davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-02-23
PUBLIC TRUSTEES sALs

Whereas Henry 8. Fouts and susie 3. Fout,
his wife whose address b New Raymer. WEEK
County. Colorado. grantor BY their DEED Of
Tr,.t, dated December /. 1919. and Recorded
December 20. 1919. In Book sos, At Page 4oi
in the ONCE 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, de.
seribsd . follows. to-wit:
All Of the West One Half Of Section
number Twenty Thrse 1881 Township
number Eight (s) North Of Range num-
Der Fifty Eight tss) West Of the Sixth
PRINCIPAL Meridian. Containing Thres
hundred twenty ts2o) acres more or lss
according to The Govsrnmsnt survsy there
Of,
In trust y secure thres promhsiry notes Of
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-02-23
NOTICE OF SALE BY PUBLIC TRUSTEE


WHEREAS. on the 18th day Of September
A. D. 1919. Frank Y. Wslek executed and d.
livered to kamiel Cnoekssrt his sig certain
promissory notes In the aggregate principal
amount Of Five Thousand six hundred and no.
100 Dollars, said noes payable in sig annual
installmens. one Of such installments com.
Ing due November LIST Of each year. CON.
mencing November !. 1920. and bearing Ia.
terest at the rate Of six per cent per annum
AND. TO secure the prompt payment VI
said notes on the 2sth day Of September. 1919.
the said Frank N Walek executed and Dc.
liyered to the said public trustee Of Well
County. Colorado. his certain trust deed. con
veyins to the said public trustee. In trust, u
aforesaid. the Northeast Quarter (NEH) o.
Section Nineteen us). and the Northws,
Quarter tNWA) Of Section Twenty t2o). oil
In Township Seven a.. North Of Range
Fifty-six 1867. West Of the 9Th Principal Ne.
ridian. Weld County. Colorado. and which
trust deed was duly recorded on the srd day
Of October. 1919. In Book $50 at Page 2lS. Of
the records Of the County Clerks once Of
Weld County. Colorado. and
WHEREAS the said Frank N. Walek hay
ing paid the interest on the said notes TO
October /. 1921, and the sum Of $4,000 to
arply on the principal of the note maturing
November l, 1921. and whereas there l. .
balance Of principal due on said note smount.
ing to ts24.oo. and interest on said notes
from October /. 1921. and
WHEREAS II Is provided In said trust
deed that in case Of default In any of the said
payments Of principal or interest, or breach
Of any Of the covenants or agreemets therein.
then and in that case the whole Of the said
principal sum thereby secured. and the inter.
est to the time Of sale. according to the tenor
and effect OF said Indebtedness shall and may
at once become due and payable. and the
said premises be sold in like manner and
with the same effect ns II the Indebtedness
had matured and
and effect Of said indebtedness. shall and may
WHEREAS It Is further provided in said
trust deed In case Of default In the payment
Of said notes. or the interest thereon or q VI
olation or breach Of any Of the terms or con-
ditions or covenants. contained In the said
trust deed. then. upon notice and demand IN
,r;,in. 0,.d With ~. ruh,t. ,rr,,.. - w.,a
county Colorado bv ia h.n.Ac;.rv A. ,...i
holdsr NJ said ;ndsh,.dn... ,b., ~. ala ~.
efciary. or legal holder. has declared . viola-
,;on Of IN. covenant, contained In ,,u ,r,,.
a.sd and b., el.c,sd n ,dv.r.,.. ~. at,
nreui... far AL. and a.m. nj .u,h AL. ~,
n shall and NAV no ,.wfu, for N. ruh,,.
,ru.,.. IN AL, and a,.no.s ~ n. ,.,d ,.na
.,oy. a..,r;h.a =, rrh,,. .,,.,o, :. ~.
,ror, door ~ ~. SOM, Nom. i, w.,a co,,,-
co,o,,do far n. h;.h..t I'D ~. rr,.. N.
..,d land .;,, hr,n. .f,s- ,,v;,. a.. -.
nnh,,, Notice a, ,hs ..a AL. n . r.w.r.r.,
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wuEREAs d.s.n,, ne, ho.n m.d. :. .,o,,
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-02-23
SUMMONS

