....a -...... Ik. ..sL-fr r.aJhLrHn. t.-.E ...- .- E.. r.r-.5rr. E....a- W.a- a.- ... Na. - t.a- a-.eN r-1.,
 .-....as nlt.s s.
 E- r.I .-. ts.....E .rl rnns,iolt..n or sick h-E..aa .rv U.rf.u's Wizard Llsar Ha.-. Just pleasant U't.- pink pills 60. L.-Esi..H for sy-. Guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23
70 -O-n--

NIr. and Mrs. char.esl r. cHI'i ret. rued on Saturday evenin5 from an cu,iug to Si"a2 Camp. llr. Curtis ,viu soon after with AIr. ". r. She9 tor for q hHn5 in the mo ntaius a round Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23

G. C. Miller of the NUS. els toJos will be sn outsoiu5 passenser'o |, Princess Mary on sunday. Mir Miller will wis. in coast cities fon a time.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23
-lf-D .

The Masonic Fraternity enjoy d q banquet and social session al inc pullen Holse on Saturday cyya iuE aster a s2ecnl busiDess scssto in Masonic hall.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23

Only One "BROAJO QUININE" To gel the genuine, call for full uam LAXATIVE PROMO QUINN Tahlets. Look for signature Of E. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23
-N--n-

Ms. Anna Lnud of Buckley, Wash iagtoq. arf ed in the City of Se
 at.e and Will remain for the winter the Eaes- of her Son iU law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Curtis
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23
Q

Aceordiug 70 last rcport. GIr. and Mrs. !. NG. Neiier hal Brown Weary O. Huiues scsUery and had moved farther north naktHs Wells their ca"ILg p!aGo.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23

M.ohael Liuuuus of the City of Segule diuod on Monday with hi f7. nds 1Ir Gnl MT. P J. Fynnl and their SOL, Mr. WilliIm Flynn.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23

Hiss Evelyn Donaldson was Q gGcs, of MT. and Mrs. P. J Flynn and AIr. WilI&m ElynD at dinner on sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23

captaiD RoypI R. PulIen was a passenger Il tho scatLe for sea.t'd wh.le he Vent to join Ms. Pullcu who i, a guest of her Par eats Dr. and Mrs. Georse > lHnls
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

SuLday scIvics Will be held at 7:3O o'clock In the evening in the c U~ch Edifice of Christian Science Society of slhagway corner of Mai street and Fourth avenue. Christian Science Subject. Probation after Death. Sunday School at 12:15. Wednesday evening service at 7:SO. The Public Is cordially invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev.E. L. WinterberEsr, 3. 9.
 Pastor.
 Morning worship 11:00 a, m. Sunday school at 12:15. Evening Worship at 7:So. Wednesday evening Prayer and Parse service 1880. ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH Mass at 1J:30.
 Fsther EdGaz Gallant. Full Gospol MishoR. Preaching Services. Sunday 2:So and ?. A- Prayer meeting Thursday 8 P. n. Everyone urgently invited.
 ". H. Shoemaker,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23

Mrs. charlisl Cartwrisht and her ts"f'y of brtsat, active boys re
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23

St-cs rP '.' ----
 LurgE C.-~.r. ,-
 Tr-r. ,. , ...- .--.sa o-tI that he is sg..g. ..- .- ..c .--. os F J. Etr-TE ., ..H. - .-.ry -E in tha City CT Igiaro. ,.sasr r-r S-.Js aforesaid. Gat .hIr sal .ra ... l.- the surL Of ONE HUNDRED IC-L..gS for each art ay-sE ...ra ot DlLl--L -G.; cannot be r4-.E gr sr.. use og T.. LIS CNTARRH E"--rf,fE.. FRAN, ;. CHENEY. Swr-r e S-t--a ne G- subscribed in my presence. JG.s 5,G Cly oi December, A. D l,,E L N-. GLEASON, tSraN %~r~-- Public. Ear,. C-.a--a e.. Isairs .5 taken ir- t'r-.lv --! acts ? -ru'a tHE Blood on t-= 2.Geo's Sg-l-..s rt lA, SySte:n. Send for tas-.--g-rl.s. 3. Era-.
 F. J. C--EE.,- JG CO. To'eGc. o. Sod by al trur-. s'=. ..",
 Halls Family iI.l5 Co. s0"s gCtGoa.
 -Ai, '-i ,,5ugn'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
.15,271 Overseas
 Men in Army
 Hospitals, Report

