davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Macon Allamc az Hundreds of
Citizens and Police
Seek Slayer.
FREE-FOR-ALL SHOOTING
Three Other Blacks Wounded.
Entire City Block
Closed.
LEY Associated prns.

MACON, Ca. July 2s.-Rundreds
or people. headed By .herin's depu-
ues and the police. are combing tho
negro sections OF tho city, the river
banks and the railroads tonight for
Cockey Glover. Il sporty negro, who
tonight shot and killed walter G.
Byrd. deputy sheriff
Byrd was shot in tho back after
aenuties had searched a negro pool
room In quest OF negro criminal.
IN free-for-alI shooting anray
thht followed three negroes were
wounded. Glover escaped through n
window. but was trRiled 10 the river
bank Every police office. In Macon
and every deputy knows him and his
arrest is expected before morning.
Numerous arrests have been made;
an entire city block was closed. II
being declared forbidden ground 10
negroes. There have been spasmodic
outbreaks IN several sections OF the
city. but tho police have avertcd GEN
eral r!oting thus far.
General Firing Bcgin..
Byrd and Deputy Sheriff Raley
and a negro deputy. Will Jakes, en-
tered the pool room az G:l0 O'Clock.
the purpose OF which ha. not been
disclosed
Byrd passed through the room and
stood at tho rear door. when be is
said 10 have been shot in the back
by negro.
In an instant general firing began.
When tho smoke cleared away, Byrd
lay dying outside the door and three
negroes lay wounded on tho floor OF
tho pool room.
Byrd died as lie was being loaded
into an ambulance.
Police and shorif's deputies rushed
10 tho scene and blocked the exits
number OF arrests have been made.
Deputy Sheriff Romus Raley. who
was with Byrd. is said to have shot
three OF the negroes, and then Ln
pursued tho negro who shot Bvrd
and who had lcnpcd through a win
dow
In an effort 10 prevent threat
ened race riot tho police began clos
ing every place OF business in the
Broadway block, nearly all OF which
are operated by negroes Roomers
in lodging houses were forced to
leave at once. along with proprietors
or the business houses.
At $40 o'clock negro attemntcd
10 drift into the forbidden block
where the shooting occurred. He
Continued on Page =, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
DIVORCES IN FRANCE.
POPULAR BECAUSE OF
SECRECY OF COURTS
Publication of Proceedings in French Papers Criminal
OHcnsc-Decrecs Obtained in From Three to Five
Months-Must Establish Residence

In Paris has caused an unpleasant
!"clins or apprehension among attor-
neys for others who havo been con-
templatins divorce action. Several
cases OF Americans are reported to
have been taken to Tours, Rennes
and other provincial cities. both for
tho stu greater seclusion offered and
because the provincial court calen-
dars are nos SO overcrowdcd - those
in Paris.
Provisional DEGREES usually may be
'oEtaincd In France III from one to
three months, and final dccrecs sixty
days thereafter. Tho complainant
must establish residence in France.
but declaration that he intends to
make an indefinite stay in tho coun-
try Is held 20 be sufficient. or the
inclusion among his papers OF Il
years lease on an apartment. The
second essential condition Is that the
defendant must appear before the
court In person. or through counsel
II he is resident OF France. But
IL tho defendant livos outside the
Continued on Page 2. Col. 3.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
PRESIDENTS PLAN
FOR SETTLEMENT
. IN LEADERS, HANDS
Transportation Chiefs Will
Announce Their Deci-
sion Tuesday.
UNION HEADS TO ACT
SAME DAY IN CHICAGO
Coast Line Gets Injunction at
Savannah to Halt
Pickcting.
WINCHESTER MAN Is INJURED
Track Walker ON Western Maryland
He"ten' T"rrcd and Feather
UNION HEADS TO ACT
SAME DAY IN CHICAGO
MAN IS INJURED
Track Walker ON Western Maryland
be"ten' Tnrrcd and Feather
ed by Masked Men.
BY United News1.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 2s.--
PRESIDENT lIardlns's proposals 10 end
tho rail strike were In the hands OF
shopmen's leaders and carrier execu.
tives late today.
A conference OF railroad heads will
announce their decision regarding tha
comprehensive suggestions" from
the White House after their moe: :
ing In New York Tuesday. On that
day. union leaders meeting in Chi
caso are expected TO accept or re-
ject tho Presidents plan.
Many leading roads today declared
against restoring seniority to strlk
ers. Announcement OF a ban on ex-
port OF coal. except in great emerr
ency, was announced from Washing
ton. Meanwhile. the administratiou n
was said to contemplate no new s,ep
to end tho coal strike at the present
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
FEL1CITATES PERU
ON DISPUTE OUTCOME
Harding Sends Greetings to South
American Country on Inde-
pcndcnce Annfyersnry.
IBy Associated Press. ]