State Of Colorado.
In the Dstrie, Court
George A. Henderson, Plaintiff.
No. 1886 Versus
Lige Widener. Harry +. Curl. Summons
James K. Walsh a. Public Trus-
tee for Weld County. Colorado. }
James P. Burnsy. The Central
Lumber Company, u CORPORATION, J
John O'Connor, J. II. Reinke.
John Lingeibaeh. c. IL. Western
havcr. A. Donnelly and The Colo
RADIO Museum Of Natural Histo-
ry. Dsfenants
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO.
To Lige widener. Harry F. Curl, James X.
Walsh IS Public Trustee of Weld County.
Colorado. James P Burney. The Central Lun,-
Der Company. a corporation. John oConnU-.
J. II, Rinke. John Lingelbaeh. G. II. Western
hayer. A. Donnelly and The Colorado Museum
Of Natural History. the defendants above
named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you By ths above
named plaintiff In the District Court VI Weld
County, State Of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days after
The service hereof. u served within this
County. or. II served out Of this County. or
By publication. within thirty after the SER
vice hereof. exclusive Of the day Of service |:
o. Judgment By default will b. taken against
you according to the prayer Of the complaint
And Il . copy Of the complaint 70 The above
mons. or II the ssrvies hsrsof Be made out
Of this State. then ten days additional to
the time hersinbefors specified for appear
anes and answer will BE- allowed before the
taking Of Judgment By default u Aforesaid.
The said action Is brought;
/. Against the defendant Lige Widener,
on his first cause Of action In the sum 81
$4,000. together with interest thereon &c.
cording to this tenor and effect Of the certain
promissory note and interest coupons referred
to in said first cause Of action, and an attar-
ney's fee Of ten per cent on both principal
and interest rs in said note provided
la Foreclosure Of the Mortgage Deed de-
seribed In said first cause OF action and sale
Of the premises therein conveyed for the pay
ment Of said Indebtedness. costs and penal
ties:
tb) That the lien created by said Mortgage
Deed be declared to be first lien and prior
70 the pretended liens and claims Of ali of
the other defendants above named:
te) That all interest in and to said prem
isss. or equity Of redemption claimed by tn.
said above named defendants or any person
claiming by through or under them. or any
Of them. be forever barred and foreclosed:
2. Against the defendant Lige Widener, on
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-02-23

Buy Here and 81
HxnIInrlnunnanr, u1n1nz5unsnxue1uDuuuuuuuuag1
holder Of the said prior lien
And whereas. the legal holder Of the m
debtedness represented BY said note has hled
with the Public Trustee notice and demand in
writing declaring said default and electing
to declare the whole debt represented BY the
unpaid portion Of the above described deed
Of trust and represented by four ~ notes
Of Fifteen and no-loO (s1s.oo) Dollars each.
together with all advances made o. specified
herein. and demanding the sale Of said lands
under said trust deed.
Nov. therefore. noties b hsssby given
that pursuant to ssid notice and demand
and under and by virtue Of the authority
vested In me by said trust deed and the law.
u. M. J. WALSH. Public Trustee Of the
County Of Weld. will sell the above dscrib-
ed lands At Public Auction to the highest
bidder At the front door Of the County Court
House at Greeley. Colorado. on the 10th day
Of March. 1922. at two (2) O'Clock P. NJ. for
the purpose Of paying said notes remaining
unpaid At date Of sale and all advances for
interest on prior liens. with interest thereon
due to date Of sale and the exrenses Of said
sale. subject to first and prior DECD Of trust
and notes aggrsgsting Fifteen hundred and
no-ioo nl.5oo.oo) Dollars. and will give to
the purcaser thereof certificate therefor y
provided by law.
Dated this sth day Of February. 1922.
n. J. WALSH.
Public Trustee Of Weld County. Colorado
First publication February Is. 1922.
Last publication March i6. 1922
GHERIPF0 SALE
County Of Weld
Ina
STATE Of Colorado.
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New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Track and Field
Records May Fall
AT To-nigglnt's Meet
Soft White Pine Track and
Classy Entry for 22d
Regiment Armory Games
By Jack Masters

