davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09
PUBLIC rRUsrEkp SALE

Whereas Clarence Eaton whose address b
stansham. Weld County. stsss u Colorado.
srsntor By his Deed Of Trust. datai October
2s. 1920. and Recorded November 10. 1890.
In Book coo. At Pass Isl In the oiiies Of he
Clerk and Recorder Of Weld County. Cobra
do, conveyed to the Publis Trustee Of ssid
Weld County. Colorado. ~ following land
In SAID Weld County. dsssibed y fDllows.
to.wit:
The Northwest Quarter (Nwk) Of ses.
ton Fifteen tib). Towmhip Ten (ie)
North. Of Range FlfH.ssvsn ts7) west
Of the 9Th r. ~,
In trust 10 seswe hi pEumtsory nes4 u
even data With saA Trmt Dssd for IL sum
Of One Thousand Dsllsn psysbls n ~ ssdsr
Of The Stonsham stats 1sak. one ysas a1tss
dats with Interest frso dats q H. rats Of
ten per cent rH snaum-
And Where's, Dsfssk has bssa ands b
sid crsntor 10 said Trust D~a. IN tn
performance = esvsAasts and. een1iitisas I'm
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas Henry 8. Fouts and Susie T. Fouts
his wife whose address b New Raymer. Weld
County, Colorado. grantor By their Deed Of
Trust, dated December l. 1919. and Recorded
December 90. 1919. in Book sos. at Page 10
in the Office Of the Clerk and Recorder Of
Weld County. Colorado. conveyed to the Pub
lie Trustee Of the said Weld County. Colorado.
the following land in said Weld County. L.
scribed . follows. to-wit:
All Of the West One Half Of Section
number Twenty Thrss 1881 Township
number Eight (s) North Of Range num-
bsr Fifty Eight (6s) West Of tn Sixth
PRINCIPAL Meridian. Containing Thres
hundred twenty -(32o) acra more Or Isss
according 70 the Government survey thsss
Of.
In trust to secure three promissiry notes Of
even date with said Trust Deed for the sum
Of Five Hundred Sixty Dollars payable 70 IL
order Of T. n. Miller November l. 1870. u
and ~, after date with interest from date d
the rate Of 10 pr cent per annun-
And Whereas. Default has been made b
said grantor In said Trust Dssd. IN tn pr
formanee Of the covenants and conditions i'm
posed upon them By The terms Of said Trust
Dsed IN thh. to-wit. that SAID srantor In
failed to pay the note In the sum Of 500 dus
November !. 1921.
And Whereas, The lesal hodr Of tn IN.
dshtsdnsss represented b said nets has Alsd
with The undrsignsd Public Trustss Of III
ssid Weld County. Colorado. notice and d
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09

Whereas Ira Hubbell whose addrss y Wash
ington County. Stats Of Colorado. srsntor
by hh Deed OF Trust dated March !, 1921,
and Recorded March .. 1921 IN Book coo. At
Page 6as in the Office Of he clerk and Re-
corder Of Weld County. Colorado. conveyed
to the Public Trustee d the said Weld Coun.
y. Colorado. the following land In said Weld
County. described Is follows. to-wit,
| The East one-hah Of the South east quar-
ter Of section ten. the north ons-haN Of
the northwest quarter Of section fourteen
and the Northeast quarter Of section AZ.
teen all in Township eight north Of rangs
afty-ssven west Of the Sixth PRINCIPAL
Meridian.
In trust to secure his promissory note Of
even date with said Trust Deed for the SUN
Of Four Hundred eighy Dollars payable 10
the order Of The First National Bank Of
Fleming Colorado seven months after date with
interest from date At the rate Of 10 per cent.
per annum.
And Whereas. Default has been made by
said grantor In said Trust Deed, in the FER.
Torrance Of covenants and conditions i'm.
posed uron him by the terms Of said Trust
Deed In this. to-wit: That said grantor hiss
failed to pay -Four Hundred Eighty Dollars
and tine interest thereon from March !, 1921
and all delinquent taxes against the property
described in said Trust Deed. And Whereas.
the legal holder Of the Indebtedness repre-
scented by said note has filed with tine under.
signed Public Trustee Of the sah Weld Coun-
ty. Colorado. notice and demanA in writing
declaring said default and elcctiag TO declare
the whole debt due and payabls. and demand.
ing the sale Of said land under said trust DECD.
Now. Therefore, notice b hereby given
that pursuant to said notice and demand and
election and under and by virtue Of the au-
thority vested In me BY SD Trust Deed anil
the Law. !. N. J. Walsh Public Trwtes o.
Weld County. Colorado. will sell the above
described And for cash. st public auction. to
the highest bidder. At In east front door Of
the Court House In Weld County. Colorado,
on Monday. the 18th day Of Msreh. 1929, ct
10 o'clock In the forenoon for the purpose Of
paying said note and interest, tsxes, and ali
expenses Of this sale, and will give 70 ,hs
purchaser thereof . eertiheats Of purchase
therefor as provided BY law
Signed. n. J. WALSH.
Public Trustee Of Weld County. Colorado.
Dated at Greelsy. Weld County. Colorado, thla
2srd day Of January. 1922.
First Publication January 70. 1872.
Last Publication March .. 1871.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09
SUMMONS
County Of Weld. J