WASHINGTON. July Ca message
of felicitation on the outcome OF tho
Tacna- africa conference in Washing
ton. sent to the President OF Peru
yesterday by President Harding on
the anniversary of Peruvian !ndc-
pcndcnce. was made public today AZ
.the State Department. Mr., Hard
ing'5 message said:
I'm tho name OF tho American pco-
plo and in my own ] extend to Your
ENccllency hearty fclicitations on the
anniversary OF peru's independence
The happy outcome OF the Tacna-
africa conference Is most gratifying
to this government. which believes
That the settlement OF this long
standing question will bring added
prosperity to Peru and her people.
Il beg TO express my best wishcs
for Your ENcclicncy's happiness and
good health"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
COAL WILL co FIRST
TO PUBLIC UTILITIES
No Other Instructions Rcceiv.
ed Yet From the Washing.
ton Authorities.
TO MINIMIZE FUEL SUFFERING
huics Obtaining During World War
VIII lie Carried Ont I'm Present
Emergency.

Alexander Forward. member OF the
state Corporation Commission OF
Virginia. was yesterday appointed by
Governor z. Lee TrinSle TO act ms
state fuel administrator during the
duration OF the strike. Secretary
Herbert Hoover and c. L. Rockus
chairman for Virginia of the United
states Coal Administration. were no
titled.
Mr.. Forward said last night that
lie had received no instructions from
Washington, other than that rhe
railroads. public utilities, hospitals
and ice plants shall receive coal first
III event OF division of fuel becou
ing necessity.
The rules that obtained under The
Federal fuel administration during
the World War period will be car
r!cd out in the present emergency
and every effort Will be made to pre
vent any person or any industry Ia
suffer for tho want of fuel.
1t is not likely that there will hc
the district. city or town fuel ad
m.nist'ators as the system was car
ried out during the war, bu, Mr.. For
ward Will have absolute authority in
fuel distribution throughout the
state, acting In harmony with the
Federal Coal Administration.
Mr. Forward was at his office late
last evening disposins OF business
which no looks after for tho State
Corporation Commission. and arrana-
ing to give as much time as nossjhIo
10 the duties imposed upon him by
tho appointment as State fuel nd :
ministrator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
UMPIRE IS KILLED
BY BATTED BALL

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA, July 29.-John
Marvin Deer, 20, son of William T..
Deer. OF Graydon Avenue. was fatal
ly hurt by battcd ball this after
noon. Deer was umpiring q game
between South Norfolk and Bram-
blcton. at Memorial Park when n
batted ball which he tried to dodge
struck him behind tho ear.
Unconscious. he was taken from the
field and rushed to n hospital. lie
died on the way. Resides his parents.
y young wife survives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
GALE REACHES SPEED
OF 90 MILES AN HOUR
eio'I'y hecordinE Instruments y,
NorfoIk Broken by Force
OF Wind,
tBy Associated prcss.I

