davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
CARRIE.

Situado On Ol coAaz6n de ix etuAsA
Perfectsmente acondicionado con 10
dos los adelantos nodernos; Assen
Ior, Telefoross Timbres, MaSniAeas
habitaciones con baio prisadc y efees
tos aanitarios. Especial comfort pare
fsmilias y viaiAntsE. PrsciOs mode
radOg.
EelSfonos "a y 1903, r. o. Bex 0es
Gale de San Franeisso, Ne. ~
San Jwan, p, n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
Ell PROGRAMA DEL GABINE-
TIE SERA DIVULGADO !
ESTA NOCHE

LONDREs, octubre -Bonar Law
dara conocer esta noche en- ''Glas-
gov Hall" el programa de su gobier-
no.
POr la tarde hablara ante los miem
bros de la Bolsa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
CENTRAL.

HGI&sie eeAEsyuaas sxpFegxmeHt
sara Hotel. modernansnts aquipads
con ascensor, habitaeiones con be,
DO, telsfono, timbres y cuanto re
guiere Fl modsrno seoRiort,' Plap
Enrop4o. Restaurant . Ia carta. re-
lSfoncs: 8s1-1144. Pox 1853, Sa,
Ios6, PLAZA lrlneIval. San Ixas
puerAA Rsnf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
DESDE RIO PIEDRAS
Aibonito, 0s octubre 1924

PLAUSIBLE LABoR:-Con Ell obje-
to de iniciar los trabajos para ell soste
nimiento de un comedor esco ar para
los ninos pobres de la localidad, Sc han
dado cita en- nuestra casa ayuntamien
to I'm escogido grupo de damas y caba-
lleros, que llenos de un intrafiable
amor a Ia infancia, han fundado la So
cicdad protectora que tanto echabanos
de menos.
Fueron clectos presidente: para ell
comite de caballero, cl sefor Juan ST,
va para ell de damas, la sonora soler
" en- una pr6xima cr6nica nos ocupare
mos con mas alnplitud de La directiva
restante v sus altos prop6sitos.
Nos concretamos por ahora felici-
tar a los iniciadores Y organizadores
del Comedor Escolar y que tenga vida
eterna y pr6spera son nuestros deseos.
lAdelante!
DON PAco cAsTANEDA:- Hace
va varios dias Sc encuentra recIuido
en- CANA, nuestro particular amigo, el
active homhre de negocios don Paco
Castafieda, a consecuencia de haber SUI
frido un serio golpe en- la pierna dere-
cha, en- octubre trece, mientras aten-
dia Ell ganado de SUI finca.
Debido a la gravedad del percance,
tuvo que sufrir una operaci6n, que prac
tico con suma habilidad y maostria el
reputado ga1eno doctor Dfaz Garcia,
gracias a su pericia, sigue mejor de
Ia dolencia que le retiene en- CANA, Ell
apreciado caballero. Por tales motives
ha tenido Que snspender sus negocios,
'os cuales reanudara dentro de algunas
semanas.
Hacemos sinceros v fervorosos votos
por el pronto restablecimiento del muy
Querido y popular don Paco.
ARsUR.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
Hartland School Notes

The Hartland Primary School re-
ports the following for the week end
ing May 26:
Those perfect in spelling: Earl
Baker, Helen Manson. Esther Grin-
eth, Christine Sweet. Halver Whitney
Francis Thomas, Robert Brown, Stella
Libby, Cora Weber. Leona Written,
Bernice Harding, Charlotte Waldron,
Edison Goodrich, Darrell Currie, Flea
nor Currie, Doris Buzzell, Howard
Manson, Donald Randlett and Howard
Jameson.
Those perfect in arithmetic for the
week ending June =, Edison Goodrich
and Esther Griffith. grade q Alfred
Belle; Nilda Wheeler and Woodrow
Luce, grade l.
Fifty different flowers have been
reported this term.
Mr.. Clifford visited the school June
End.
FULLERS' CORNER
George Markham, grade 4; Doris
Cool, grade 8; Marguerite White
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
GRAMMAR SCHOOL