c-,-
s's" so~
c,.,.. n' :" -. U'', p,',. .,r''
-. sssa -.
No' oses versus
Liss Wtdener. Harry +. Curl. )summons
Jame. K. W.l.h q. Public Tru..
,.. for Weld County. Colorado.
james P. Burney. The Central
f.u,,h.r co,,n.nx T.. eor,or.,,or
- o.cs. n-,-,
1onh oeonhor, :. n. heinks.
John Lingeibach. C. II. Western
haser. A. Donneiiy and The Colo
RADIO Museum Of Natural Hbto-
~. Defensnts
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO.
To Lige Widener. Harry r. Curl. James K
Walsh u Public Trustee Of Weld County.
Colorado. James r Burney. The Central Lum-
Der Company. corporation, John O'Connor.
= n n'nse. 'oan L'nsslDscn' v NJ uN"'
"sss', A. Doanss s"a Inc So"ssoo ""su"
Ns'ai.' n.so'' INC ae'e"aA"" s''ss
nsmsd. HhHsitNs'
You ass hereby required 70 appear In m
nsmsa nisirtiG IN ~ f,,.t,sr. Gou,t ~ wan
County, State Of Colorado, and snswsr the
semplsn. tnsran witnin twenty days aissr
Connfv. - II ssrvsd ont 81 in County a.
b. publication. within thirty altar the ssr-
we 1efsoI. exei9svs o. ne day o ssrysea:
Won sssordine 4 ~ nr.vsr Il IN eomni.int
And u copy 81 III complaint In tbs above
n .sa !. se n p III sIvsa wsn sna sum I'M.
q III ststs. thsn In AZ. sdditioasl TO
IL time hWsinbsfors spsci6sd for appear
ssss,. ~ y i,,1N.,s w S,I ewsa cs.ofs me
m. ..u ...,,, !. $500,
/ Av.,n.. ~. d.s.nd.n, liz. WIKI.
m NJ. Ar, cans. ~ .,,,,,, In -. !,
ssoo. %. tov.th.r with ,,,.,.,, ,h,r.nn -,
co,a,n. n N. ,.nov ,na 60, =, ~. -.
-,' - " WIS ~''
"a In aid Art c.... !, ..,,on IA =. -
r.,,. q. =, -, -, 80. =. -. .'-,-.,s.,
and ,r,.,.., =. 4, all 49,. ,wn,,a.a,
W foreclosure Of the Mortgage Deed de-
ss'.osa IN 's'o nf'' cause Of action and sale
u 'ns PREMISES therein conveyed for the pay
nsa' '' ss'a 'ndso'ednsss. costs and penal
..........
w An.' tue lien created BY said Mortgage
Desa oe deessled 70 Dc hrst lien and prior
va Ff"enoed liens and claims OF all Of
"s o'nsf osfendane above named;
W i"s' Al interest In and to said prem.
o. saa'ss Of redemption claimed by the
s.'a above named defendants or any person
s.smhs " through or under them. or any
VI 'nem' " forever barred and forseloscd:
. nsa.nst the defendant Ltse Widener. On
M second cause Of action In the sum Of
s'ss.Sv' sosesner with interest thereon ae-
so.a'ns 70 the tenor and effect Of the GER
's.n pfomssorS note and interest coupons
fs'st'ea 70 IN SAID second cause Of aetion.
sae :" s"ornsys lee Of ten per cent on both
principal and interest - In said note pro-
asa'
~ .0r foreclosure Of the Mortgage Deed
eo''oea IN 's'd second cause Of action and
sas q the premises therein conveyed for the
e.s"s"' o' sa1 Indebtedness. costs and pen
s"
t0 INA. the hen created by said Mort
oss'aiea 70 De lien subject
10y - nsn elsa'ea ~ the Mortgage
-. ~. 1919 = !" p,s'n.'n cause o. action
80 Sf y - p.s.enoed mems and claims
:, " o'1ts oelsnasn" a00se named;
w .ns. - ,'s's' N end 70 s.'a prem.
ss',v !. l.aemp.'on CANNED BY ssm
-. !, ~. 49, o'"a.a. 81 any person cam.
80 s. 80 .a's. 'nem % any u
80. -. s...S. .na Ut, ,1s''0 %ss
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09
NOTICE or SALE BY PUBLIC TRUSTEE