1t would appear that several records
will be topplad in the first annual
indoor track aud field intercolleg ate
championships at the 22d Regiment
Armory tonight A special straight
away for the sprints and a banked
track of soft white pine, which will
allow for the use of spiked shoes, will
be large factor, but the class of the
entry is such that old marks would
be in danger even if the races we're
run on the fat.
Included in 1he fields are such per-
formers as Allan Woodrjng, of SYRIA
cuse, who broke the worlds 30O-yard
record few wecHs ago; The George
town relay tsnTa, which won the ma
tlonal championship in record time;
Boots" Lever and Alf &c Coney, who
have recently equaied worlds sprint
records; jim Driscoll, the Boston Col
record for half mile at the New
York A. C. games.
Others include: Harold Barron, the
national hurdle champion, who equaled
the champ pionship record at Buffalo;
Bill Massey. the Princeton star:
Burke, Harvard's new distance sensa-
ton; Larry Shelds, who has a vic
tory over Joie Ray at 1000 yards;
Robert Brown, the intercollegiate
cross-country champion; Walter Hg-
gins, of Columbia Larry Brown, the
1000 yard record holder, and Leroy
Brown, who recently shattered the
worlds indoor high jump record.
The title relay race should be one
of the most interesting events of the
evening. Georgetown Will undou btedly
be the favorite, although Boston Col
lege, Pennsylvania, Penn State and
Columbia have excellent teams. George
town will be represented by jim Con
molly, who is at his best just now;
Bob lie Gendre, Brewster and either
Masters or Higgins.
Cornell students are confident that
Moakley's star sprinter, F. ]. Lovejoy
will win the seventy-yard dash cham
pionship. This youngster is mighty
fast, and has been brought along
slowly SO that he should be on edge
tonight, but he will have to break the
worlds record of :07 15 to beat Lever
and lie Coney, unless this pair are off
form. This is likely to prove a smash
ing race. Cornell has another good
man in Kirby, who is credited with
having run the mile in 4:22 week
ago.
The games are scheduled to start at
s o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Johnston Reports:
Bsarleig Grim $
Is Due I Tomorrow

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 10. -
Jimmy Johnson, erstwhile hold-out. re-
ported to Manager Wi'bert Robinson
here to-day. and just in time to go to
the park and participate in the matinee
practice session. Jimmy donned his
uniform and covered second base in
the nine-lnnjng game played between
the regulars and youngsters.
Manager Robbie placed johnson in
the Yannigans .infeld and he accepted
all the chances offered him around the
keystone bag without making an error
He poled out one hit. It was a single
and was one Of the eight safe blows
registered by his side The regulars
won the game by a score Of 81, and
it was an interesting contest featured
by good pitching.
High opened the game with single
to right and took third on Oson's one
baEger. Neis raised sacrifice fly to
right which sent High over the plate
fer the Regulars first run
The Gannigans eVened the score in
the second, when Rosebery made first
on single and took third when Ward
hit safely to center. Rosebery regis
tered on a force-out. IN the fourth
frame the Regulars regained the lead
w ith one out Bert Griffith doubled to
right and scored on single to left by
Schmandt. In the eighth session the
Regulars scored the final tally. Olson
in the round drew a pass and scored
when Bert Griffith cracked out another
two -bagger.
Vance in the fourth, which Ward
opened for tho youngsters with a
triple frightened up and famed Fischer
end Deberry. and the third out was
made when Gordonier rolled p ground
er to Johnson Wallace Hood turned
IN three fine running catches for the
Yannigans.
Bureigh Grimes is due in the camp
tomorrow. The Brooklyns will play
an exhibition game with local team
tomorrow afternoon.
The score by innings:
Regulars ...... Q O o. : o
Ysnnisans. o 0 q 0
,lg',li,r -schTsber' $, Vance, sehupp
Deber!s- pire-Ruckcr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

