davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
STRIKE BREAKERS I'LL:
SUSPECT POISON PLOT
nv United News !

CHICAGO. July l6.--Ten strike
breakers and seven policemen de-
tailed TO guard them became violent
~ i'll sunday at the Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul shops as the
result OF what Is believed by the au-
ihoritics 10 be poisoning plot in
connection with the strike
The victims became so i'll after the
noon meal that they were unable to
resume their duties.
Health Commissioner II. c. Bundc
sen and corps of assistants visited
the shops soon afterward and took
away samples Of all food served for
analysis. Meanwhile he ordered
stringent precautions to he taken 10
prevent tampering with the food
brought into the shops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

ment. To the Jew oc the Old Tcsta-
ment God Was Jehovah. tn. God ~,
the covenant and OF the promises.
while 70 the Jew of the New Tes,u
ment He was the God and Father
or our Lord jesus Christ Jehovah
became incarnate In Jesus. and Jesus
revealed Him more fully unto men
as The Father. and as Saviour OF
all 'hoS" who bellev. la Him.
Tn" Christian conception of God.
both under the Old Testament md
under IN. New. Is that OF "A Perfect
Eeing. Jehovah God was ir:rtt. I'm
al OF the attributes OF His nature
There We're no imperfections pos.
siole In Him. and He was incapnhls
OF making mistakes or doing wrong
Ihc ideal OF perfection was found I'm
the Being and char.cter OF God This
IL just as true OF the God OF The
Gospel. The conception o. God as
manifest To men In Jesus C@ist WAS
perfect In all respects. He was n.r.
reef In wisdom, In fc in goodness
ia love. and In power The remark
able thing about the Christian con
cepiion Of God has always been i,s
perfection. There is nothing cor.
ve!Nah!- beyond Ciod-grcater or
better or more powerful J.sus
claimed I" have come from this God
and insisted thnt His dipcipl.s should
nsieN" on Him that sent me"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
SAYS CHRISTIANITY IS
RELIGION OF CHRIST
DR.. Cecil Answers Question in
Sermon in Second Pres
bSIcrIaD
bytcria1l.

christianity. the Religion Of
Love was the subjec, ot sermon
delivered in Second Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning by the
pastor, Rev Russell Cecil H. D.. who
spoke in para, az follows:
What is Christianity? Chris
uanity is the religion of Christ. and
tho religion Of Christ In the religion o..
love. In answer TO the question from
a certain lawyer Master. what shall
! do 10 inherit eternal lifc? Jesus
directed the attention of the qurs-
TONER to tho law. What IL written
IN the law? How readest thou The
lawyer replied. Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all they heart. and
with all thy soul. and with all thN
strength. and with all thy mind. and
thy neighbor as myself When the.
lawyer answered thus. Jesus said.
Thou hast answered right: this do,
and thou shalt live
Although Luke in the narrative
says that the lawyer in asking Jesus
this question was tempting him: Vet
Jesus. according 10 His uniform Gus
tom. gave the man sincere and
candid answer We have. therefore.
the right To believe that In these
great words the way OF life Is fully
set forth. rs Jesus tells us else
where. ON these two command
m"nts' Of love hang all the law and
the prophets we learn from this
teaching Of Jesus tina, the way OF
life was Identical under the Old Dis
Hensation and under the New. The
true religion has always been on.
and the same, and II has always been
the religion OF love. The law was
given in love. as well as the Cos
pei. The Lord 7hy God Of tho Old
Testament. was the same ms Tho
God and Father of the New Tesla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
AY WITH THE MINISTER'S IN THE PLIPITS OF RICHMOND
RELIGIOUS INDIFFERENCE
is PERIL, 81 Us MIR. SAUER
AT First 1t Is Small and Apparently of No Great Mo
ment, but 1t Grows Until a Cure Is
Impossible.

