davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
five BANDITS KIDNAP
AND ROB MESSENGER

CHICAGO. Nov. 17-John Hebel, a
bank messenger for the Great North
ern Trust company, was kidnapped
by five men near the postoffice, in the
heart of the Loop today and taken to
Lincoln park, where a sack of mail
addressed to the trust company was
taken from him. Bank officials were
unable to state the amount of the loss,
although they said no valuable con
signments were expected. The rob
bers threw a blanket over the head OF
the bank messenger, taking advantage
of heavy fog that hung over the city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
French Bluebeard Says
He Will Give Address
of His Alleged Victim
CBv Associated Press)

VERSAILLES, Nov. II. - Henri
Landru, reputed "Bluebeard of Gam
bais," today was called on to explain
the disappearance of Madame Jaime.
eighth on the list of 10 women and
one boy, for whose murder he is being
tried.
Madame Jaime was a married
woman of mature years and the prose
cution charges that Landru took steps
to obtain a divorce for her The
prisoner, however, maintained that his
relations with her were merely com
mercial transactions"
Landru caused a. sensation this
afternoon when at the termination oil
an examination by Judge Gilbert, con
corning NJ. Jaime he turned to the
court and said:
Tomorrow | will give you the pres
ent address of one of these women
who have disappeared, and perhaps
even then the police will not be able
to find her"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
Three Year Old Child
Travels Alone From
w. Virginia to ElsUood

A Journey from Morgantown, W.
Va, to Elwood, had no terrors for Ey-
erett Williams, a little three-year-old
child, who arrived here on the Penn
sylvania railroad Wednesday, He was
the youngest passenger travelling with
out an escort that a porter on No. p
had seen in his 10 years on the road
The child had lost his ticket when
the train reached here, but the porter
found it in the car, and learned that
a kind hearted woman had used the
pin holding it to fasten the collar
tight around the little ones neck.
Station attendants took the child in
hand. and entertained it during the
two hours it had to wait here for its
connection to ElwOod The child had
no other means of Identification, eX-
cepting the ticket pinned to its coat.
The porter said the little passenger
was on the train when he entered the
car at Columbus, Ohio.
Everett told station attendants that
he was on his way to ElwOod to visit
his Aunt Hattie" The boy arrived
at S:45 o'clock Wednesday morning,
and left at 10 for Elwood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
BENEFIT OF HEALTH
CLASSES IN SCHOOL
INDICATED BY REPORT

Steps taken to improve the health
of children in the public schools and
the successful results which have al
ready been apparent since school open
ed in September are contained IN re-
port made Thursday by Miss Florence
Williams, supervisor OF fine and IN
dustrial arts in the public schools.
Work in this department has been
carried on in the schools under Miss
Williams supervision. Courses for
the purpose of studying food and cloth
ing in relation to health have been in
stituted. the report shows, and re-
medal measures taken in individual
cases.
Miss Williams says of the work:
Recently there has been a very
definite movement in educational cir
cles to improve the health of school
children. Educational authorities at
Washington have been trying to en-
courage health programs in the public
schools. The movement is becoming
nationwide in its extent for the past
year"
Report Is Given.
Following is Miss Williams report
of work done in the public schools
here and the results obtained:
"In Richmond some of the fifth
grade children some to a class once
a week which is called the health and
cooking class. The aim of this class
is to establish good health habits and
TO emphasize particularly good food
habits. The class cooks food which
is healthful and discusses the bene-
ficial effects of each food. Boys as
we'll as girls may take this work II
they wish. 1t is interesting to note
that at present all the ga boys have
chosen TO take the work.
Sixth grade girls meet once week
in a class which is called health and
clothing This class also studies good
health habits and gives particular at
tention to heaIthful clothing. These
classes are taught by Miss jeanette
Murphy.
Children Gain Weight
Weight is the best indication OF
good health, which is practical for
school purposes. The children are
weighed once a month and their
weights are compared to the stand
ards. In September the weighings
showed 30 per cent of the children I'M
der weight Under weight means thai
child is more than 10 per cent IN
der standard for his or her weight
and height.
In October the weighing showed
that there were only II per cent OF
the children under weight. This
means that IS per cent of the children
brought themselves up within 10 pei
cent of the correct weight. One girl
gained six pounds in five weeks. The
average gain for child is from one
half pound to one pound per month.
This girl quit drinking coffee and SUB
stituted the same quality of milk.
In some cases there were greater
gains in weight for the period Of five
weeks than during the whole summer
vacation. This was undoubtedly due
to regular habits and more healthful
food. There is much interest among
the children in this work. Every child
is striving to bring his weight up to
standard. Every child is Tearing
What to eat and what to wear in order
10 be healthful, and is forming habits
which should make him strong and
heaIthful."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
Need of BrotherIiness
is Told Kiwanians By
Reu. Stomper, New Member