The following have received loo PEI
cent in spelling for the week enoint
June 2: GLAND Knight, Gladys weeks
Carol Lewis, Merideth Mower ano
Ola Brooks. Chi.
Ruth Mower, Meridith Mower Sylvia
Abbott and Lloyd Smith have one
composition each in our Best Com
nosition" book. Ola Brooks has two
AT a preliminary speaking contest
the following were chosen from fifteen
sneakers. to speak in the prize contest
to be held Friday evening June 3;
Jesse Ray, Ruth Mower and Florence
Merrill. The judges were Mrs. E. w
King. Mrs. Frank Hersey, and Mrs
Fred Lucas.
PRIMARY
Hattie Leayitt spelled the school
down Friday, June :.
Altha Robertson and Edna Mclean
picked ripe strawberries June 4.
DnHs Ellingwood, Harriet Lowell
and Donald Field received highest
rank in an arithmetic test given Fri
day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15

4Interchanged in the second. fChang-
cd in the seventh. Score by inn-
ings:
Somerset A. A 4O12 0 l 20
SH II 20 0 0 3 0 0 2 IS
Strike outs: Taylor s. Brown in
7 Davis In 2. Umpires, Hodgdon
Scion; Goodwin. Athens. Scorer,
Chapman; time. 1853.
Wesserunsett Lodge No. 113. I. o.
O. +. held their regular meeting last
Saturday evening and the first de-
gree was conferred Next Saturday
evening the Initiatory degree will be
conferred and refreshments will be
served All brothers sojourning In
this jurisdiction have cordial in
walton to attend.
Wesserunsett Lodge No. 113 and
Winona Rebekah Lodge No. 81 Will
hold their annual anniversary We'd
nesday evening, June 81. at the'r
hall in Athens. The Haseltine ORA
matte Club of Hartland will furnish
the entertainment for the evening sup
ported by Hjort's orchestra. who will
furnish music for entertainment and
for the dance. Supper will be ser
we'd at intermission.
WEST ATHENS
Lincoln school closed June 8, with
the following pupils not absent or
tardy for the term; Forrest and Yer
nal Huff and Marion Jones.
Mr.. Pattee called June 8. The
school gave a short program for the
closing day exercises Friday after
noon.
Pupils not absent or tardy for the
last week of school were. Clarlce. For
rest and Vernsl HUFF. Marion Jones,
I.aurice York, Blaine and Flora Good
rich, Evelyn, Ethelyn. Hattie and Al
thea York.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
SCHOOL NOTES
ST. Albums School Notes
FIVE CORNERS SCHOOL

FIVE CORNERS SCHOOL
In response to an invitation from
the teacher, the following parents
and friends were visitors in school.
Friday afternoon. June . Mrs. Spring
err and little son Victor, Mrs Wey-
mouth, Mrs. Joseph Libby and little
daughter Rena, Mrs. John Libby, Mrs,
Croker. Mrs. Fisher, Mr. Nichols.
Mrs. Badger and little son IIakor and
Gerald Giles.
Besides the regular work of the
school the following program was
presented by the teacher:
Song by the school; Rotations by
Evelyn Tyler. Eleanor Springer, Dor
othea Giles; dialogue by Arthur aud
Linwood Tyler; recitations by Darrell
Badger, Joseph Getcheh Lorena
Getchell. Maude Raymond, Alton Cow
err Alice Libby and Leo Getheil; song,
America, by school.
Following are the names of pupils
who received 100 per cent in spelling
for the week ending June 3. Arthur
Tyler, Alice Libby. Maude Raymond,
Eleanor Springer and Dorothea Giles
Following are the names of those who
received 100 per cent during the week
ending May 26 Carl Croker, Doro-
thea Giles, Eleanor Springer, Alice
Libby, Linwood Tyler and Evelyn
Tyler.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
SOITH CANAAN