WHEREAS. on The 18th day Of S<ptsmbes.
A. D. 1919. Frank n. WaIek executed and T.
livered to Kamisl Cnockasrt his sig certain
promasory notes In The aggregate rrineipal
amount Of Five thousand six hundred and no.
100 Dollars, said noes payable in sig annual
installmens. one Of sieh instaiIments con-
Ing due November ist Of each year. com
nsnsing November !. 1920. and bearing Ia.
tersst at the rate Of sn per cent per annum
AND. to secure the prompt payment u
| said notes on the 2Sth day Of September. 1919,
the said Frank N Walek executed and DE-.
liyered 70 the said pubiie trustee Of Well
County. Colorado bis certain trust deed. con
veyins to the said public trustee. In trust. =,
Aforesaid. the Northeast Quarter (NEky O
Section Nineteen (ls). and the Northwest
Quarter tNWAD Of Section Twenty (2s). eli
In Township Seven ~. North Of Range
Fiftysix tss). West Of the 9Th Principal Ne
ridian. Weld County, Colorado. and which
trust deed was duly recorded on the srd day
Of October. 1918. in Book $50 at Page 2is. Of
the records Of The County Clerks ofhes Of
Weld County. Colorado. and
WHEREAS the said Frank N. Walek hay.
Ing paid the interest on ths said nots 70
October !. 1921. and the sum Of $4,000 70
.EpS On 'ns prine'psl Of the mote maturing
sosst = N<i. sno wnefeas tnefe y :
balance Of principal due on said note amount
Ing to ts2A.oo. and interest ON said notss
from October l. 1921, and
WHEREAS It b provided In said trust
deed that In case Of default In any OF the ssid
p.snenn =. psne'pa' " inssfst 81 : oteasn
any =. .ns eosshsn" o. asfeenes tnefssn'
'n." Ana IN sn.s case sne wnoh o. tne sasa
pf'he'p.' ~" e'efeDs secured. ana the ins1-
"s s'ns =. ss., sceoluans 70 tne senni
sna e"eet Of sso inaeosednsss anal ana may
once oseo's oue snd psss0e' ana M
'a,a premises 500 IN me manner ana
Wv" W. s. "%' e"e 'noeossons''
nAo natures 800
sna snse. ~ ssa 'naeoseonesa. snan ana may
"AS iuibnes pios'oeo !" sao
uw' oese ~ go u a1s"" IN sns pas"sn'
-" "o VI 'as 'nsst s"sfeon es "
on.0n u o'esen .. any o. .ne 'el"s " eon'
a""" eosehsn"' contained N t0e ssN
Hw. asea. tnsn. upon no.ace ana demand y
s'.s' ..1 va" w ''.'s a.'ses - "s~
.ou"V' .o".ao, ~ VIC Dsnsns VI $50
''o'ssf " =" '.osps'"e.' '".' sas 1A'o osa'
" .' no.si' ~. '." WIN.
w" VI ."s eo's".ao eons.'.su :" '..u ua.,
'ss1 A"s ~ s'ss's sase1'ns INC sai
uea. 'o 's's s.o 1s".no sue" sA's' ,"a'
'a-" s"a nay sui ~. 'ne psD.',
-"1 s.r.s y. sae 80" '.A
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09
sHERITf's SALE