Rev A. i. Stamper, recently made
a member Of the local Kiwanis club,
addressed the club at its regular noon
luncheon in Ee new Community house
on North Seventh and A streets Thurs
day noon. on the subject, 'The Need
of Brotherliness in the World Today
Rev. Stamper also brought out in his
speech, the importance of the disarm
ament confidence at Washington.
L. Barton Evans, Richmond man
who has been connected with the Bos'
ton Grand Opera. sang good selections
He was received enthusiastically by
the Kiwanians.
Through the courtesy Of Frank Hol
land, of the Murray theatre, the club
was entertained by Franklin and Vim
cent, who wrote I'm Forever Blowing
Bubbles and several other popular
songs.
The minstrel show was reported to
be progressing. The seat sale for the
three nights, Nov. 28-29-30, is rapidly
increasing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
WARNS QUESTION OF
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
CBv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Warning
that re-opening of the whole ques-
ton Of government ownerships of rail
roads would result from congressional
action, limiting the rate making pow
ers of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission was given to the senate inter
state committee today by S. Davies
! Wartield, president of the National as
ISOLATION. of owners OF railroad secur-
tiles
Mr.. Warfield, discussing pending
bills to modify the commissions con.
troll over state rates. asserted that
adoption of the proposed changes
would mean that the government serve
notice that ii was not endeavoring to
! provide a reasonable" return for the
! carriers on their investments.
The natural consequence of such a
notification he added. would be tina,
! the transportation line could no long
er obtain adequate financial backing
and would force abandonment of priv
ate rail operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
THIRD HIGH CONCERT
TO Be GIVEN FRIDAY

Under the leadership of J. E. Maddy
the Richmond high school "a orcheS'
ira will present the third of its season
concerts in the high school auditorium
Friday evening at o'clock. Assist
ing soloists will be Mrs. T. o. Cant
we'll and L. Barton Evans.
The program as it will be presented
follows:
/. Hymn and Triumphal Marcel
from Aida" tNerdD.
Music memory contest.
,. Caucasian Sketches 0ppolitow
Iyanow). (a) In the Mountains, ID
In the Village, (c) In the Morgue, I'd
March of the Sardar.
3. Soprano solo, Mrs. T. 0. Cant
we'll
4. Unfinished Symphony Cschu
bert.
Music memory contest.
>. Aria for Baritone, "TOreador'
Song from Carmen (Bizetl, l. Bar
ton Evans.
6. Peer Gynt Suite (Griegl. "a
Morning, music memory contest. %
Death of Aase, (c) Anitra's Dance
(d) In the Hall of the Mountain King
memory contest selection.
Tickets for the performance may b.
procured at the door
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
Short News of City