Taking as his subject. "Rclisious
Indifference" Rev o. A. Saucr. in
Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran
church. preached yesterday in part
as follows
Religious indifference is Ike a
cancer or dangerous tumor. At
hrst II Is small and seems 10 be
OF no great moment. but :, grows
as ooes tn" cancer. until IL canuor
n- cured, Indifference is a pcru and
eNii In number o! RESPECTS In
me hrsi place. # render. the Scrlp-
lures snbjectIveIy uncertain We re-
'e'Ve our spiritual life from God
Wh' supports and maintains IT,
through Ills word |. this sumner,
Withdrawn through indifference
no" can tn" soul live? Indifference
AIS" "bscures tho way OF life II
"r bcc1m" uncertain in matters OF
\ iaIth IN" way ~ NJ" becomes dirk
ihHiner"nc" also hIunts the con-
science and makes 4, insensiile 10 sin
ana error. Indifference. leads direct,
~ Z" Hrlrltua! death. II acts anon
lhn sou! aS cocaine acts upon tho
p'dF' u is taken At frs, In small
quantities and Then In lArger quar-,
tt!es. The effect may not b. goo,
Immediately but ". know 4, - nm.
u"fmin!ng the body. So does indif-
ference act np9n the Soul
Tn" Uniy way 20 rrny.r; IN,
spread ~ religious Indifference. q,
through Christian day school. ana
through Instruction IN tho homo. In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
CHURCH WOMEN IN
H0PEWELL ORGANIZE
Three Circles Are Formed
and Officers Are
Elected.

HONEYWELL. VA. July ls.-The
ladies Of the Presbyterian church met
ir the auditorium OF the Hopewell
school Friday evening, for the pur-
pose OF reorganizinc the woman's
work Of the church Among the Wis
it"rs TO the meeting were two ladies
from the Tabb Street Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. r. Il. Meacham and
Mrs. c. o. Robertson. who explained
the plan Of work and TO oTer their
aid to the new organization.
Mrs. Meacham Is president o. the
Tabh street Presbyterian Church
auxiliary and was the arst speaker.
explaining the organization OF the
circle work. She was followed by Mrs.
Robertson. secretary OF spiritual re-
sources OF the Tabb Street auxiliary
She explained the purpose Of the or
ganization, pointing out that the
standard OF excellence set for the
work is not measured by the num-
her % members or by the amount Of
money contributed but by the prog
ress made along definite lines in
building up the Christian life OF the
members
II was decided tina, there should be
three circles. one in Dupont City. one
in "B" village and one In City Point.
The first meetings will take place
Friday. July 81. the City Point circle
meeting with Mrs Pickle AT No. 40
brown Avenue at f. NJ. and the
village circle with Mrs. Rainey
AT Zos North Second Street at 8 p. NJ,
"hiic the Dupont circle will an
"ounce its meeting at later date.
AFTER several talks the following
u,heers were elected: Mrs. Kyle
blanchard. president: Mrs T. X.
Hainey. vice president: Mrs. William
Is. Priddy. secretary, and Mrs. A. NJ.
Rust. treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
CHRIST TOILED AND ENDURED
AND SUFFERED AS OTHER MEN
Wcaried Savior Would Not Exempt Himself From Fa-
tguc Work Miracles for His Rcfrcshmcnt
Says Randolph Street Pastor

Tin" subject of ia. sermon Of Eey.
W r. Robertson. pastor Of Randolph
street Baptist Church Yesterday
morning was The Wcar!cd Sa-
vlor." MIR. Robertson said. in part.
How truly human the Savior was
long walk brouGh; WEAKNESS and
fatigue. hunger and thirst. lie need
ed rest |, seems from tho record
'hut IL. was more WEAR than Ills
disciples they wen; away 10 buy
food while He rested ~" had great
- mental strain than thcy. and men
tai cAcrtiou is always NOR" exhaust
ing shan physical labor. Christ would
TO; exempt Himself from fatigue. IIc
would not work miraoIc for re-
freshmen. He did not perform
miracles for Ills own personal benc-
NJ Hut He had compa sion on the
blind and manned and halt. and the
sick and suffering about Him ito
wrought miracles for them-so un-
selfish was His life: 50 heavenly Was
His love. He has the same tender
care and gentle love for us. for yot.
here today.
II" did not refuse to bear heat.
ana thirst and exhaustion. and hard
snip otherwise" He would not change
tn" stones into bread to crafty Hiu
appetite. As Il man. He toiled and
endured. and suffered hs other mon
Thus II" can sympathize with us. IL.
can syinpa,hizc with the traveler
worn with fatigue on the long and
lonely journey: with tho laburcr eA.
haGs;cd from arduous and prolonged
toll, with the sufferer racked wish
pain and parchcd with fever: with
tho poor man whp must rest on the
cold stone. and look to the heavens
above for covering. and 10 the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
CHRIST EVER SAME.
THEME OF SERMON
Nothing, Not Even Gibraltar.
Stable, Says DR.. Len
Broughlon.
HIS PERSONALITY FINED
Jesus the Same Yesterday
and Today and For
ever.