supreme chief of organized baseball.<
Written into the awards is the ad-
nionition to both players and clubs that
a baseball contract is an enforcement
instrument which signatory parties are
bound to execute in the utmost good
faith
Six players left in the ineligible group
must charge their plight to outlaw
practices while under contract with va
rious clubs, the judge said. and may be
absoived only by zone full years disso-
ciatior from BASEBALL They are VII
liam B. Haeffner, Pittsburgh Nation
ais; Ray Demmtt, st. Louis Ameri-
cans; d. J. Hickman, Brooklyn Nation
ais; James II. Cation. Brooklyn Nation
ais; Norman PliCt, Brooklyn Nationals;
George P. Dumont, Brooklyn Nationals
All are taken TO task for having been
boring and playing against ineligibles" !"
Hickrlan's penalty came for his fail
ure to report to tho Toledo club last
season under the assignment Of Brook
lyn. Demmitt, Hacffner and Cation
played with an industrial concern
operating q ball team" while under
voluntary retirement, it was stated
Pitt and Dumont were censured for
violation OF reserve Obligations.
A bill for S1.764 was presented to the
New y ork National League club for the
Improper transfer" of Howard Bur
kett to the Norfolk CLUB. Birmingham
purchased Burkett from Norfolk, fol-
lowing his assignment to inc Nirginians
by the champions and turned the
amount over to the big leacuers. mas
much as the Giants had no claim upon
the player following his acceptance by
Norfolk. the purchase money must he
turned over to Burkett "within ten
days" the commissioner ruled.
James {. Carton, given to Norfolk
under similar circumstances. was de
clared free agent. and may not be
under contract for 1922 to either Nor
folk or New York
John Nicnehe. assigned to Buffalo
fer 1922 by the Chicago Americans.
who sought his unconditional release
OH the ground that he was promised
of his failure TO make the White Sox
regulars. was denied his plea.
Frank L. Miller. Boston Nationals,
and Arthur Fletcher. Philadelphia Ma
tions, were returned to the active lists
CT their clubs following a season Of
professional inactivity in 1921.
Judge Landis tonight was making
fral proportions for tour OF the
South TO see the boys in action
Every camp Of The major leagues will
be visited on the trip, in addition to
such camps Of the American Associa
tion clubs as are in convenient
prOxinitV
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Three Teams Advance
In Polo Tournament

The Brooklyn Riding and Driving
Club. the Essex Troop, of Newark, and
Squadron AS b junior team advanced
IN the national indoor polo tournament
at the Squadron A Armory in Ninety
sixth Street, last night. The Brook
lynites defeated the New York Riding
and Driving Club Representatives &
goals to in the feature match of the
evening.
The Essex Troopers scored a sur
pnsins victory over the squadron's
Junior A trio. winning by goals to
2 l2, and the squadron's junior. team
trounced the New York Riding Club
juniors 8 goals to /. Jerry Smith, of
the Brooklyn Club and the Rex Post
jr. and J. Fahys. of the squadron's B
team, were the individual stars, each
SHnrlno. hreo gnals
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Columbia Fencers Lose
To Dartmouth by 9 to )