Postpone Club Meeting-The regu-
lar weekly meeting of the Recreation
Leaders club usually held on Friday
evenings, has been postponed one
week. il was announced Thursday.
Inability of officials to locate meet
ing place was the cause Of the action.
Eaqles Hold Servce-Eagles will
meet at the club hall Thursday night
at o'clock to attend the funeral of
Albert Z. Handley.
SpirituaIists to Meet-The aid socie-
ty of the science church of spiritual
list will meet in the Red Mems hall on
South Seventh street, Friday afternoon
at $50 o'clock. The public is cordi-
ally invited.
Secretary Issues Call-All members
are urged by the recording secretary
of the Sacred Heart Court No. SOP,
to attend the meeting to be held FRI
I day night at the St. Andrews school,
| at 1880 o'clock, with the st. Agnes
court. The meeting will be held with
! the instructor, who will talk on i'm
J portant business matters.
| Observe Prayer Week-Forty boys
of the colored lily" met in the higf
| school during the activities period OF
| Thursday in observance of nationa
prayer week. They were under direc
ton of Julian Smith. of the Y. NJ
c. A
Curtis Fined SIC. w. Curtis. ar
rested at the Pennsylvania station
| Wednesday evening, was fined 81 ant
costs for drunkenness, Thursday.
Board Hears Report-The report o
the opening of an extension to Benton
Heights water mains was received b.
the board of works Thursday morning
The report was sent in by the cit
water works company.
| Shriners Defer Action - Prospect
and plans for recognizing the Ter
Fem Shrine patrol were discussed b
members of the club Wednesda
night No action was taken at tn
meeting. Another meeting will b
: held Friday night at which time defil
tie action will be taken. The meetin
will be held in the rooms at o'clocl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
Community Service Will
Repeat Vaudeville Show

The vaudeville show given by the
James NJ. Townsend branch OF Rich
mond Community Service last month
will be repeated at the Coliseum in
Liberty, on Friday night of this week.
Members of the cast will be cared
for by volunteer automobile service.
A special car has been secured to pro-
vide transportation for any persons
desiring to make the trip. The fee
will be so cents. and the car will leave
from the Masonic hail. South Sixth
street at o'clock in the evening.
The new vaudeville show will be
presented Friday night. Nov. % at the
ST. Johns Lutheran hall. 31S South
Fourth street. An entirely new play
is being arranged, and promises TO be
as entertaining as the other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
PACKAGES IMPROVE
RESULT OF CAMPAIGN

National package improvement
week being observed all over the
country is beginning to show results,
according to statistics shown by Il
chart made up by Ed. n. Wilson, sec
retary-manager of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The various sources of packages
transportation are now receiving bet
ter wrapped packages for shipment
The parcel post ratio is 5,347 package
sent and only 80 turned down on ac-
count of improper wrapping. c &, Q.
railroad. 273 shipped and the small
number of two turned down.
American express received 1886 anG
rejected u. P. c. c. & St L. took
in 1854 packages and rejected IS. This
is said to be a remarkable record
compared with previous figures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17

but on reaching Germany, they hear
that the great Napoleon has been de-
feated and sent into exile. In his
anguish at hearing the sad news one
soldier exclaims All else seems little
to me when l hear that my emperor
is taken. My old wounds burn afresh.
Dear comrade. take my body along
with thee to France Then shall l
slumber in my tomb till the cannOns
once more roar and the horses rush
madIy to the fray. Then shall rise, all
armed and ready to defend my en-
peror, my emperor" The selection is
really a little drama for piano and
voice.
! The only Scandinavian composer in
the contest is Edward Hagerup Grieg,
( Norwegian. Like Dvorak, he liked to
base his music upon the native songs
of his country. The two numbers from
the Peer Gynt Suite, Morning, and
! In The Hall of the Mountain King, are
two of his most popular numbers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
FRANK KING is SUED
BY AMERICAN TRUST

Suit for foreclosure of $4,000
mortgage on the farm of Frank and
Pearl King was filed in circuit court
Thursday morning. The suit was
brought by the American Trust and
Savings bank and in addition to the
above named defendants. also involved
BENJAMIN Foreman, The Prudential
Loan company, the Crane Electric
company. and Bruce Herbert,
Application Tor temporary re
straining order, preventing the de
PENDANTS from selling or disposing OF
their property was approved by Judge
w A Bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
Wednesday Bible Talks
Draw Largest Crowd

