davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02
Ate Her Own Chicken Stolen

David Bradford, a dusky chicken
lover, of Paradise, was arrested on
Monday by Marshal Harbeson, Of a
warrant sworn out by Mrs. Lillian
Valentine, charging him with the
theft of six chickens and selling them
to Joseph ETdrige and others.
Mrs. Valentine is in the habit of
visiting Eldridge and she was in
vited to dine with them on the day
that one of her own chickens was to
be served for dinner. While Mrs.
Valentine was relating the peculiar
shape of one of her lost fowls bill.
Joseph said he had taken notice that
this chicken which they We're eating
had a similar shaped bill. Eldridge
brought the head in upon a charger.
Mrs. Valentine tainted and then went
to SQUIRE Coles office where She
started the legal works going. He
was given a hearing and sent to Sa-
lem Jail in default Of 5000 bail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02
News of Local Interest

Miss Lois l. Justice has opened the
American home bakery and Light
lunch restaurant at 7 North Broad
Street.
Charles Roberts and Ton Phillips
made a big haul of carp, in Oldmans
creek, last week, which sold for $3.50
They had 1450 pounds.
Many have been entertaining the
French Ia Grippe during January.
The open winter with alternate freez-
ing and thawing has made constitu-
tons favorable for catching the bug.
VIZ. DeJoy has opened a new shop
full Of auto necessities at 50 West
Main Street, Penns Grove.
Edward S.. Harris, who went years
ago, % fish on ST. Johns River. Fla,
has received word from his old part
ner that the catch of shad this win
ter has been the best in wears
The police were called To the home
Of Stephen Allen, on Harmany Street,
on Monday night, at 2 o'clock. to cap
ture burglars. Harbeson and SuIli-
van went TO the rescue Immediately
n scared the cats away from around
the house.
Raymond Anderson, of Quinton, &C
eompanied by his cousin. Chimney
Andersen, colored, was arrested BY
Officer Moore fer trying TO knock
Susie Robinson off the sidewalk. on
South Broad Street. He was given a
hearing before the Recorder and fined
IS and cost; total, S12, plus a severe
lecture by the Recorder.
Charles S. Hewitt, who lives in
Southport, n. c., has been at Jack
sonvilIe, Fla, buying fish for a New
York firm this winter. He was in the
telegraph office, on Thursday. last
week, when a telegram arrived an
nouncing the death of his sister. Mrs.
Levi c. Justice. He had twenty mi
nutes TO get to the train and arrived
on time for the funeral, last Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02
A Watermelon Party

Such is a scarcity at this time of
year, yet, Roy McCarson- furnished
the melons on Thursday and brought
a slice to the Record office where it
was not more unpalatablee than some
melons in August or September. The
flesh was firm and the core not over
ripe.
Last October he put dte melon in
a stack of hay and being from the
air it kept firm until uncovered Feb
ruray LIST.
Roy is not only one of our best
farmers, but one of our best care
takers and savers, which is proven by
the mid-winter melon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02
TELEPHONE LINES BECOME
LITERALLY AS BUSY As BEES

Taking refuge in a terminal box Of
the Bell Telephone system, in Linden
Pa. bees made honey on wire Hoops
while business. own talk and socia
conversation ''buzZed" over the wires
Though the bees buzzed a bit alsc
it wasn't their Interruption of tn
neiehhorhaod conversation tina
brought their presence To the motto.
of the telephone company officials. !
was a resident of the ne%ighborhoo.
who found the swarm and visited tn
general managers office to seek aid i;
corraling the hive, which he declared
valuable.
Who owned it and lost it when The
queen led her followers to their lofty
home on tho ,nie, telephone compan!
officials said they did not know.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02
Daughters of Pocahontas Visit