The Columbia University fencing
team went down before the Dartmouth
bladesmen by 9to-5 score yesterday
room. At the end of the fols bouts
the tally was 5 to 4, with the locals
at the long end. Dartmouth more than
evened up things when all four sabres
contests were taken from the Blue and
white by fair margins. The Green
blanked the Lion in the epee bout
taking it from Farley, 2 to 0.
Reinhold Hertzberg. captain Of the
Dartmouth team, was the individual
star of the meet, winning four of the
Green's nine victories. The Hanover
ian start defeated Bloomer, brother of
the former intercollegiate champion,
touches to 8, and Farley to 4 in
the foils, and in the sabres Bierschenk
and Ferreira by 7 to 4 and r to 3
scores, respectively.
The summarizes:
FOILS
Bencoc, OF Columbia, defeated Hertz
berg. of Dartmouth to 6; Chapman, Of
Dartmouth, defeated Bloomer, of Colum
ba to s; Farley. of Columbia, defeated
Lac, Lac, Of Dartmouth to 3; Hertaberg, Of
ba, to 8; Farley. Of Columbia, de-
feated Chapman. Of Dartmouth to s;
oeNcoe, ol tolull1bla, defeated Lao OF
Dartmouth. 20 4; Hertzberg. of Dart
mouth. defeated Farley, of Columbia. TO
4; Bencoe. of Columbia, defeated Chap
man. OF Dartmouth. TO 3; Lao, OF Dart
mouth, defeated Bloomer, OF Columbia, z
to 4. Score-Columhia, 5, Dartmouth 4.
SABERS
Cook. OF Dartmouth. defeated Ferreira,
OF Columbia, to ): Hertaberg, Of Dart
mouth defeated Bierschenk of Colurn bia
Z TO 4 Cook, OF Dartmouth. defeated Bier
schenk, OF Columbia, to 5; Iiert zbers. OF
Dartmouth, defeated rerreira. OF Colun-
bia. 7 to 3. Score--Dartmouth, A. Colum.
bla. o.
FPEE
LAO, OF Dartmouth. defeated Farley, OF
Columbia to 0. Total scoAe-Dartmouth
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

departed for points east
According to President Heiueraann
o. the New Orleans Peiicans. this fence
is 1856 feet from the plate ana 10 feet
high. II was the second time Babe hit
over this fence-a feat which no other
batsman ever performed. 1t was only
in batting practice. however, and the
cause Of charity suffered thereby. as
the aforesaid President Heinemann is
20 donate something handsome TO the
local babies milk fund every time the
busting Bambino hits one out of the
park during a game.
Gee. this is terrible," muttered the
Bchemoth Of Bust as he amoled out on
the field. Gotta play in a game to-
morrow and haven't swung at 4 ball
since last fall" Then he sauntered to
the plate. while The lesser lights mod
estly drew back out OF the way, and
waved threatening shiliaiah at genial
JIM Jolley. the portly and ports ided
Texan hurler. Genial Jim was interested
but not whit daunted. He stuck the
ball right IN there and Babe rolled one
down the infeld with grunt The next
one Babe caught and whirled into the
right-feld section. It would have been
an easy homer at the Polo Grounds.
A little later Ruth combed the young
the far confines of the center field
ence, and later still he crashed ar
other foater over the right field bar
rier. When the first ringing crack was
scooting through the air down the cen
ter alley the Gasps in the grandstand
must have been audible in Miami, Fla.
Babes Hit Starts Some Noise
AS soon as it was seen that The ball
was over and the Babes season of
fcially started. the ball players checred.
the fair feminine spectators clapped
their gloved hands, the local proleta riat t
n the stands rent the air with jocund
shouts and the "cullud gen'mens" in
the bleachers gave utterance to a shrill
series of ululations like the egg-lay-
ing cry OF the famous fatu-liva bird.
There was a regular invasion from
Hot Springs to-day. Early risers at
the Grunewald caught sight of burly
Carl Mays roaming about the corri-
dors, while Everett Scott and Waite
Hoyt were resting easily on a divan.
That leaves only Wally Schang. "Bul-
let Joe Bush and Battling Bob Shaw
key at the springs. They will arrive
on Sunday or thcreabouts and the
Rupert Huston forces viii be COM
plete. Hoyt was out in uniform at
the park, but Mays and Scott were
merely innocent bystanders. After the
morning session Ruth. McNally. Hof-
mann and Hoyt journeyed out to the
New Orleans Country Club to give the
inoffensive links battle. Golf runs
a close second to baseball with these
athletes
Miller Huggins thought he might as
yell make it field day for the Yanks
ss long as the noted sluggcr was on
aeck, so he donnsd the spAngles for
The first time this season ana occupied
a lonely seat on the visitors bench,
where he called over some nimble
rookie ever and anon for an earful
of judicous advice. Incidentally the
mite manager announced his lineup
for to-morrow's opening engagement
with the New Orleans Pelicans. The
batting array will be as follows, sub
ject to change without notice:
Miller and Meusel. CT; Fewster, If:
Ruth, 1b; Baker. 3b; Skinner. RI;
?'ard. Oh; Mitchell. IS; Hoffman, and
Devormer, c; Jolley, Murray and
Quinn, D.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Gibson May Be Forced
I o Grocsa Young Catcher