Training for Nationhood' was the
tonic of Prof. Alexander Purdy's ad'
dress before the third meeting of the
Community Bible school in the high
school auditorium Wednesday night.
DR.. Purdy brought out the life and
experiences of Moses before the larg
est audience of the series of three
meetings. He spoke on the life OF
the people of that day and their mode
of living.
Prof T. Bruce Birch. of Wittenbere
college, Springfield, Ohio, renewed his
address upon childhood. He spoke on
the advanced subject of Later Child
hood" Wednesday night. Prof Bircf
dealt chiefly with the natural instincts
of the child at that age and the hab
its which it forms.
The enrolment for the three re
naming nights of the present semes
ker will cost the applicant so cents
The original cost for the six lessons
Of the term was S100.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
POLICE ARREST LAD
WITH STOLEN AUTO

Martin Price, II years old, of Column
bus, Ohio was taken in custody by
the police Thursday morning when he
tried to sell a new Car at the Worley
garage on South Ninth street.
Garagemen reported the fact to the
police and he was taken in charge.
interviewed at the police station, Price
at first maintained that the car be-
longed TO his father, but finally ad-
mitted he was not the owner.
Police of Columbus were notified,
and Price will be returned to that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
Jap Shipping Magnate
Makes Raid on Art
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, Nov. Tx. Matsuata,
gigantic art raid on Europe in the last
few years he has bought about one
thousand works of art and now pro
poses tofound gallery on the famous
plateau of Toxic for the benefit of the
Japanese people, at cost of about
S., 000,00
Included in the collections are two
Rebrandts and some of the best works
of Reynolds, Cainsborough and Con
stable in addition TO some famous
pieces of Tapestry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
Bate Scheduled to Talk
to Teachers Federation

w. G. Bate, superintendent Of
schools. was to address the Teachers
Federation at its regular meeting a.
the high school Thursday afternoon at
o'clock His subject was 10 be,
school Program for Richmond
Miss Anna Bradbury was to give
report on the state meeting of the
federation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
COMMUNISTS THREATEN
U. S. LEGATION IN DENMARK

IUPENHAGEN, NOV. II. = The
American legation here is being strict
ly guarded by police on account Of
hostile demonstration being. planned
following several laborite and COM
munist meetings in denunciation OF
the conviction for murder of Sacco and
Nanzetti by Massachusetts court last
summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
Funeral Arrangements
Albert &. HandIey

Funeral services for Albert Z. Hand
ley will take place Friday afternoon
at 1:3e o'clock from the chapel of
Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Walter
man. Friends may call at the chapel
at any time.
Burial will be in West Grove ceme-
terry, Centerville.
The Eagle lodge will hold services
for Mr.. Handley at the chapel Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
Circuit Court

The suit for livorce of Mary
Conlogue against Edward H McCon-
logue was tried before Judge Bond
Thursday morning and taken under
advisement.
The case of William Pipher. charged
with violation of the liquor laws, viii
come before the circuit court Friday
morning. Judge Springer has been ap-
pointed to sit on the bench.
Claude Abbott was tried for petit
larceny in circuit court Thursday. The
trial occupied the entire morning. The
case went to the jury at 1:3O o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
BENJAMIN Franklin made the fist
copper plates used in America toI
printing paper currency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
PARENT.TEAcHERs' MEETING

The Garfield Parent-Teachers' asso-
citation will meet in the First English
Lutheran church Monday evening at
g o'clock Dr. Winfield Scott Hall
will address the association on the
subject of Home and School Prob
lens"
Principals of the city schools are
invited to attend the meeting Monday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17

Field Marshal Sir William Robertson
is said to be the only officer in the
British army to start in the ranks and
win a marshall's baton.
The Keota news., 1921-09-09
PUBLIC rausrus sAls