The Penns Grove ladies of Running
Water Council of the Daughters of
Pocahontas visited the Pauline Coun-
Gil, in Psulsboro, on Wednesday even
ing, January 31st, as it was the oc-
casion of the fourteenth anniversary
of the Pauline Council. A fine enter
tainment of music and dancing was
enjoyed by every one.
Those from the Running Water
Council who attended We're Mrs.
Mary Troupe, Mrs. Amelia Brownlee,
Mrs. Elizabeth Studer, Mrs. Mabel
Point, Mrs. Bertha Randolph, Mrs.
May Yeagle, Mrs. Stella Cole, Mrs.
Catherine Batten, Mrs. Amanda Tay-
lor, Mrs. Ada Risley, Mrs. Nellie Wy
gand, Mrs. Bessie Wood, Mrs. Dora
Flanagan, and Mrs. Councillor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02
A TOUCH OF REAL WINTER
Ended By Ground Hog This Friday

Last Sunday morning, between
midnight and daylight, three inches
of snow fell and some of it continues
this Friday morning. The tempera-
ture last Sunday morning was % up
to "a. There was some thawing and
mist which froze and made icy streets.
Mondays temperature, % to 36t
cloudy; Tuesdays, 22-34, clear; We'd
nesday, 1924, cloudy, midnight drlz-
zIe; Thursday, 22-34, cloudy; melting
snow made slush and mud.
This Friday morning the tempera-
ture was -. Mist filled the air and
sky so the ground hog could not see
his hadow, hence the winter is ended
if a cold wave does not come.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02
MARRIED



John Burpulis and Minnie Christian
sen were married in Elkton, Nd,
Thursday. Mr.. Burpulis is the well
known proprietor of the Union Cor
ner Restaurant, Paris Cafe anc
cigar store. Mrs. Burpulis is a ma
tive of Denmark. John came from
Greece product, American.
The many friends of John wish him
all the happiness a married old bache-
lor should have in his declining years.
A Greek and a Dane run a French
cafe in America. All a happy, pros
porous combination.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02
SMALL FIRES

Fire in the home Of an Italian at
1O6 Pitman Street, on Sunday, caused
a loss of 500 to bed clothes.
Fire early Tuesday morning de-
stroyed a vacant shack in Highland
Park, owned by Herbert Mace. Mr..
Mace, who has been living in New
York, for several months, had intend
ed to return SOON. Mrs. Mace had a
fortune telling establishment in a
tent nearby, which was also de-
str0yed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02
Mrs. Bowen Tells How Rats Almost
Rurnad Her House Down

"For two months | Y went m
II cerlor. fearirp a rat. One night
in bed I smelled fire. Sure eron"h,
the rat had been nibbling at the
matches. If I hadn't acted promptly
nv house would have been burned.
Later We found the dead rat. Rot
Snap killed it. It's great stuff"
Three sizes. Csc, Csc, SIPS. Sold and
guaranteed by P, Jordan, 10 North
Broad Street,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02

For the kind sympathies on our
loss of Mrs. Lena Baruart Justice and
assistance at the funeral, we extend
cur sincere thanks to all friends.
Levi c.. Justice, Martie, Charles and
Ralph Barnart.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02

The drunkard and the glutton shall
come to poverty; and droWsiness shall
cover a mar with rags.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02
Penns Grove { Wilmington
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT

TUESDAY OCTOBER II. 1922
Leave Penns GroTe I5;S5c 7;VSo; s;V ~
100 A. NJ, LOO, 800, P4.30, TOO, 9.O0
an Leave We Wilmington "6;15, 745. 1000
A. NJ, 10 o'clock noon. 200, tS.45' 6.Oo'
500, 1000 and 1900 P. NJ.
Trips marked = 10 not run on Sum
u@ Trips marked P leave 500 P. NJ. on
Trips marked + leave 400 P. M. on
Sundays.
Refer Inquiries to Wilson Line AGENT
4th st. Wharf Wilmington, Del
SHORT CUT TO JERSEY SEASHORE
AND NEW YORK CITY
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02
MRS. LEVI BARNART JUSTICE