~F.TTSBVRGH March l0-The deci-
s.cn Of Walter Schmidt. Pirate catch
cr % withheld his signature from E
800 contract unless he is granted
80 900 j year for three years is the
main topic of discussion at the Pitts
5u1sh Nationals preliminary training
camp II " est Baden. Ind
Information received here from the
amp quotes MANAGER George Gibson
- saying: Il vould like to start the
eason with Schmidt behind the bat.
nut he mtst report rretty soon or I
hall Groom ono Of ny young catchers
for .bc inb
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Cieuel0nd Sanctions
Boxing in Schools

A ENELAND, March 10--Onicial
~ sanction to boxing contests in
school buildings and community
centers has been given by the Clevc-
land Board of Education. it was an
nounccd to-day. The first shows
were conducted in Browncll School
and Gilbert School, two silver cups
being awarded the winners of the
main go.
There were seven bouts Of three
two-minute rounds each. Long be-
fore the first event the audi
forums were filled, many parents
being present.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Business Suspended
y lille the Babe Bats

EW ORLEANS. March To-
While Babe Ruth was at bat in
practice here TO-DAY all other bust
ness was suspended. Every ball
PLAYER in the park halted oper-
ations TO watch the "home run
king. Fungo hittcrs rested on
their arms. scagulls hung high in
the air with their heads toward
home plate, the wind quiz 10 waik
and the grass stopped growing.
When Babe was tired of hitting
he stepped back into the throng.
Charlie O'Leary piped all hands to
infeld practice and the factory went
mevrily on its way.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
New Plunge Record

PHILADELPHIA. March 1O.-Wesley
Hassel, of the West Philadelphia High
School, to-day established a new schol-
astic record for the plunge at a swim
ming meet at the Germantown Y. NJ. C.
A. pool. Hassel plunged 5S1s feet, bet
tering his own record made last year by
912 feet
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Giants All Set for
Came With White sox

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March A.
To-day saw the final tuning =,
before the opening Of tho Nv W
tion season With the White sn'
which takes place here to.Do. .y1'
The Giants viii take the ssld :.
they did yesterday, with Ra,...<'
leading off and the full strenvt.
except George Kelly.
McGraw will use Y. Barn.. -,
Benton in the box. with Smith ,ns
Snyder catching. Acosta il s.:s
to be slated for the White sa'
pitching JOB.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Trinity to Offer Drew
Contract as Coae,,

HARTFORD. conl1. Nar.6 o.
Harold D. Drew VIII probably o.a,.
Trinity football, basketball and .,,.,
teams next year, i. was announced - ;.
day. The athletic advisory conrm;....
recommended Drew and the rrN.-
trustees on April I VII tender aln,
contract.
Drew came 70 Trinity in the fall /.
1920 to be an assistant in the p6vsi..
department, and has coached in oassst
ball and track.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
New 22d Ar,nory Roof

The 22d Armory of this city is to
have new roof The Board of Esti-
mate decided upon this important ques
ton Yesterday and the decision will
bring JOY to many athletes who COM
pete in the various games held in the
big shed. The national junior cham
pionships held there recently resulted
in a farce because Of the puddles Of
water which formed Oh the track when
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Pat Shea Banged for Drums
In Giants Practice Com.
EIomcrs for Frsch and Hale and Triples for b,
croft; OutGeldcr kinsel'a, infelder Heine .n
Pitcher Clancy Leave TO Join Indianapolis ca
By w. B. Hanna

SAN ANTONIO Tex. March J0The best Of the nract;oo
played to-day regular
SUCH but with ali the string oufelders side and
string infelders if unique d I
strength attended by the iveiest yet PLAYED W
Calling the sake of convenience tea
by Bancroft team A. by Of n a