The Watkins man from Skowhegan
was in this part of the town recently
and spent the night at the home of
4 n Gerald.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gerald. Mr.
and Mrs Harold Gerald were bust
ness callers In Skowhegan Thursday
and also called on their brother Ell
mer Gerald.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Buzzell were
callers in Clinton this week.
Mrs. Eta Goodrich who has been
passing a few weeks at the home OF
her brother Louville Written in this
part of the town has returned to the
home of VIM. Smith in WinslOw where
she is caring for Mrs. Smith.
James Boyd and Charles Green are
hauling pressed hay to Skowhegan
for Alton Gerald.
Mrs. Clara Coleman who teaches
school at the Brock school will return
to her home this week as her schoo
closes Friday of this week for the
summer vacation.
VIM. Smith of Winslow was re-
cent business caller in this part Of
the town. Mr. Smith Is driving q
new REQ Sedan.
Mrs. Ella Gerald is passing severa
days at the home of her son in Unity
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph MORRISON re
Gently entertained their daughter ant
family from Hartland,
Charles Coleman who has beer
teaching school in Richmond. Va.
is expected home this week for tht
summer vacation.
Fred Weston and Mr.. Prescott Of
| Skowhegan were business callers Fri
day at the home of Harold Gerald
Mr.. Weston is a dealer. in Miller
hghtning rods' ,g.Rgi'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
BRIDGE

The graduating exercises OF Cam
bridge school were held on Wednes-
day evening, June T. with the follow
ing program: professional march.
Mrs. Wilson: Invocation, Rev. James
McKilloy: piano solo. Hazel Ham;
"Sheridan's Ride" Harold Willis I'll
dredge; vocal SOLO Isabel Trdfton;
dialogue. WILDER school; "Be Court
eous," Helen Marguerite Ham; "vio-
In with piano accompaniment, An
drew Hat and Mrs. Edna Bailey; re
citation, Elizabeth Ham; reading, far-
riet Ham, vocal solo. Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilson; "Back Aches of an Old Stun
Wall" Enrol Eugene Bailey; dialo-
que, Webber school; vocal duet, Hazel
and Ruth Ham; closing address, Doro-
thy Agnes Thurston; presentation of
diplomas, e. A. Pattee;
e. NJ. MacCausland was in DcX
ter on business Saturday
School closed Friday after very
successful year. All hope to see
Miss Pike back with us in the fall.
Miss Pike was very pleasantly remcm-
bcred with several nice gifts from her
pupils which were much appreciat ed.
attended the graduation exerc ses
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elfer Traiten
and Miss Isabel Trafton of Harmony.
f. A. Pattee and district supcrin-
tendent of schools.
Rev. and Mrs. James Mchilloy OF
Levant visited friends in town several
days the past week
Rev. Mr.. Rockwell preached at the
Baptist church Sunday, June II, and
will be with us for three months.
The young people are all getting
home from their school work To spend
their summer vacation with their par
ents.
Fred Eldredge is gaining very slow
ly from his recent illness.
J. p. Mitchell took the picture of
the graduates Wednesday also the
whole school,
Many from this town attended the
Masonic Centennial at Dexter We'd
nesday.
SCHOOL NOTES
Those pupils who received 100 per
cent in spelling for the past two
weeks were Arlene Folsom, Willie
Morrill,, Phyllis Morrill,, Cora Morrill,,
Sydney Davis, Verna Bean, Viola
Bean. Hazel Ham, Ruth Ham. Edna
Hatch. Those to receive 100 IN final
test: Vaughn Chadbourne, Sydney Dd-
Wis, Edna Hatch and Verna Bean.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
JACK MAN