Washington, Jan. s.-According to the General of the ar my, there are still 15,271 overseas patients under treatment at gen. eral and base hospitals in this country. The commissioned strength of medical corps on act i've duty is stated at 3,2O6, in ad 7. dition to which there are 7,76S of- ficers in the reserve corps. Ex- cellent health conditions are re- ported among troops in the Unit ed States, with ouly few sporad- ic cases of epidemic diseases. There were lately few cases of diphtherio, measles, influenza and pneumonia among the troops in Germany.
 Improvement is reported in health conditions in the American forces in Siberia, there having been a falling off in the number of cases of pneumonia and influ- enza. There were 23 deaths from pneumonia in the Siberian com mand during the week ended De- cember 5. An outbreak of influ- enza in the second week of Novem- Der sent 117 cases to the hospl tals, whereas the admissions or that account for the week ende1 December 5 were but IF.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
TENNESSEE GIRL,
 SLAYER 0F MAN,
 GIVEN NEW TRIAL
StenOgrapher Says She Shot
 Realty Dealer in Self Defense

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. s.--Miss sMaude Moore, recently convicted sof "murder in the first degree swith mitigating circumstances iand given a sentence of 21 years Yin connection with the killing ot |tLeroy D. Harth, wealthy real es-
 state man, on the night of Septem-
 tber 8, will be given a new trial lat the March term of the Knox sCounty Criminal Court. New ev-
 ,idence will be introduced that she
 killed Harth in defense of her
 lhonor and life. The tragedy oc- lcurred on a secluded spot of the liKensington pike.
 ] During the hearing in Criminal kCourt on a motion for a new trial kJudge T. A. R. Nelson said that |,he would have approved a verdict |sof murder in the second degree
 but that the evidence did not war
 irant Miss Moore's conviction of
 Anurder in the first degree He de-
 iclared that her story was wholly 9incredible, and suggested that if Hshe had told the truth, and ad- snitted that they went on the "so-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

called joy ride for wrong pur- poses and that they had an argu- ment" that the jury might have let Der off with a verdict of guilty of manslaughter.
 New Evidence Presented.
 After the new evidence, which was declared to be "rather insig- nificantly," had been introduced and counsel had made arguments, Judge Nelson granted a new tr!a' |, discussing the case at considerable length.
 "There were but two eyewit- nesses to that awful tragedy he began, "Maude Morton, the slay- CT. and Leroy Heath, the slain, both of whom, according to the evidence, were well known char acters, who seemingly had but lit tie, if any, regard for themselves: their families, or public opinion y
 Judge Nelson said that Miss Moore was trying to show that the Court had erred in refusing to allow the defense to introduce evidence to show Harth's general character.
 "The only evidence tending U show that Harth was killed in self-defense," Judge Nelson con. tinued, "is the uncorroborated statement of the defendant. Her statement was so unreasonable III the important points that the jury could not believe it, the Court could not believe it, and l don't know that any one who heard It believed it. In my opinion, it was fabrication from start to end" Conspiracy Not Proved.
 He declared that he would have approved a verdict of murder in the second degree, but the ev1. dence did not warrant the verdict of murder in the first degree. He asserted that the State did rot es- tablish the claim that there was robbery conspiracy "between Maude Moore and Martin Hunter with whom she was living.'
 Judge Nelson suggested that while he believed Miss Moore had the pistol instead of Harth hay ing it, as she testified, she could easily have had it for her gen. eral protection, not particu 'arly from Harth, but from any persop-
 "My theory of the case is that the defendant had been plying her avocation for some time" said Judge Nelson. "She was financial ly stranded. and was anxious te get an acquaintance with a man o1 Harth's wealth. She didn't go oui to kill him. That is unreasona- ble."
 Judge Nelson expressed the opinion that Miss Moore ane Harth had relations which result ed in dispute, and that she made unusual demands of Harth ane that he became angry and possibly struck her and that she firet three times.
 The defendant sobbed audibl1 several times during the Judge: statement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
De Valera May
 Find Criticism
 On His Return