The funeral of Mrs. Levi Barnart
Justice was held on Sunday after
noon, from her late residence, 81 Del
aware Avenue, Penns Grove. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. DR..
Applegate, who spoke very feehngly
of the virtues of the deceased.
Mrs. Justice was we'll known among
a host of friends for her sweet charac-
ter and kindly disposition. At all
times and under all circumstances she
exercised the greatest patience, and
in her last sickness that trait of her
character was constantly shown. Her
passing to the higher life has left a
vacancy in her circle of friends which
can never be filled, and the memory
of her pure life will be held dear in
many minds.
The deceased left two sons, Ralph
and Charles, and a daughter, Martie
Barnart. who with Mr.. Levi Jus,
tice have the sympathy Of the whole
community.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02
OBITUARY
lane STILES

widow of John Stiles, died January
29, 1928, aged IS years. The funeral
service was at the home of her son,
Joseph R. Stiles, above Penns Grove,
on Wednesday morning. Burial was
in Perkintown Cemetery.
She leaves two sons, Joseph R
Stiles, and Assemblyman William s.
Stiles, and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Keables, at Perkintown, with whom
she made her home the past years.
She was a fine ~old-fashioned fam
mother of industry and sterling
qualities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02

Reputable organizations can charter
boat for evening trips. Apply H. Craw-
ford. Traffic Manager. 4th st. Wharf.
Wilmington. Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02
REDUCED RATES OF FARES NOW
IN EFFECT

Excursion. Phila. week days......50c
One way ....-5Uc
Excursion, Philadelphia, Sundays...60 500
One Way ..4Oc
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-02
S 100000 S 2O,135.OO

S 2O,9O9.OO S 19,935.0O
CHARLES TROUPE, Clerk.
WIN. H. NAYLOR, Chairman.
1-26-2t
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02

A musical event that is sure to at
tract a large audience. and one that
is equally certain TO delight everyone
is 10 be given at the Putnam Mefho-
dist Episcopal church next week
Thursday evening by the famous De
Moss Family.
For fifty years the DeMoss family
have toured the world, giving concerts
in large cities and small communities.
Everywhere they have been acclaimed
as finished artists, and have won the
merited praise of the press and the
thousands of people whom they have
entertained.
Their program comprises a blending
Of the classical and patriotic music.
together with original selections COM
posed by the artists themselves. There
viii be orchestral selections Of the
symphony grade, numbers by the ban
10 club, introducing marches and plan
tation melodies, male quartet numbers,
hand bell ringing. chimes, and the
famous selection, the sextet from "Lu-
Ella. played on the sleigh bells. George
DeMoss, manager of the concert COM
pany, which also includes a reader of
ability, will furnish one treat when he
plays two comets at one time.
Tickets for the entertainment are
now selling.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Says Backaehe Often Means You
Have Not Been Drinking
Enough Water

When yoa wake % with haesatae and
duli misery iii the sidney rsal g may
mean you have been eating ipa1s eHiCh
create acids, says a wcli-ka0Nn author
its An excess of sach acids aFer@ofks
tie kidneys Ia their effort 10 Hier Il
from tie blood aid shcy become sort Of
paralyzfd and iaggy When y0ar kil-
ness g1l sluggisa and eleg Yea musi
relieve them, hse ou relieve your
bowels, removing al the bodRs nrinaus
waste. else you have backache, sies
headache. dizzy spells; your stomach
sours. tongue s coated ard when the
weather Is bad Yan have rheumatic
tWingcs. The urine IS cloudy fall Of
sediment, channels often get water
scalds and sou are obliged 8 sex relief
tive or three times during { night.
Either consult a good. rei4ble physi-
clan al once or get from your pharma-
ciss about four ounces Of Jad Salts:
take a tablespoonful in glass Of water
before breakfast Tor a few days and
your kidneys may then act ffe. This
famous salts is made from the acid 81
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithia, and has been used for years 70
help clean and stimulate sluggish kid
neys. also 70 neutralize acids IN me
system. 50 they no longer irriiate. thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts IS inexpensive. can not IN
jure and makes a delightful. efieryes-
cent lnhia-water drink. Drink lots OF
soft water. b al means have your
physician examine your kidneys ~ least
twiec year.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02

The Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers,
Express and Station Employees. whose
membership six years ago totaled less
tuan 5000, on Labor Day dedicated q
handsome new building. located in
Cincinnati. which viii house its head
quarters and its own bank. The bank
viii be operated on the cooperative
plan. Stockholders are restricted 10
dividends Of ten per cent. and profits
In excess Of ten per cent are divided
among depositors. Before the clerical
employees Of the railroads were organ
lied II IS well known that they were
the most subservient. the most i'm
posed upon, the poorest paid among
the great army of men and women
who transport the nations commerce.
Today they enjoy that independence
which makes men better citizens and
better workmen.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02
DIED

GREENE--In East Putnam, Oct. %
Mrs. Mary +. Greene, aged n years
MILELR-in Hartford, Nov. /, De.
witt II. Miller. aged p years.
RAVER-In Grosvenofdales Oct n
Harry Raver, aged - years.
pEAI,-At the Day kimball Hospital,
Oct. 2S. Charles X. Peal Of Abing.
ton. aged 81 years.
WAIKER-In Woodstock, Oct. ~,
Mrs. Clara Walker. aged IS years.
Card II Thssks
We with 20 thank our friends and
neighbors for the expressions OF sym
nathy shown " during our recent
bereavement; also for the floral tfi.
butes.
SIR. and Mrs. Chester y. Greene
and family,
Mrs. Clark King,
G. A. Smith.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02

James J. Davis, Secretary Of Labor
believes the United States should have
the same right 70 investigate the char
acter and qualities Of prospective i'm.
migrants as it has "a Judge of the ae
ceptability Of members Of the consu.
lar or diplomatic service assigned By
foreign governments TO the United
States. He would admit as immigrants
not merely men who are able 10 do q
DAVIS work, but men who have sufh
Gent character and background &
build up the very best kind Of Ameri.
can cItizenshIp.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02
MARRIED

DIAMOND SHuLINSKI-In Worees.
ter, Oct 80. by Rabbi Silver, Mau-
rice Diamond Of Putnam and Miss
Rae shuIinski of Worcester.
LAJOIE- BELEROSE - In North
Grosvenordale, Oct. 20, BY Rev. r.
NJ. Donnelly, Alzear Lajole and
Miss Alice BellerOse, both Of North
Grosven0rdale.
MONTVILLE- BEAULAC-In North
Grosvenordale, Oct. 80, BY Rev. u.
Nj. Donnelly, Nelson Montviile and
Miss Yyonne Beaulae.
VANDERBILT -DANIES-In Grace
Church. New York City, Nov. /. by
Rev. w. Russell Bowie and Sutfra.
gan Bishop Herbert Shipman, assist
"a by Rev. Converse Of Newport,
William H. Vanderbilt of Newport
and Miss Emily O'Neili Davies Of
New York.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02
BORN

BLACKMORE-At the Day kimball
Hospital, Oct. %. a son 10 Mr., and
Mrs. Arthur Blackmore Of Pom
fret.
CRoNIN-At the Day Kimball Hos
pital. Nov. /, a daughter 10 Mr..
and Mrs. John Cronin tnee Alice
Fallon), Boston.
DERY-In Grosyenordale. Oct. ~, a
son 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Anne Derry.
GREENE-In Thompson, Oct. ID a
daughter, Marjorie Allen, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Lester Greene.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02

Pirates are operating on the Black
Sea, according to official reports sent
to the Department Of the Interior at
Sofia, Bulgaria. A vessel loaded with
altar Of roses bound from Burgas to
eonstantinople was brought to a halt
by shots fired from a steamship dis
playing no eolors. A number of the
pirates boarded the merchant vessel
killed the captain. his crew Of five,
and another passenger. and carried of
the money the passenger was taking
to Gonstantinople 10 buy goods The
vessel was then set adrift in a sinking
condition.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02