County Of Weld.
)ss
State Of Colorado.
In the District Court within and for ths
County Of Weld, Colorado.
The FEDERAL Land Bank Of witch.
isa. Wichita. Kansas. 4 corporation,
Plaintiff.
vs.. a
Robert cloughiy and Myrtle CIough-
~, his wife, The Raymer National J
Farm Loan Association Of New Ray
mer, Colorado, . corporation, @.
D. Motsinger, S. W. Fcx and VIII
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
pHoNoeRAPHIc GAS FLAME

Utilization of an ordinary gas flame is the latest novelty offered to put a larger volume of tone and beauty into photographic reproduc- tion. News of the latest device comes from England, where ssme inventor has devised a small sound horn that employs the pulsation of gas flame combined with reflector. Just how the device works is not clear, though photographs have been shown of the machine i1 operation. Its inventor claims for it the great est improvement in sound reproduc- tion since the invention of the phOnograph itself.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
NOT CORRECT FORM

'1t was Denver woman," says a member of the bar of that city, "whO, when she received a legal sum- mons to appear in court at certain period, was much exercised thereby. She explained the matter to her dearest friend thus:
 Certainly, I have received the citation, but I shall just as certainly not appear. In fact, I could not. Not only am I unacquainted with Judge Smith, but the whole tone of his communication is so impossible that I absolutely decline to know him. ."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
ACID FOR FARMERS

That the farmers of the country have not been slow to avail them selves of the opportunity to obtain a good agricultural explosive at low cost is shown by the fact that in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1929, 3,264,7OO pounds of picric acid has been distributed by the bureau of public roads, United States Depart ment of Agriculture.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
POINTS FOR pIANIsrs

Can you imagine a world-fanous pianist practicing scales? It sounds rather funny at first, but Mark Hamburg assures us that they are ''haf the battle," and that after 30 years hard study he himself still practices scales.
 Don't put photographs and flow CT vases on top of the piano. Some day a vase will be knocked over and the water will trickle into the piano and ruin it's action.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
 ALL UPSET

"Whats the matter with MT. Dub waite? Every stenographer on the place is calling him a brute"
 "Mr. Dubwaite has just taken leave of friend who is going to spend a month in the Rockies. After an interruption like that it's pretty hard to concentrate on the morning mail. Birmingham Age-Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
COMPULSORY BOND BUYING

A law has been passed in Czecho- slovakia, where the telephone serv- ice is operated by the government, compelling all telephone subscribers to buy a minimum of 5000 kronen in government bonds, the penalty for refusal being the disconnection of the telephone instruments.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
Good Health.

If you would enjoy good health, keep your bowels regular. No one can reasonable hope to feel we'll, when constipated. When needed. take Chamberlain's Tab lets. They are mild and gentle.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30

First Gentleman (bowing)--I be- lieve I've had the pleasure of meet ing your wife once before.
 Second Gentleman-If it really was a pleasure I doubt very much if it was my wife you met.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

affairs of the world. second hand.
ed.
Around 10 o'clock they dlsap-
pear. Where they come from and
where they go to is a mystery.
From 10 o'clock until noon the
benches are filled with the opti-
rnists who imagine there 10 money
in playing tho races. With their
hands filled with racing charts.
sporting papers and tipsters' dope.
they let the world slide by as they
make their selections. When each
has picked his "sure winner" they
wander off to enrich the hand.
book man.
Noon. and the Southern Railroad
Office and the District Building
employees are coming out to lunch.
The park benches are at a premium
and where the weary hoboes re-
clined In the early morning dainty
little ladies sit and MUNICH their
sandwiches. as they discuss many
subjects.
With their departure. members
Of the "out OF Work Brigade"
show up. These late corners are
made up OF men OF all ages. but
the old men predominate in num-
bers- For hours they sit there
gazing listlessly at the passing
throngs and shudder when they
think OF what the future has to
offer them. Dusk and we find the
good looking chap and his best
girl in full control OF the park
benches. The passer-by catches
soft whispers and knows that to
hesitate at q bench IL to intrude,
so he hurr1es on. leaving the
youthful ones alone with the best
moments that life has to give.
HE was built like a Greek God
and many were the admiring
glances thrown at him from
feminine eyes. His hat pushed
back on the top OF his head al
lowed a cluster Of dark curls to
drop down on his manly forehead
and give an added touch Of beauty
to his countenance. He stood
watching the parade as 1t swung
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Served God, State, Man.