1 Dublin, Jan 8.-Eamonn De Valera's speeches in America with regard to the part played by Irish soldiers in the war have been real in Ireland with some surprise, and it is pointed out here that in this matter MT De Valera's senti- ments differ a good deal from those of his supporters. Captain M'Walter, a Dublin physician and member of the Dublin Municipal Council, who served throughout the war in the Army Medical i Corps, writes as follows in the i Dublin Press:
 | "All the eX-service men, and there are over 40,000 of us, were pleased to find Mir. De Valera as suring his American audience that we fought for principle and that Irishmen in the earlier days of the war rushed to the ranks in over- whelming numbers. But whilst MT. De Valera rightly interprets our position to the Americans his followers and supporters in Dub l lin never cease to pour contumely on Irish soldiers and to heap every indienity possible upon them.
 Returned soldiers are treated as lepers rather than as heroes Men who had not the manliness tc fioht either in the army or in the rebellion now find courage to per secute by every means in their power those army or eX-ar0'v m aN whom De Valera lauds, and even carry their vindictiveness against every man who helps them"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
Germany Depends on Foreign Climes
 for Food Supply

Berlin. Jan. s.-Germany is ab- solutely dependent upon foreign sources for it's immediate food re- ouirements, says Paul Mankiet- witz, director of the Deutsche bank.
 "We need the courage to ac- knowledge these facts," the bank CT declares. Ut is intolerabl that the Minister of Economies should tell the world that Germa- ny's food supplies are safeguard ed, while on the other hand we are forced to admit in the conference of international bankers that Ger many is facing a fresh era of hun- ger unless the banks of the coun- try take hold of the situation"
 Herr Manietwitz supports the current conviction that long time credit of a large amount is imper- ative, and he suggests the forma- tion of units, comprising various branches of industry, which would cooperate with similar units in America for the purpose of obtain ing American products. Those, he says, would be offset in greater part with German commodities the balance to remain pending un- til the German economic situation bettered itself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

are prepared to deal with this subject.
 II assume that the party will ac- cept prohibition as the permanent policy of the country. Three fourths of the democrats in the sen ate and two thirds of the democrats in the house voted for ratification and every republican state except three. 1t is inconceivable therefore, that our party shall antagonize the moral sense of the nation. John Barleycorn is dead. The party can not tie itself to corpse or become the champion of an outlawed traffic.
 "I assume that the party will ac- cept woman suffrage also as an ac- cepted fact The women saved our party from defeat in the last cam paign, and we need their aid to has, ten the triumph of every righteous cauSe"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

made safe for democracy, but demo cracv has not been finally vindicat- ed. All sorts of crimes are beng, committed in it's name, all sorts o1 preposterous perversions of its doc trines and practices are being at tnmnted. This, in my judgment, IS to be. the great privilege of the democracy of the United States, to show that it can lead the way in the solution of the great social and industrial problems of our time and lead the way to happy settled ord,
 CT of life as well as to political
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

liberty. The program for this achievement we must attempt to formulate, and in carrying 1t out we shall do more than can be done in any other way to sweep out or existence the tyrannous and afoi- trarv forms of power which are now masouerading under the name of popular government.
 aWhenevere we look back to An drew Jackson, we should draw fresh inspiration from his character and evample. His mind grasped with such splendid definiteness and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

firmness the principle of n.tf. authority and national actior "'iOIal Is was so indominable in his r, nn.u He to give reality to the princinlarp IlapOs5 !, the government, that this is r''% ,,l '
 fortunate time to recall lis con.y 's!y and to renew our VOWS of faitbs5' iT'sg' ness to the principles and +o 9''l .I Ut pure practices of democracy 1a joice to join you in this rencwa, 'e, Y, faith and purpose. l nope tbat |. Yi whole evening may be of the bann;ay ,r ue results and regards the fortrnpnpo rpp's.i y! our party and the nation" ' VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE (Tablets.) It stops the cough and headache and works out the cold. 2. w. GROVES sig nature on each box. soc. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
WILSON FORMALLY MAKES LEAGUE
 CAMPAIGN ISSUE

(Continued from page one)
The Lamar register., 1920-07-21

considered her Il most happy mixture
Of pal. and. well-Fraser didn't know
exactly what other emotion Helen wns
capable of arousing In him
He only knew that the hours spent
with her were decidedly contented
ones, and he was grateful to the lack
II convention that had thrown them
IUgether during cold wait on the
wharf while each was awaiting the ar
rival Of friends from the incoming Bal
tic
Fraser was ultra Scotch in the re-
serve of his mind, but inwardly he ad-
mitted that New York would be a cold
and CHASTITY place to be stationed In
were II not for the friendship of Helen
rrnnwood.
They were having a cup of tea in
Helen's studio when Fraser showed
her Mcleod's letter
How would you like me TO write
Ned Mcleod and tell him all about
lou. your business your Impressions
Il New York and all the newsf"
Helen asked half In jest. bur fully
ir' pared to act on the impulse Of the
moment
Fraser gazed back at Helen. wonder
NJ II this suggestion were some more
Of the American "kiddlng" that he was
SegInring To comprehend. He had had
aanv doses Of that same kidding at
rhe usercilesS hands of Helen.
The ari watched FrHSer's expressive
IrnU-r eyes while ha ioundered before
ir rn-Scnrch uncouventionality of her
idea.
Il think | know more about you than
The Lamar register., 1920-07-21
NEWS FROM
FRASER
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS

AGl is<Vs oy hCtiuIe NcWspApcI
Fraser was curiousiy Inactive let
ter writer. Even when. as an officer 10
the Cameron Highlanders. he had seen
service galore and could easily have
written reams of most Interesting epis-
tles-he usually scribbled d few words
on a field card and let that suffice.
Mother. sweethearts. friends. all
waited in vain for news from Fraser.
He simply wouldn't be induced to let
flow n lengthy thought on paper.
Neither did he break this habit when,
having taken position in New York,
far from his native Glasgow. he really
owed II to his friends and relatives to
write. His Impressions Of the much
tnlked Of big city should certainly have
round their way by letter across the
great pond
Bui they did not and Ned Mcleod
closest of pals TO Fraser, waxed elo-
quent In his expression OF opinion re-
gardlng the closeness of the Scotch as
race.
And, hoping TO arouse the ire and
thereafter the penmanship OF Fraser.
ne Ntpultu ubuul bAhHtpN ApA M
lean stamp, attached II 10 an addressed
envelope, Inclosed n bit of blank paper
and sent II to Fraser.
"Pull yourself together. old chap and
write n line or two." Ned had written.
He and Fraser had been pals since
the day they met as office boys and
smoked their first cigarette together.
Later they had gone TO the war office
together fought the common enemy.
returned TO Mother Scotland safe and
sound and Ned Mcleod didn't intend
TO have Fraser's lack of letter writing
stand between him and the finest
friendship two men had ever known.
And Fraser. upon receipt OF the
stamped envelope. laughed good -humor-
edly. He put IN his pocket with the
inward reflection that Helen Tranwood
might be amused with IL.
Fraser was In the habit of talking
over everything that happened to him
and his with Helen. For u girl, Fraser
The Lamar register., 1920-07-21
NOTICE OF sHERIFF~s SALE

WHEREAS. by a certain Writ of Ex-
ecuton issued out OF the District Court
OF J. L. Mayfield. plaintiff. and against
John o. Atkinson and Alice W. Atkin-
son, defendants. l am commanded to
make of the goods and chattels. lands
and tenements OF said defendants the
sum of SlOl5.2s damages. and the fur
ther sum OF S3s.32 costs for which
Judgment against said defendants in
said Court: and. by virtue of said Writ
l have levied upon the real estate here
NOW THEREFORE, notice Is hereby
siven that by virtue Of said Writ and
levy /. l. c. Downing. Sheriff OF Prov
the 3lst day of July. 1920. at the hour
Of ten o'clock in the forenoon. At the
west front door OF the county court
house in Lamar. in said County. sell
at public yendue to the highest bidder
for cash in hand for the purpose OF sat
lsfying said Judgment and execution
and costs OF sale. all the right, title and
Interest of said defendants in and to
the following described real estate or
as much thereof as shall be necessary
TO satisfy the said judgment and costs.
to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter CNwA)
and the West half of the Northeast
quarter Cwlk NEA) and the West
half Of the Southwest quarter (Wlz
SWlal OF Section Thirteen GO:
NolthsSss Noe sSstnwsit quarter dSssWSsNEg). the the
West half of the Southeast quarter
(W lASEA }, and the Northeast
quarter OF the Southwest quarter
(NEl4 SWA) of Section Fourteen
GD; the South half of the North
half (SIsNk) and the Southwest
quarter (SWl4) of Section Twenty
three (23) the Southwest quarter
iSWA) OF Section Twenty-four
t24): the West half CIV ~ and the
Southeast quarter CSEL) of Section
Twenty-siN (26): and the East half
CEhl and the Southwest quarter
tSW14 of Section Thirty-five $50:
all in Township Twenty-three C23l
South. of Range Forty-four go
West OF the 9th Principal Meridian,
all Of said real estate being situat-
ed in Prowers County, Colorado.
Dated at Lamar, Colorado. this srd
day of July, 1920.
I. c. DOWNING,
Sherin OF Prowers County. Colorado,
First Pub, July Z, 1920.
Last Pub, July rs, 1920.