Rev. Len G. Rroughton. n. n.
preached in Grove Avenue Baptl.,
church yesterday on The Unchange
ahIe christ He spoke. In part. as
follows:
"Everywhere have gone nave
been Impressed with the fact that
there Is nothing stable-;ha; every
thing we sec is undergoing chang.
Once stood in front Of Gibraltar.
and looked upon those two great
arms that face the Mediterranean.
known in the days OF mythology as
The Pillars OF Hercules | thought Of
now had always been taught 70 re
gard Gibraltar as the very SYNONYM
or the unchanging things of.lifo. AS
firm as the rock OF Gibraltar has
been saying that has fingered with
me from childhood.
But Gibraltar lis not without
change. Civilization. so-callcd. haE
t"nneltel the rock. and planted guns
ana instruments of defense at every
point Of II, and sunk magazines into
the very bowels OF It, so it Ia said
today that ono man by touching his
FINGER upon a TIA, button. could ex-
Piode enough dynamite and powder
10 blow the whole rock into tho aoa
Hihraltar is not fixed: Gibraltar is
not unchanginE nor interchangeable.
Then "" went across n bit of
sea To what has always been regarded
as an unchanginS civilization-to
ihhEicr the northern capital OF
N"rocc" There we expected nat
nrally TO find civilization living
TO-DAY aS II lived thousands OF years
"Eo' anu To great extent that is
true Iheir dress Is practically the
same. lf Morocco woman should
TOOK uron the modern fashions Of
'.NI'l|"tIpn she would blush with
shame Their habits and modes of
NE are practically the same that
'hcy were thousand years ago.
;" Wherever we go We are CON
trontcd with the fact that there is
nothing fixed. Communities undergo
| change, even the communities win
which We ourselves are most famil
iar Last summer IL was my privilege
! 10 Nis' again my old home far gu,
III 'hc country in the Southern States.
ana would never have known wa 9
visiting the place Of my childhood
had not been told. The roads had
changed: the very hills themselves
mad gotten smaller! Perhaps that
was literally true, or perhaps II was
Just because
50 1t is with reference To our
selves; We change: our IDEAS OH,
ideals change. the man whose ideas
and Ideals never change would be-,
ter be dead. II is the hour OF 20
much rand change that we car
scarcely take II in.
/ fact in this text that there is n.
least one personality that remains
and has remained for all ages. and
| fixed for all time to come. Jesus
Christ, the same Yesterday. and to-
day and forever"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
OPINION PUTS END To
. LONG DRAWN-0UT FIGHT
Rabbis. Ministers and Priests
May Supervise Manufacture
of Altar Wines