HohfoLk, VA, July e9.-rhe We.
'ocity OF the wind here late yester-
'"y reached nearly ninety miles an
'o"r' IT. Is unoiiicially reported to-
""S. Instruments at tho naval base
""eie the full sweep OF the storm
"s ieit' went out OF commission
"heh registering slightly below tbat
"sure and It appeared TO observers
t.. % " -, .he force later increased slight
w. n, Ihe high velocity of the wine is
oeheved to be n record. 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
COAL PROBLEMS
IN STATES HANDS
Federal Committee to Deal
Only With Interstate
Situation.
REDUCE COAL EXPORTS
Foreign Ships Notified They
Must Bunker at Home
FOR Round Trip.
REDUCE COAL EXPORTS
IBy Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-Control
OF emergency coal distribution to in
dividual consumers is entirely in the
hands OF State authorities. except for
railway coal. Secretary Hoover,
chairman OF tho Federal coal dlstribu-
ton committee, announced tonight.
Tho Federal government. he stated.
Will limit its activities in coal dis
trlbution entirely to interstate ques-
tions
Principles embraced in the admin
istration's plan of coal distribution,
Mr.. Hoover explained. have been COM
municated TO the Governors OF the
states, who are TO adopt plans OF
their own in cooperation with tho
Presidents committee. Distribution
problems. he added, vary in different
groups OF States, such as in New Eng
land, the Middle Atlantic. Southern.
Middle West and Northern LAX o
states. so that there can be no uni
form program. while tho Intermoun-
look after themselves and "are not
embraced in active administration"
Must Conserve supply.
Conservation of the nations coal
supply within its boundaries will he
necessary. he declared, and bunker
Ing concerns along the Atlantic sea-
board have been asked 10 bunker
ships only to the next port OF call
and. after August 1. TO require for
eign ships to bunker abroad for tho
round trip. Although coal is cheaper
in American ports than abroad. he
added. II could not be spared out OF
the country. Canadian consumers
also. he said, have been warned to
import coal from abroad for their
use.
Coal exports, lie asserted. would be
held TO n minimum during tho cmcrg-
Continued on Page =. Col A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
MANAGERS OF FORMER
! EXPECT BIC MAJORITY
Adhcrcnts of Former Cover
nor Are Certain Of De-
cisive Vote.
sny Swing Ia Ioudoun ornn Su.c In
dicntfon OF Success on
Tuesday.

confidence rciEns supreme i'm the
headquarters OF both candidates for
the senatorial nomination. Managers
ana assistants are as busy In the
closing hours Of the fight as they were
two months ago. From every quarter
"t the State come telcgrams. letters
verbal statements OF encouraremcnt
10 both sides. and enthusiasm Is
worried up TO the highest pitch. I.
was stated last night at both centers
mat nothing would DO left undone
or overlooked until the last possible
Voto Is cast on Tuesday.
While the Swanson manacemcn.
Is claiming the state by from 40. 900 10
oooeO majority. the Davis lieutenant
are more modest and proclaim the
certainty of but 10000 majority. Lead
ors assert that these claims are
conservative. and no surprise would
be evinced IL the majority for either
candidate went above the ficures Of
ficinlly claimed.
Both Cinim Richmond.
Tho Davis local managers claim,
N'chmoNd by sweeping majority
While the Swanson people claim the
CITY By not less than 5000. II a
total OF 10000 votes is cast. Davis
men believe his majority NAV reach
1000. while the swanson people de-
clare that II such a vote is polled
their candidate will get moro thnn
5000 majority.
Tho Swanson management is con-
ndcni in It's claim that the Sonotor
VIII carry every congressional dis
tr!ct in the state, whilo the Davis
Continual ON PaEe s l,nI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
GIVES UP PLAN TO FLY
ACROSS NORTH POLE
fBy Associated Press !

NOME. ALASKA. July 2?-Cap-
tain Amundson has abandoned his
attempt 20 reach Point Barrow in
the Maud, his exploration ship and
has transferred TO the schooner
Holmes. according to wireless mes
sage received hc:c from tho Maud
Transferring to the Holmes. with
Captain Amundsen were Lieutenant
G. Omdal, aviator, and one other man
whose namo was not given. 1t is
understood that the plan TO ny across
the North Pole has been abandoned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Fair and Impartial'
Accounts of Campaign
TO the Editors OF Thu rime,.p,s.