Where's Jeha Ramsey vAsse sddrss, =
BriG.sdais. Ws,d cssaty. 0eaAs ee Cssn,ada,
xranier ~ hh Dssd =. Trust, .latld March
ss. 1919. and nseoeisd Apstl I. 1917. IN Ihsk
ses. at Pa9s ~ II ths sllses u ths cIs-k sna
Recorder q WsiA cesaty. Ceisesds. esavsysd
10 The Psb'is Trustee q ~ said Weld Cosa.
". Colorado. ~ feileviag lad II said Weld
Coaa,y. Described - fellows. se-wit:
TIE North-sast Quarter Of sestio.
Twelve. Tewnshir Eleht Nsrth, Ranes
Slxsy.two West. Sixth Priaeipal Meridian
II trust 70 secure hb preaissosy sosa Of
svsa dass WITH said Trss Dssa for ths ssa
Of eisvse Handrsd Dollars PAYABLE 70 III o..
der "f 4. n. Mickey an "s hefors three ysars
after date With interest fre@ dats at the
rate Of pr esat. pr anaum frsm March 1.
1870. tntssest payable aaaualty.
And Whereas. Default ~ besn made b.
saA sr.aser h said Trust DEED. In ~ per-
Torrance Of eovsaaats a1d eonditieas IN.
possd upea him b. the terms Of saiA Trust
DEED II thh to-wit: That said srantee ~
failed 10 pay The interest sni taxas.
And Where's. ths lsgal heldsr of ths b.
ds6ssdnsss rsprsssnted b. said Haes ~ aisd
with The undsfsignsd Public Trustee ef ths
said Weld County. Colorado. notice aaA d..
maad In writing declaring saiA default and
sleetius TO declare the whole dsae due and
payable. and demandins the sale Of said lanA
under said trust deed.
Now. THEREFORE. notice + hsrsb, r,v,n
chat pursuant 10 said notice asd AemanA
and eSsetssn asd under aaA ~ virtue Of ~
authority vested In me b. saM Trust Decd
and The Law. I. II. J. Walsh. Public Trustee
Of Weld County. Colorado. viii seil ths ahsvs
Described 1aad for eaah a ,..,,,s. .....s.. A..
The hishst bidder. q he est front aoer a.
the Court Hoase In Weld County, Ce,oe.ao.
On Monday. he 18th day Of Ssptcnbe-. 1871.
st Ten o'clock IN The forenoon fo. ne purpoas
o. pestns saA note and interest. taxss and
al exv~nse Of this sale. and viii give to sns
purchaser thereof sertlAeass q pur~hase
therefor - prov;dsd b. law.
Stgnsd, n. J. WALSH,
Public Trustee Of Weld County, Colorado.
Dated st 0rssIsy. Weld County, ColorsAs.
thb lsth day q August, 1871.
Risst publieatSon August 10, 1871.
Last publication September 10, 1871,
The Keota news., 1921-09-09

Nwx swA. SEN Nwh. Section -. Io..'
~, . n. Raass - w.. 9Th Psiasipsl Ase,e'
ie.. has Aid notiss Of iatsatsea 70 SAKE
a.sl tArss pear Prees. 70 establish sa@ 70
H. jssA ahevs described. bssers U. ..
ni,sio.ss Clyds L. STANLEY. at ksota' Ce'''
,aAa. On ths lsth Of Oetobs. 1871.
Claimant nansss - witnesses;
Leoesra A. Jsekson. Mildred 1seksos' -
evs L. Hswesth. Lissis N. Hsvossh' ." :"
KsoGa. Cs,esa4o.
MARY WOLFE DARoN. Hssssss.
The Keota news., 1921-09-09
STATE FAIR FACTS.