The two functions were united.
one to the other. Gold was money
because II was a precious ma
terial-the precious material par
excellence. And 1t was the pre-
cious material par excellence, al
though incapable to nourish, heat,
or clothe, because II symbolized
the superhuman. the divinity, the
perfection, the sanctity, the au-
thority; because wealth spent it
without avarice and poverty ad-
mired 1t without envy on build
ings, on furniture, on statues. on
weapons, and on affairs.
No material was then OF an es-
sence more mystic than gold. II
served for the exchanges of mer-
chants because 1t was the sign Of
great invisible things which man
had placed above himself.
1t served at the same time God.
the State and man; God and the
State in serving man; man in serv-
ing God and the State. Its role
was modest, limited and precise
to satisfy by commerce and in.
dustry the needs Of, and to embelI-
ish the world.
Having three masters to serve,
It gave little to each. but on their
side the three masters were dis
creet-not only God, but also the
State and Man. who sinned more
willingly by indiscretion. Nobody
thought to render gold responsible
for the happiness of mankind. nor
to demand OF 1t an accounting OF
their destiny. 1t aided God and
the State to make man happy, but
only as a minister aids an a5so.
lutte monarch. by obeying.
In their turn men gilded with
the spoken word, when they could
not do so with the metal, all things
which were the object Of their
alteration. When the official phrase
.ology of the empire wished to mag
nifty Rome as the sovereign and
incompatible city. 1t termed it
aurea; it imagined it made OF gold
But one day all of this changed.
Reason discovered that the world
resembled a theater of ignorance
and school Of sloth. Reason re-
preached justice. religion, govern
ments-the latter as being pictur-
esque but empty spectacles, man
for oscillating capriciously from
bacchanales to notifications: i'm.
agInation for tyrannizing humanity
by It's miracles. its decoration, its
bugbears.
Reason protested that this state
OF things had lasted long enough.
The childhood OF the world must
end. and with Il its terrors and i'm.
aginary joys. The laborious ma
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

fate pursues the metal. Fashion
for the glory Of the sunlight. 1t
passed, no sooner dug. into OBJ
scurity. Man searches 1t at the
risk of a thousand dangers, in
the obscure caverns. where 1t lies.
virgin: at the price Of a thousand
fatigues he brings 1t to the sur
face. but no sooner is It there than
1t is again inferred in new cav
erns. expressly constructed with
a certain art. and mono sees It
again. The younger brother Of
the sun Is condemned TO the tomb
in perpetuity.
When there was only a little
gold, It shone everywhere. Now
that 1t is abundant It fades out Of
sight as though 1t were suspicious
of men and the light. The metal
which a poet called "resplendent
like a flame" enrolls among moo
turnal animals who flee at the
first rays Of sunshine.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Gold Almost Disappeared