"ASHlNGTO%. Iuly la-Eae,ds
ministers and priests. duty appointed
10 the head ~ the rcc..si,s,f,ap
jurisdictions OF their churches may
supervise IN" manufacture and ais
'rsbu'ion % altar wines in rh.ir
specified territories undo- rew ..ru-
lhtions being considered tonight bv
ke'"nu" Commissioner Blair. In &C
e"rd''o" with an opinion 10y Atror-
ney-Gcn"rai Daughcrty
The national prohibition act. Mr..
haushorty held. Indicated an in,.n,
on III. par; 81 Congress to place in
n" hands o! the church ITSELF A
uower whereby u VIII never 10
forced TO use inferior products FOR
sacrament. nor ever he loft without
means Of supplying it's need for sac.
ram"rthl wines
Tn" intent Of Congress Is clear"
tn" Attorney General said 10 alol
lsh the husiness Of the middlernau or
retail distributor IN sacramen,nl
wines. hut tho irten; is equally ap-
parent 10 permit the church IL II
agrees 10 assume III" responsibility
through it's duly authorized rabbi
minister OF priest. full power 10 su-
p"rvise the manufacture 81 altar
Wines. and x Is my opinion thar tho
specific grant - tho creator privilege
az the supervision Of manufacture
carries with II tn" lesser privilege OF
supervision % distribution"
The Attorn"y-Cieneral's opinion
puts an end 10 long drawn.ou,
light BY various religious bodies
who Claimed that the elimination Of
IN" stcramen'sl wine dealers from
business through tho denial OF Treas
Ury permits smut on all Legitimate
channels for obtaining proper wines
>or sacramcntal purposes and forced
thc churches 10 use spirits Of uncer-
tain standard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
FIGHT TO SAVE LIFE
OF CHILD IS FAILURE
IRy United Nc,ys-

NEW YORK, July lG.-Little Wiz
gina br"wn. only years old. who
smiled and played with her dolls
with bullet in her brain. died in
private hospital here after n long
heht by the doctors and nurses 10
save her life. She was struck by
the stray bullet OF fool Fourth
celeeranS twelve days ago. bur ow-
Ing to the peculiar nature OF the
wound there seemed 10 be a chance
that she would recover.
Nirgfn'a's mother. who remained
a, the bedside except for brief in
'er"ais of sleep. kissed the little
girl as she smiled and closed her
eyes to doze. Virginia didn't wake
mp this time.
The police have found no trace =,
the person who fired the shot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

pHb!Ic f"uut for r"tr.shment When
Wear.cd With toll anS care and bur
d"ns. remember that II" VAS wcaricd.
too. that lie vas oppressed vita
cares that 80 cannot comprehend.
ahd with burdens than Ne could not
bear. II" hunSered as man. and fed
tn" hungry as God He was athirst
rs man, Vet He is the Living Water.
II" was tempted as man. and Ho
ai"n" can succor them that are
tempted lie wceps, and dries our
tears was weary and is our rest lie
vas SoId for thirty pieces of silver.
and redeemed tho world
Picture your wenried savior. What
* the real cause OF His WEAKNESS +!
What Is His greatest care? iis
heaviest burdens? Sometimes. no
doubt. He is wcaricd with our formal
worship God said 10 Israel: Your
new moons, and your appointed
f.asts. Ny soul hate,h. they are q
trouble unto Ne: | am weary TO
hahr them when No Worship Him
with our lips. while our hearts are
far from Him. il mus, y" most dis
pleasing TO II i'm. and secures for us
HIS trown rather than His 'avor.
Again. lie is wearied with our
resisting His Spirit. They rehcIled
and grieved His Holy spirit; there
i"re lie was turned 10 he their
enemy. and He Tough; against them.
shid the prophet, Isaiah. And Paul
eNhorts tho Ephensiana 10 grlcve not
the Holy Spirit Of God whereby va
are sealed unto the DAY of redemp-
ton How often does His Spirit
Picad w4th US for our good. but we
Will not hear. ana 80 the iov and
peace that II. alone can give. does
not hnd us way 10 our hearts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
CIVIL WAR FIGHTING
MOVES TO LIMERICK
IBy United News I

LONDON. July l6.-War conditions
prevail In the city OF Limerick. which
mas become the battle center of the
civil warfare which Is recurring with
intensity in various parts OF Ireland,
Dublin dispatch TO the Central News
states
both Free state and rebel troops
are lodged in the city. Newspapers
nave suspended, and shops are being
Pifased. The rebels have comman-
heered all hotels. ejecting tho guests
ana taking complete possession, &C
cordinG TO the dispatch.
'rree state troops captured the Re-
Pun1can headquarters at Dundalk.
taxing twenty-fv prisoners, the
same dispatch declares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
WILL HOLD PICNIC AT
CHESTER H. S. JULY q