Dates September - 10 %. 1o01.
P1ace-State Fair Grounds, Pueblo
Big iacrsase IN premiums to b paid
TWeoty-ons department exhibits.
Every STATE activity shown.
Fair % Colombo IN mlnlature.
Best exhibltion II the West.
The greatest firewoeks display evoo
exhibited In Colombo.
State Gun Cub shoot a ths
grounds: $50 ADDED money u each
event.
The Keota news., 1921-09-09

Fair. aeptemher $3.50.
PUBLIC fRU0184D oAL8
Whsssas 3. ". 0rahaa aad EAith 0rAha.s.
husband and wife. vhsss aAAress b Bei<ss-
By their DssA q Tsust. dassa Nay It'll. 1913.
ss Paes - IN tAs eales u H. Cissk asA Rs.
eoedss es Weld ces.sy. celsr.ds. conveyed
to H. Puhlis Trustee ef ~ saia Wssa CSaa.
y. Colorado. Tie fsllswiag iaaA b ~ WsA
County. assesihsA - Isljevs. ss-wis:
Ths aossh sass quarter q H. sssth
wsss quarter q ssssisa twsaV-ssvsa (95)
aad H. seatA sass quarter - H. roth
wns quarssr aaA ~ ease han u ~
ssseA wos qaase4 - sestjsa tvsasy.
tvs (33) an y tsv.sAio nlas Nseth.
Raass slxty-swo (oal vos - ths Sixth
Priaeipel A~iaiaa. containing 80 haa-
drsd sixty ass0 1sse - Ias1 aesssA1ag
- ths 0evsraasa4 ssrvsy.
II 1Ot - oos1ge 80 Dgo0soog1 aoos -
svsa Asas VIII said Trss Dssa fer ~ ssA
- 1hissssa HaaArsa cd Melee Dellass
rsysbls - H. order ee FsaAk A. AaaAsws
On - bsfers Nay i7tA. 1871. alsss daas VIII
iasssas freo dass q ths rate q : pr seat
pr anaaa.
And Whsrsas. Default ~ bssa naAs ~
ssid Grsaser b saA Tsut Dssd. h ~ psr.
foraanes of eovsaaats aaa ssaAitisas ~
psssd upsa shsa ~ ~ sarns q seA Tsss
Dssd h this to-wie: TAaa saiA graasee ~
fatlsd - ~ shs priasipal SON - Thirtsss
HunArsa (ei. .Soe.oo) Dellars. svidsassa ~
pro@sory ness natnring Aay i7tA. 1871.
and II - leesssst Nosss ~s s1s.se each. -.
turine Nay It'll, 1914. Novsashef i7th .ie4o
and Nay i5tA. 1871. respectively. toesthse
With ias~os Oh saA setp at ths rate q
u ~ eat pr aaaaa siass maturity.
Ard Where's. tie Isgal helasr ef ~ b.
dsessanns reprsDsnted b. saiA note ~ aled
WITH he undsssignsd Public Trustee q ths
said Weld Cosaty. Colorado. notice aad q.
maaA h wrtsias dselarias saA default and
eiestias 70 declare ths whole dshe doe aaA
payabis. and Demanding ths sals Of said lAad
under ssM trast dssd.
Nov. Thsrsfors. netiee = hsrshy giveA
that pursuant 70 ssd notice and demand
and elsettoa asA under and b. virtns Of ths
authority vested IN ~ b. sajd Trast Dssd
and ths Law. I. u. J. wahA. Pubiss Trustee
Of Weld County. Colorado. will ell ~ above
described land for cash. at publis austisa. 70
the highest bidder. at he east froet doee Of
the Court House in Weld County. Colorado.
on Moaday. he 10th day q 0esobsr. isal.
At 10 o'clock n ths foseaoon for tAe purpose
Of paying said note and interest. and ali
expense Of thk sale. and win give to ths
purchaser thsrsel . certificate Of psreAass
therefor - provjded b. Law.
Si9ned. II. J. WALSH.
Publis Trustee Of Weld Cesnty. Colorado.
Dated at Greeley. Weld County. Colorado.
thi1 Ind day of Septsmhes. 1891.
F1rst realisation September .. 1871.
Lest publisattoa Ostobsr Z. 1871.
NOTICE H0R PUBLICATION "
UsQoet0s0e q - 1aeogSoe
U. . Lad O@ee, q Dsavoe, Colunodo.
August -. 1871.
Noties hsfshy given that vhsinia ..
Wallaes. Of ksoea, Colorado, WHO. On Arfi1