Recently two French soldiers were
bathing In the Rhine River. Since
they were unable 70 swim. the soldiers
were in a serious condition. A young
German, who was watching, swan out
and rescued both Of them. The French
Tribunal. 10 reward him, promised
that anything he asked would be
granted. He asked that the lives OF
seven men, who had been condemned
10 be shot for causing trouble 10 the
French authorities, might be spared.
The request was granted.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02

Much business in German cities is
done with privately issued currency.
Some is of paper and some of compo-
sition discs the size of metal coins.
Not a legal tender, they yet circulate
freely as money within areas where
the issuing business firm is known.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02
REEVES QUESTION
OF REPRESENTATION
Continued from Page one)

ton Of the Republican party in the
capitol city and when these are made
the party VIII be prepared 60 20 ahead
with the work fer the campaign next
year. It must be admitted that Hart
ford is not 50 sohdly Republican as it
was few years ago. The decline In
the Republican vote is 4 loss 10 Hart
ford but the Repubiieanism Of the
state does not share H. The loss is
caused by the migration Of Repuhli-
can residents 10 West Hartford and t.
other towns IN the vicinity Of Hart
ford. This migration does not. OF
course, affect the total Republican
vote of the state The ticket which
vii BE- nominated AZ the Republican
state convention WILDE just IS strong
III supported as it was last year when
IN spite Of difficulties caused by cir
cumstances that could net be fore
seen, the Republican ticket won. The
victory of 1922 showed the inherent
strength Of the Republican party III
Connecticut 1t is but necessary 10
conserve that strength to bring sue
cess To the ticket next year. In 1922
the vote showed that the personal
popularity Of candidates is an Ina
portant element in bringing success
to the entire ticket The Republican
party in the state IS not faetion-rent
but if is afflicted with a degree Of
factionism that hampers when II does
not prevent the achievement of vie.
tory.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Barney A. Benson. whose I'D.
dress Is Stoneham, Weld County, Colorado,
by his certain deed Of trust dated October
5th, 1920, and recorded March 18th, 1921, In
Book Gil, at page 81, in the Office Of thu
County Clerk and Recorder Of said Weld
County, State Of Colorado, conveyed to thu
Public Trustee in and for said Weld County,
State Of Colorado, the following described
land and premises situate in said Weld
County, stats Of Colorado, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NWA) Of
Section Twenty.four (2I), in Township
Seven az North, Of Range Fiftyssvsn
(5D West Of the Sixth Principal Merid-
ian.
In trust to secure his two promissory notes
bearing even date with said deed Of trust,
described % follows; One note for 100000.
payable to Mary G. Johnson, thfse yssrs
after the date thereof, with interest at 8
per cent per annum, payable semi-annually,
and one note for 10000 payable to George
A. Henderson, three years after the dsts
thereof, with interest at the rate Of per
cent per annum, payable semi-snnually, and
Whereas It Is provided In said deed Of trust
that in case Of default In the payment Of
said notes, or any Of them, or the interest
thereon when due, or in default Of the ray.
ment Of taxes on said land when thsy become
due, the legal holder or holders Of said notss
may dsclare the whole Of said indebtedness
due and payable; and
Whereas default has been made By sald
grantor In said deed Of trust in ths par
formanee Of covenants and conditions im-
posed upon him by the terms Of said dssd Of
trust. in this to-wit: The said grantor has
failed to pay the interest on said notes - II
became due, and the same has become dslin-
quent ON both Of said notes; and
Whereas, ~ holders Of said Indebtedness
have elected to declare the whole Of said In
debtedness due and payable, and have hlsd
with the undersigned, Public Trustes, In and
for the County Of Weld, In the State Of Col
orado, notice and demand In writing, D.
clarins said defaults and demanins the sals
of the land and PREMISES described in said
deed Of trust. under the terms and condi-
tions Of said deed Of trust;
Now, therefore, notice b hereby sivsn
pursuant to said notice Of election and d.
mand, and under and By virtue Of the tsfma
and conditions and authority vested In me b.
said deed Of trust and the law applicable
thereto, I, A. M. Mcclenahan, Public Trustss
in and for Weld County, State Of Colorado,
will sell the above described land and prem
ises for cash 10 the highest bidder at thl
front door Of the County Court House ID
Greeley, In the County Of Weld, and Stata
Of Colorado, on Tuesday, the 9Th day Of
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15
pub lI1||
(E7|.| ! | !