PETERSBURG. VA. July 1s.-Tbe
Farmers Mutual Benefit Associations
VIII hold a picnic at the Chester Hign
School on Thursday. July p. which
time OFFICERS for the ensuing wear
Will he elected
Tn" meeting will start at IO:3O
O'Clock and VIII he called TO order
ny n. Il. Thornhill. president Of the
state Farmers Union and dairy com :
missioner OF Virginia. who VIII nd .
dress tho audience on farmers or
ganization and kindred :opics Mr.
S: 2. spain Is secretary OF the asso-
citation,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
CHUNG MING'S TROOPS
HALT SUNS OFFENSIVE
IRy Associaied Press l

CANTON, CHINA. July l6.-Chen
Chung Minc's troops have broken
the drive on Sun Vat Sens forces
In the vicinity of Shiukwan. inflict
ing considera bic losses. Chen Chung
Ming. who controls the railway be-
tween Canton and Shiukwan, has
sent 1900 troops northward from
Canton in tho last two days.
Revcrses around Shiukwan appear
10 have iesscned Suns chances of
rccapturing Canton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
Hrrrick Host Ia poin,urc

PARIS, July l6-Premier Poincnre
aud Nine. PoinCare We're guests AT
n dinner rendered in their honor bv
M!ron T Herrick. American ambas-
fador To France, on the occasion OF
the national holiday. MIR Herricii
hcparts on leave for America short
ly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
Four OF Crew Drown in Cra.h.

PORTLAND. OREG., July I6-
Four members OF the crew OF the
steamer Henry Scott were drowned
when the steamer Henry Luckenhach
crashed into the Scott Sunday. in
tho Straits OF Juan dc Fuca. off Noah
Bay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
Recommends summ., Lime.

WASHINGTON. July Is.-The hy-
dr"sraphic Office OF the Navy De-
partment has recommended that
all transatlantic shipping resume i'm
med'ateiY use OF normal summer
'lanea
, 1922-11-22
%sHERiFF's SALE
Cease 74s)

Whereas, by virtue OF an execution
issued by the Clerk of the District
Court of Park County. Wyoming, N
a certain action wherein Frank Fee
as Plaintiff recovered a judgment
against Robert H. Wiper as defendant
on the 22nd day of December, 1920, for
the sum of $552.S4 together with costs
of said action taxed at the sum Of
$29.55, l have levied upon the real
estate hereinafter described, said
real estate having been attached in
said action, being situate in the Town
site of Powell, Park County. Wyom-
ing, and more particularly known and
described as follows, to-wit: An undi
vided one-half interest in and to Lots
s., 6, T., 8, 9, 10, IL, IL and 10 in Bloch
"A in the Townsite of Powell, Park
County, Wyoming.
Now therefore, Notice is given thai
on the 22nd day of December, A. D
1922, at 2 o'clock p. M. on said da,
at the Court House OF said County
will offer for sale the above descrih
ed real estate at public vendue to tn
highest and best bidder.
Appraised value, $4,000
G. A. DAVIS,
, 1922-11-22