To the Editors OF TIM Times-Dis-
patch and the Evening Dis
patch:
Sir-t deeply appreciate the way
The Times-DiSpatch handled tho
news OF the senatorial campaign.
while some newspapers magn!fied
and exploited erroneous state
mcnts OF campaign speakers
against the Anti-Sa!oon League.
YOUR fair and impartial accounts
have been gratifying 10 leaders
OF the temperance forces through
out tho state.
Sincerely yours.
DAVID HEPBURN
State Superintendent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
MOTHER AND LITTLE
GIRL SLAIN IN CHICAGO
IBY limited Nnma1

CHICAGO. July 29.-Mrs. Andrew
Witchcil and her 4-year-old daugh-
ter, Jennie, were shot and killed TO
DAY. Jack Skloff, who was alleged
by police to have done the shooting,
wounded another daughter of Mrs,
Witchell and then turned tho gun
on himself. He was rushed to the
hospital. where he is rcportcd diving.
According to Margaret, the child
"h" was wounded. Skloff called her
mother on the telephone and asked
hcr 10 come TO his room. When she
arrived there Sklon drew gun from
his pocket and opened fire.
Witchell. when notified OF his
wifc's death rushed to the hospital
and attempted TO get to Sklof. Po-
lice ovcrpowcrcd him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
EXHIBITS INAUGURATED
BY DISPATCH PAPERS
Have Cooperation of Forty
One Richmond Firms,
Who Are Hosts.
rNsELTIsH WORK SUCCEEDS
"ni lie R~r"Enizcd NJ One az Great.
est Civic EndcnNor, Hero In
Years

Welcome 10 the "Be,,.r Homer
Electrical"
Promptly ut 40 O'clock th.s az
'ernoon the two houses. typity!ns the
best IN modern home planning.
building and furnishing, Will be
thrown opcn 20 R!chmond's thou.
lands. thereby providing liberal
cducation in the domestic arts md
tciences. Unt!l 10 o'clock tonight
'hey will be open. while tho same
hours VIII be observed daily un,il
.inEu,t 90.
For'y-one Richmond arms. co-ope-
rating with Tn" Times -Disptch ana
ihe Evening Dispatch viii DO host,
3" tho army Of visitors for whose
nencnt the dcmonstration was
Planned FOR tho expansion OF the
home idea IN city already cele-
hr7'ed for its ideal homes. TO carry
or tho idea, two artIst!cally de
signed and tas;efuily furnished
Honcr' with coz!ness emphasized, Will
b" utilized. with attendants on hand
70 sct as guides and sources OF In
formation in regard TO any OF IN.
features exhibited
Retail Dealers Co-Opernte.
While tho "!:cttcr Homes Elec-
iricaF movement was inaugurated
ny Ihe Dispatch Papers. 1, was the
wonderful vision. enterprise and
absolute unselashness of tho retail
dealers that made possible Ihe de-
nonstration. which before the end OF
three weeks VIII be recognized by
al as ono Of tho creates, pieces OF
civic erdeavor staged in nIchuo,d
chairman OF tho Retail Furniture
peaiers Association Committee. will
SO the thanks of the community for
'he manner in which he has worked
Vnh his assistants TO make tho move
fConluuab On p.Uo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Howell Eros.
Radio Equipment Corp.
Muhleman e. kayhoe
Allan. Saville & Snead
+. p. Taylor e. Co.
Schwarzchild Bros.
Eatcliifc & Tanner
J.. p. Levy Co.
Sour's Bird Store
W. B. Catlett Electric Co
Morris Hunter
Edgar NJ Andrews
". II. jerks
Winston Electric Co.
Wilson. Wickham 6; Thornton
Western Electric Co.
Southern Electric Co.
Tower-Binford Electrical & Mfg.
Co.
Lee-Harrison Co.. Inc.
Virginia Railway e Power Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
CLERK UN|ON|STS
ON JOB EXPELLED
Are Outlawed by Chief Of
Brotherhood as Strike
Breakers.
HARAHAN is SATISFIED
President Of G.. & O. Declares
Situation Improved-Places
Being Filled.