On Thursday evening, June Sth, a
few neighbors and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. H. Williams were invited to
their home in honor of the birthday
OF Mrs. Mary Moulton, mother of Mrs.
Williams. The evening was pleas
antly spent. Refreshments of assert
ed cakes. including birthday cake.
and iced tea, were served. Mrs.
Moulton received some useful pres
ents. and best wishes for many happy
returns of the day.
Merle Tewksbury entertained "A par
ty of his little friends on Saturday.
to celebrate his 9th birthday. All
the little folks had a good time.
Elias John returned from Bangor
on Monday, after staying two weeks
in the city, dOctoring.
Myron J. Smith of Skowhegan. piano
and organ tuner will be in Jackman
next week. Leave orders at Hen
derson's Camps. IVA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15

/ 81 at Harmony. large number o
patriarchs attending Tuesdsg eken
| ing The Royal Purple degree wa.
conferred on one candidate by tn,
| Athens degree staff which was under
the direction of degree master H. C,
| W. hatcher as follows: c. p, l.. C.
Williams; II. p, Harold Dunton; 1.
Is. A. W. Smith; 1st, End, Bird and
| 4th watches, Wallace Jones, Archie
Hall, Harold Hurd and Leon Lancas-
ter: 1st and End guards OF tens, Ho-
race Chase, Geo. Tibbetts. After
the degree work remarks for the good
of the order were made by patriarchs
from both encampments. At the
conclusion of the meeting a banquet
was served by the members OF the
Rebekah Lodge.
Byron Hurd is carrying cream now
in his new Oldsmobile truck.
Wednesday June It'll Mrs. Gardner
and children and Miss Mildred Jones,
all of South Scion left for Presque
Isle, Aroostook Co, to be present at
the graduating exercises of the
Pressure Isle high school, where Mrs.
Gardeners son, Almont, Is one of the
class.
Mrs. Vern Curtis and children of
Wellington visited Mrs. Curtis par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ossie York Sun
day. .
The people around the village would
consider 1t great favor il the JAM
tor OF the church would try and have
his time with Skowhegan time and
ring the bells at the regular hour.
The last Sunday no one seemed to
know about the bells and the conse-
quence was that a very few attended
the meeting and nearly lal who did
attend were late.
The district superintendent, Rev.
Mr.. Gray of Boothbay Harbor was
in Athens, June 9Th and held services
in the church in the evening All
who heard him. said his sermon was
very good indeed.
SOMERSET ACADEMY TAKES FIN
AL GAME OF THE
SEASON
Thursday afternoon Somerset AGA
deny defeated Scion high school in
a loose and uninteresting game of
ball piling score of 20-8. Somer-
set batters got their eye on Brown s
ball in the sixth and laid up twelve
runs before the Scion boys could
ofop tho rally Lima
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15

more grade 4, and w..
grade era. 2, got 1902 per walt" Malt
last week. ps' cent b
Mr.. Clifford visited =. 3
DAY ia al. and on Monday io, y o.
ps the sttandardization ,.',!
grade saa s. each spelling ,s', y
Ioo words, and Gso, /" ~
spelled 81. 'orse
Our school closes H.,
W mi'n Ian an entertainment n 4,
one. e'a'iy lnshd
On, On Sunday Mrs. Carve,
Adams where she viii, M "a, COG
t weeks .s. at the Tracey seb 's.,'
cause of serious Illness sv' u % !. y
aot Before school opens IN n ~, ia
school house is to be u D,' ias
and white, and the gro pa,a.''
them Won't VI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
SOUTH SOL0N

Mrs. Hattie Stevens died at the
home of Carl Adams last Saturday
Archie Adams found four Of his Jer-
sey heifers dead in his pasture evil
IDENTIFY killed by lightning.
Ralph Padham is at home from the
drive.
Hattie and Elsie Adams started for
Portland last Sunday for d week S
visit with relative, Liuet. Col. Blu
ker.
Arthur Keene and daughter attend
ed the graduation at MonfOuth AGA
DENY last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
EMBDEN LAKE