Cody Enterprise, October prin,r
ing $3.50
j.. w. Rousseau. filing fees
re Crane and Town------ 175
Cody Trading Co.. lawnmower
and supplies 252.19
Western Union, kilograms 3.62
l.. A. Schwoob, labor and ma
terial Observation-Disclosures 4.6o
Min. Stataes T. & T. Co. fire
mems phones -- 51.95
Scotty Clark, labor and mater
ial 4.7o
p. o. Store. supplies - 2sS5
H. F. Bel. Eng. services. grades
and Jlate -z- 1900
Mint Cafe, meals for prisoners $40
Joe Isham, salary Night Mar
shol 1918 and Ill - $3.50
Joe Davenport, salary Night
Marshal Oct. --- 125. 90
Harry L. Wizard, hay o pound 1900
Harry L. Wizard, salary Oct. : 1880
Fred Hoaglund. labor digging
waterworks 101.5 so
R. R. Rousseau, salary Sept.
Oct. $4,000
R. R. Rousseau, stamps and en-
velopes ------------------ 800
C. M. Cox, rem Water Com.
Nov. and Dec. --- 1900
Crane and Ordway, pump and
supplies Water System S54.95
Brundage Hdwe Co., material
and supplies 27.S0
j.. B. Winters. labor At lake. 1900
Algott johnson, labor and ma
terial Chlorine Hse - $3.50
Bert Coeswell labor at lake - 10000
Tex Holm, 40 It. s in. pipe and
cutting threads - 5000
Earl Pully, labor at lake. 5000
Report of w. S. Owens, Police judi
ge was made orally and motion to ap-
prove of such report was made by
Hayden and seconded by Johnson.
Motion carried.
Motion by Holm and seconded by
Stump that Marshal be instructed to
purchase necessary bedding for the
beds in Town Jail. Motion carried.
Motion by Holm and seconded by
Stump that the Fire Chief, C. A. VIII
liams be instructed to employ the
help necessary to test out the old
fire hose and put same in shape for
use. Motion carried.
Report Of R. R. Rousseau, Wat
Com. was read and approved.
Motion to adjourn until the next
regular meeting was made and car
ried.
Attest: r. c. TRUEBLOOD,
FRED C. SCHAUB, Mayor
Town Clerk.
, 1922-11-22
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
November 6, 9 2

November 6, 1922.
The Town Council of the Town Of
Cody, Wyoming, met in their regular.
monthly session at the Town Hall at
800 o'clock p. M, there being pres
ent Mayor Trueblood, Councilman
Holm, Stump. Hayden and Jonhnson.
Minutes OF the regular October
meeting were read and approved.
Minutes of the special meeting OF
october 18th, 1922, were read and
approved.
Moved by Hayden and seconded by
stump that the following bills be al
lowed and ordered paid. Motion car
Red
First National Bank, draft for
workman's comp. Oct. ----$ 6.52
Fred c. Schaub. salary Oct. = 1000
F.. F. McGee, salary Sept and
Oct. 1V.Vv
, 1922-11-22
MINUTES OF SPECIAL MEETING
october "a, 1922.

October "a, 1922.
Moved by Stump INT seconded by
Johnson that purchase be made from
the Eureka Fire Hose Department OF
the United States Rubber Co., Seattle,
Wash, of five hundred 5000 feet OF
Helmet Single Jacket Fire Hose at
One Dollar (s1.00) per foot, coupled
and delivered at Cody. Wyo, with one
shut-off nozzle and twelve spanners
to be included with purchase with
extra cost.
Motion carried, all voting aye"
Regularly moved aad seconded that
meeting adjourn. Carried.
r. c. TRUBBLo0D,
Attest: Mayor
FRED c. sCHAUB, Town Clerk.
, 1922-11-22
s~HERiFF's SALE

Whereas, by virtue OF an order oil
sale issued by the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Park County, Wyoming
In q certain action wherein on the
21st day of August, 1922, Frank Fee
IS Plaintiff recovered a Judgment
against Robert H. Wiper as defendant
in the sum of sS02.05 together with
costs of said action taxed at the sum
Of $37.45 have levied upon the real
estate described in said Judgment be-
ing located in the Townsite of Powell,
Park County, Wyoming, and more par
ticularly known and described as fol
lows, to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest in
and to lots 5, 6, z, 8, 8, 10. IL. IL and
10, in Block A in the. Townsite of
Powell, Park county, Wyoming.
Now therefore, Notice is given that
on the 22nd day of December, 1922,
at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on said
day l will offer for sale the said above
described real estate, at the Court
House of said County, at public ven
due to the highest and best bidder.
Appraised value $4,000.
o. A. DAVIS,
Sheriff of Park County, Wyoming.
J.. III. Van Horn, :
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication November 10, 1922.
Last publication December 20, 1922.
N|