But a century ago. little by
little, gold took on a sort of aus
terty like a sinner converted. 1t
conceived a hatred for luxury. for
the world. it's adorateurs since tho
beginning Of civilization; 1t disap-
peared from furniture. weapons.
dishes. clothes and from all things
used by man; 1t went even from
the palaces of men and from the
temples Of God. II became a pill
grim Of Lucre, living in the purses
of the world like a Bedouin in his
tent.
The generations Of today have
known gold only as money, in the
role OF incorruptible measure Of
wealth. but prior to 1914 at least
they knew the feel and touch OF
gold. Before the war a tremen-
dous quantity Of gold pieces circu-
lated. Today they have gone.
Even in the form OF money. gold
has almost disappeared from the
earth.
Middle-ages history tells US OF
queens who would abandon their
thrones to retire into the seclusion
Of cloistered converts. One might
say that the greatest queen of our
day. wealth. has also been seized
with the desire to humble herself
Is 1t that she has suddenly per-
ceived that she, also, is naught but
dust and ashes?
Has she Indignantly renounced
an indestructible and incorruptible
metal as her symbol and has she
chosen instead that fragile compo-
sition OF despicable detrition, the
vilest and most perishable material
on earth-paper7
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
By j. G. GOULD, MI. P.---
popular British Scientist Oceanogapher, and Member of Paran
Secrets of the Sea Absa and the Fight Subdue the Oceans Power
is Being Waged by MAN Against Terrific 0dds-Many Comes Rise
FrOm the Floor of the Ocean to Great Heights

called, Is the slope from the con-
tinental lands where tho depths
descend beyond 100 fathoms into
what Is termed the abysmal re-
gion, at the edge of which the
land dips almost vertically to the
deep floor OF the ocean.
One great obstacle to success
ful investigation Of the ocean Is
the ever increasing pressure as
the depths increase. At the sur
face the pressure is about fifteen
pounds to the square inch. at about
100 feet It has increased to about
sixty pounds. and at 10000 feet It
has increased, with the added
weight Of water, to about six tons
to the square inch, so that when
a vessel founders and sinks to
the floor Of the ocean, her sides
and all that she contains is
crushed in by this terrific weight.
STRUGGLE FOR SUPREMACY.
Submarine vessels, up to the
present time, cannot rest on the
floors of the seas beyond the con.
tinental edge, and should they
sink into the abysmal region. they
would certainly be imploded-that
is to say-their sides would be
crushed in by outside pressure.
oceanography is at present more
concerned with the surface, which
affects the navigation OF ships.
New facts are constantly being
established. Thus, only a little
while ago It was thought that the
maximum length of waves was
about $50 feet. and the rise from
trough to crest some sixty feet,
but recently the liner Olympic
encountered seas running to a
height Of 100 feet. OF such power
were they that parts OF the
olympic's structure, assumed until
then to be able to withstand any
wave, were broken.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
A Terrible Problem.

The eclat which gold had SIN
kept as money until the war wss
relic OF the old world before the
French revolution. When we sec
gold in its turn disappear wo find
ourselves confronted with the ter
rible problem, met everywhere
where men consider our epoch In
the light Of the past.
Shall we destroy the past 10 ele-
vate an edifice or an entirely ~ "
plan? Or shall we, in chastisemont
Of our pride, be forced to rebuild
the edifice which we TODAY de.
stroy7 Gold today is dead-will
It be reborn7
I think II will. I think we have
in our age destroyed many things
which will be yet eternal. which in
the end we shall be forced to re.
create. There is too much gold
In the subterranean caverns OF
banks in certain countries: too
much Is being accumulated: one
day or the other II will overflow
It's tombs and remount TO the light
of Ay.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

down Pennsylvania avenue on its
way to the ceremonies attendant to
tho unveiling OF the Grant Memorial.
A band. playing the stirring
strains of Marching Through
Georgia" hove into view and he
Strengthened his broad shoulders
and stood at attention.
Next to him in line stood n frail
looking little man who looked as
II a good comfortable morris chair
was the one thing he desired above
all others. A troop Of cavalry
followed the band and tho Adonis
turned to the little follow.
DO you know" he said. "the
sight Of those soldiers arouscs oil
of the beast instinct in me. I
want to get out where the cannon
roar and the soldiers are charging
over the bloody fields"
Splendid sentiments" said the
little man. Were you engaged in
the great World war;!
mo"
why did you refrain from go
ing?"
The big fellow turned red and
hesitated. A little band Of the
Spanish War Veterans had come
to a halt in front OF them and
stood at attention. The big mans
face cleared as he pointed to a
man wearing a captains uniform
who stood In the ranks.
There's the guy who is The
reason why I didn't 20 to the
war"
WHO is hef"
That's Captain Peak, superIn-
tendent Of the District JAIL. Wis
detained by him for two years
for not paying nty Wits slimony.-