There will be box social and en-
tertainment at the Emerson school
house Friday evening, June 10th all
invited.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. l..
A Bradbury has been reelected as
superintendent OF schools for our
town. This is the seventh year she
has served us as superintendent.
Leslie Berry is having extensive re-
pairs done on his farm buildings in
Embden, Michael Berry K Son are
doing the work.
Melvin Farmer and family visited
friends and relatives in Pennington
and Temple last Friday. They made
the trip in their new Dodge car.
Daisy Barron was in Skowhcgdn on
business one day last week.
Born to the wife Of William Trenton
daughter, Florence May.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15

Mrs. Charles Farnam was in Fair
held Thursday where she attended the
graduation at Lawrence high school.
Miss Rosa Richardson is one of the
graduates. Miss Richardson has
made her home for many years with
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnam except when at
tending high school at Fairfield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15

the Independent, Reports,
sale at all newsstands, '''''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a grief 10 and in loye with
young man Of q I dearly love
this man. and he tells me he loves
me better than any one else.
A few weeks ago he said he was
going TO leave this state and stay a
year or two. and when ne came back
was going 10 marry, and asked me il
/ would wait for him.
I told him 1 would. Did he mean
to ask me whether I would marry
him when he came back2
I have been going with him for
over three months. I asked him
not to go. He said he would put il
Off a while longer, but intended TO
go
A few weeks ago another girl in
tervened and said she was going to
'heat my time" lie told me she
could never do that. I am "A very
good girl but ne said he loved my
disposition Please tell me how
can keep his love always, and
whether he really loves me.
HEART-BROKEN.
HEART BROKEN: The young
man is evidently serious in his ar
lection for you my dear, and intends
To marry you when he returns. You
have nothing to be heart-broken
about. and should not worry abOu,
the other girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
AdOice to Girls
2 ANKLE I.ArRrF
- ArgSn LAuRIz

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
Please advise me what % do On O
case OF this kind. one evening ]
had on engagement with young
lady An out-of-town friend OF hers
came home unexpectedly and asked
20 call She sent me word BY an
other young man not 20 call /, Of
course. did not. and resolved never
% visit her again without a special
invitation.
She has since invited me 20 her
home. Should I now accept?
UNDECIDED.
UNDECIDED: Gail on the young
i0dy by all means. II was only nat
ural for her TO receive her other
friend on that evening She could
see you many other times. and there
Is no reason why you should be Of
Tended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
DE ANNIE LAURIE.

DEA Il ANNIE llAU RE.
am a girl of L. 1 am engaged
70 a young man, and l don't know
whether 20 marry him or not. for !
am acquainted with another young
man. and 1 like HIM much better
than the one 7 am engaged TO. I
would like 20 have your advice what
to do. BROWN EYES.
BROWN EYES: You are too
young 10 be engaged. my dear. This
is the reason you find yourself in
difficulties. Wait until YOU are old
er before you take such a serious
step. But be sure YOU break your
engagement 10 this man you do not
love al once. 1t is unfair TO him
and TO yourself 10 remain engaged
TO him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

What would you do about this
man who is married now. but at the
time I was going with aim was en-
gagged? But I didn't know it, He
took me out FOR automobile rides.
He also took me home from various
places late at night. But one night
he kissed me. not only once but
many times. and I would like TO
know the reason why this youns
man did this 20 me Every time /
see him and his wife together !
have a guilty conscience. Sometimes
I don't speak because he does not
even paw any attention 10 me. Do
you think it wrong of me not TO
s1eako There are questions that
would like 90 ask him. How should
j go about asking him these ques-
tons2 q. II. @.
G. NJ. c.: When you see this
Young man. merely speak but moth
ing more. Don't try 10 talk TO him
my dear. He was not honorable TO
the girl 10 whom he was engaged.
or respectful to you. Forget about
him entirely. and don't let any man
make love TO you until you are en-
gagged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

am a young man 10 years old.
and have been married a year Dur
ing that time my wife and I could
not get along. Sometimes It would
be my fault. and sometimes hers
Now she has left me, but I have
made up my mind tosdo right. Do
you think il right for her 10 come
back although l have been mean?
We love each other l am sure. Now
tell me what 10 do or how TO get her
back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
TROUBLED BILL