All members OF the. Brotherhood
Of Railway and Steamship Clerks who
failed to comply with the strike
order. setting July 20 concertedly to
withdraw from the service, were
declared expelled and to bs con-
sidered and treated ~ strike breakers
IL they had not walked out by yes
tcrday morning. circular letter
signed BY II. !. Osborn. general chair
man. npprlsed them yesterday. How
many oheycd this final summons to
born. who declared that the matter
was more or less "a family affair
that he did not wish TO discuss.
Extracts from tho letter sent tho se
members OF the brotherhood who con
tinucd at their posts read:
Expelled From brotherhood.
Acting upon the instructions OF
the grand president OF this brother
hood and in conformity with the
laws thereof. all those who have not
obeyed the strike order and who fail
to do so by 10 \. NJ, Eastern time,
a. NJ. Central time, Saturday
July %. shall be expelled from the
brotherhood in accordance with sec
tion IL OF the protective laws.
THE further Instructions or the
grand president are that all such en-
ployes shall thereafter be treated and
considered az strike breakers. We
trust that YOU will recall your solemn
obligation and the requirements OF
the grand lodge constitution and by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Against Seniority Restoration.
EN Initial Nnu.x

NEW YORK. July 2s--Eastern
railroads today stood pat against
restoration of seniority rights 20
strikers. Allegations that President
Harding had made no effort 10 IN
form himself OF the position or tina
10000 men now working in shops
were made by l.. +. Loree. chairman
OF the Eastern rail presidents con-
ference. IN telegram to Senators
Calder and Wadsworth. The rait
presidents conference will meet here
next week to consider President Hard
ng's shop strike settlement pro-
posals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
conl Shortage Causes shut-porn

~, oN''"T TOWN. OHIO. July %
orth hearth department OF the
n'iar h''i steel Company here. In
'"u'"s eleven furnaces. was chm,
"own during the nigh, =, No.
ho"nccd ht tho companies omco ~
"Iy ,.;,, OK OF the furnaces. however,
m"' DC started again Sunday night.
me siX to resume uso natural g., q
~ 'ue' tho shutdown Is duo to
tho coal shortage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
"a LEX HOMES EXHIBIT OPENS TO PUBLIC TODAY;
RAILROADS REFUSE TO RESTORE SENIORITY RIGHT
Firms WHOSE COOPERATION MADE POSSIBLE
BETTER HOMES" ELECTRICAL DEMONSTRATION

The Cohen Co.
Miller e. Rhoads
Thalhimer Bros.
Kaufman & Co.
Sydnor G. Hundlcy
Chas. G. Jurgens & Son
Ryan-Smith Co.
itoundtree Corp.
Columbia Furniture Co.
Petit e. Co.
Phillip Levy Co.
ltothcrt &. Co.
Hopkins Furniture Co.
Jones Bros. e. Co.
Southern Furniture Co.
Corley Co.
III. &. Valentine G. Co.
Richmond Art Co.
Anderson Motor Sales Co.
VIM. p. Atkinson & Son
Harper Motor Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
mnr.hnt Slain I,nulrns with Handle,

ST. CLOUD, MINI. July 2a.-Mar-
shall George Williams. of Lon.
Prairin. was shot and killed by ban
dts. who robbed the Hewitt state
Bank today. Williams and n sheriff x
posse engaged in n rifle battle with
tho four bandits. The robbers cs.
chpcd by abandoning an automobile
and fleeing in dense woods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
l.. & y. Refuses to Act.
IBy United News.l

LOUISVILLE. July ?3-The I.ouis-
Vile and Nashville Railroad today
refused TO restore seniority rights 20
striking shoDmen. strikers wGro
nofined that IL they would rctnra 10
work by July their seniority rat :
inSs would prevail but they fslstS
Continued on Page q Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Srl Excursion Atlantic city. Niagara
500 Il. Main. Mad. 272.-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Great Fur Sale, Womcn's logger.
Shop. See Mondays paper.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
The Weather

Fnrtly cloudy today and tomorrow
probably becoming unsettled, little
change in Temperature.
For full weather repor. SEQ pase H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Retail Dealers Co-opernt..

CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Continued ON Page :, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Continued on Page .. Col Al
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
sUsscRIPnoN $50 The YEAH
Public Trustees Sale

his viis, by thsr certain DEED q Trust dated the
l2ih day Of March. 1919. which said Deed Of Trust
was On the 18th day Of March, 1919. duly recorded
IN the once Of The Clark and Recorder. Of chsJsnns
County. Colorado. In Book -. ut Page sel. Of said
Records conveyed to the Public Trustee in ind for
The County Of Cheyenne Colorado. the following
described property situated In said County OF Chey-
snns. ssats Of Colorado. to-wt:
The Northeast quarter NE,O Of Section Twelve
(i2). In Township Fiftssn uH South Of Range
Fry-six (4s) west Of the Sixth Principal Meridian
containing 90 acres, according 70 the Government
survey.
which said Deed Of Trust was made to secure
the payment Of one promisoy note Of sven date
herewith for the principal sum Of $4,000 pay
able to the order Of The Central Savings Bank and
Trust Company. due on the ,2rh day Of March
is24. bearing interest from date until maturity
at the rate Of Six per cant. per annum payable
ssmi-annualy. and bssrng interest after maturity At
The rate Of eight per cent per annu. all OF which
Is more particularly set forth In said Deed Of Trust
rsisrsnss to which Is hereby made for greater Ger
tainty:
WHEREAS the said Ths Central Savings Bank
and Trust Company. has sold and assigned. for
valuable consideration. the said note to R. F. Mar
shall. who is now the legal holder and owner Of
said note
AND WHEREAS. the said Harry O. Fleming and
Inc. Fleming. and all parsons claiming by through
or under them. have dsfaultsd In the payment Of
the ssm-sn.pal interest due September 18th. ls2l
and all subsequently, due interest and taxes for the
years 1918. 1880 and o2i. and such defaults still
continue. and the legal holder Of said note has
elected on account Of said defaults to hold the prn-
Il. A,A .nAv nr~hTn nd has
elected to advertise the said property described in
said Deed Of Trus, for sale: and has filed such
notice Of election end demand for sale In writing
Cheyenne County.
NOW THEREFORE. at the written request Of r.
F. Marshall As legal owner and holder Of said note
pursuant to law. l. the undersigned. the Public
Trustee In and for said Cheyenne County. State Of
Colorado. do hereby give notice that l will At the
hour Of tan O'Clock In the forenoon. Of Monday. the
18th day Of June. ls12. st the front door Of the
Court House. at chsvsnns Wells, In the County Of
Cheyenne. and State Of Colorado. sell At public
auction to the highest and best bidder for cash. the
said above described properly and all the right.
title interest and equity Of redemption Of said Harry
Q. Fleming and Inez Fleming. their heirs and as
signs therein. for the purpose Of paying the said
promissoU note for the principal sum Of 5000
together with interest thereon according to its terms
to the time Of sale: and the costs and expenses oi
executing this trust. and will deliver to the purehas
Or q esrtiheats Of sale as provided by law.
Dated At Cheyenne Walls. Colorado. this l1th day
Of Nay. ls22.
z. 4 PFoSr.
Is Public Trustee In and for the County
Of Chsysnns. and State Of Colorado
First publication May II. 1872.
Last publication June g. 1921. 81
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
DR.. Sapero. the Denver Special
ist will again be in Cheyenne
Wells at the Commercial hotel,
Thudsday May 25th. Consulta-
ton and examination free.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Best rendered lard 15cts per
pound at the Liberty Market
For Sale cheap a few good
kitchen chairs. Inquire at this
Office.