The undersigned will sell at pub
Tic auction on the Billings Farm
sometimes known as the Bake
homestead, 8 miles east and mile
south Of Raymer; 4 mics west and
mile South of Stoneham, commenc-
at 10:00 a. M, ON
Wednesday, February %, 1928
The following descibed poperty:
Q Head Of Horses and Mules 9
4 Mules; 2 Horses, 2 Mares and q
Saddle Pony.
10 Head Of Hogs 10
16 Shoats, VT 75ib; 2 Brood Sows;
Spotted Poland China Boar.
Farm Machinery, Etc
Sets Harness; Wallis Tractor
p & o 2-Row Tractor Lister; l2-ft
Mccormick Header. good one; TT
Mccormick Binder, good one; 2-hole
Corn Shelter, mounted on Trucks;
r & O 2-Row Lister Cultivator; Jonh
Deere Corn Planter; John Deere
Press Drill. Special; John Deere
Corn Stalk Drills; 10 foot Bud.
long Disc; Wagon and Box; 2 Racks
and Barges, combined; Feed Grind.
er; Wooden Wagon Tank apd nu-
merous other articles.
FREE Lunch at Noon. Bring cups
TERMS: Sums under $40 cash; over
that amount s months time will
be given on approved notes bear
ing 10 per cent interest.
ing 10. per cent interest.
D. R. McCorkle, Owner.
Dennis & Madeen, Auctioneers
Farmers state Bank Morgan, Clerk
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15

Notice to ,Nsn-rsssAsnh sf Probate Of VIII
County Of Weld, J
State Of Colorado.
In The Csunty Csurt
No. 2ls9.
In the Matter Il ths Eststs sf A 7. Garry
Deceased.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO.
RADIO TO krs. I. u. Aotsinsr, Benton
Arkansas, T. H. Curry, and J. 3. Curry
both Of Plain City. Ohio; and 70 any and
all unknown hsirs Of said A. T. Curry
Deceased, GREETING:
WHEREAS II has been made To appear To
the County Court Of Weld County. stats Of
Colorado, that you are either hsis at law
dsvhees or lssatsss af said dsssdsnts. or un-
der ths purportsd Last win and Testament
Of said dsesdsnt. and you reside out Of. Of
have gone out Of TIE STATE Of Colorado, Of
that your addrsss b unknown;
NOW. THEREFORE,. In aceordanes with
the provisions Of The statute In such cases
made and provoked, and By order Of Court
duly made and catered, you are hereby no
tihed that m instrument Of writing purport-
ing to b. ths last viii snd testament Of the
said A. T. cuTry, dsssased. wss presented TO
said Court for probate On the 10th day Of
January, A. D. is2s. b. B. 3. Mecracksn
residing st New Raymr, In the State Of
Colorado; that ths sad dsssdsnt was, 1t the
time Of hh deesass; . resident Of New Ray.
msr. In The Stats Of Colorado; that the said
dsesdent. according 10 Tie ssid alleged will
devised and bsausathsd biz property In tn
words and Agurs following, to-wit:
One promissory note IN he amunt Of
10000, sseursd b. mortgage on certain
town isb In New Rsym1. Colo.; 10
Aisida Necrseksn; one promhsory note
In ths amount Of s7So.eo, secured BY
mortgage on certain town lots IN New
Raymsr, Colo. TO Hiram r. Clark.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to b and
appear bsfors SAID Court st ths County Court
House In 0rsslu, In ths County Of Weld
In the stats Of Colorado, on the bth day oi
March, A. D. 1873. then and thsrs to attend
the hsaring on the probate Of the said allesst
last will and testament Of ths said A. T
Curry; deceased; and further 70 Do and pr