TROUBLED BILL: Go directly 70
your wife and say that you are sorry
for what you dill, and ask her TO
come back. When she does, be
careful how you treat her, my
friend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

Annie Laurie viii welcome letters
IL inquiry on subjects OF feminine
interest from young women readers
Ct this paper and VIII reply 90 them
in these columns. Letters to Hiss
Laurie should be addressed to her.
ina care Of this Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
pEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
1 am a girl Of IS. l am deeply in
love with young man whom l know
cares a great deal for me. We have
gone together several times, but this
young man seems to think that an
other young man has prior claims
on my time He has told several
that he cares greatly for me, but
does not want TO treat the other
nan stability as he would not want
20 be treated that way himself.
Neither Of Us is high-tempered. I
am considered good-looking. and
have great many friends, both
young men and girls. Please ad-
vise me how TO show this young man
that 7 care more for him than for
any one else. LOUISE.
LOUISE: You are not engaged, my
dear, and it would be foolish for
YOU TO give up either Of your friends.
Treat them both nicely and go about
with them and have a good time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
BARBARA

BARBARA: 1t takes two to cause
a quarrel, my dear. Can't you keep
away from unpleasant topics with
the young man? II you find. after
trying, that YOU cannot agree. it
would be better for you not to marry.
But try first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

ITNT ANNIE I.AI ~ =.
/ am a girl 10 years old, and have
been going with a young man for
two years. I dearly love him. We
have been engaged about eight
months, but we have many disagree
ments over minor things
Do you think after we marry that
we Will be happy? I dearly love
him. and am sure Of his love for me.
Il makes me miserable because these
little things come up, so please ad-
wise me what to do
The Meeker herald., 1922-02-04
Why III. Belle, In Grounding.

The annual Interest In that non
existent animal. the grounding. and
his purely mythical appearance on
Feb. 9 In search of his shadow Is
tribute to the cheerful tirelessness Ut
American humor In the preparation of
the same old joke. The probability Is
that In ancient Egypt there WIS some
sort Of mnrmot or campestral rodent
which may In the Egyptian tongue
have been called the groundhog, and
which was impelled TO an annual np-
pearnnce mt about this date by the
rnpid Increase OF warmth from the
semi-tropIcal sun. We may imagine
that the condition OF the sky at the
opening Of the month Of February
suggested more rain or less rain to the
Egyptian wenther wiser; and as the
prosperity of the year was bound up
with the annual freshet 1t is quite
possible that the behavior OF the Nj
iotIc marm0t became by association a
weather prophecy.-Boston Transcript.
The Meeker herald., 1922-02-04

the whole debt represented by said
notes and interest thereon to date of
sale due and payable. and demanding
the sale of said land under said Trust
Deed.
Now Therefore, Public Notice Is
hereby given that. pursuant to said
notice, election and demand and I'M
der and by virtue Of the authority yes
ted In me by said Trust Deed and the
aw. I ] w G Shepherd. Public Trus-
&c of Rio Blanco County, will sell the
hove described land for cash. at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder Mt
the principal front door Of the County
court House. ut Mecker, In the County
Rio Blanco and State Of Colorado.
II Monday, the Goth day OF February
4. d. 1922 Mt 10 o'clock In the fore
room for the purpose of paying snld
otc interest to date OF sale together
with taxes and the expenses OF this
salc. and will give to the purchaser
hereof certificate OF purchase there
or ms provided by law.
Dated January 18th 1922
tSeaI) J W c SHEPHERD
Public Trustee OF Rio Blnnco County
Colorado.
First Publication January 81 1922
last Publication February is 1922