davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEMNT
AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE
The State of Wyoming. }

County of Carbon.
In the District Court, Second Ju-
dicial District, for said County: In
Probate:
Notice of Final Settlement and Dis
~tributiOn of Estate
Public notice Is hereby given to
all creditors and others interested in
the estate of Edward l.. McNurlen,
deceased, that the undersigned ad-
ministratrix Of said estate has filed
her final account and petition for
distribution therein with the Clerk
Of the District Court, where anyone
interested may examine said ac-
count and petition and file objec-
lions thereto at any time within
thirty days after the last publication
of this notice; to-wit, at any time
on or before the 18th day of May,
1923. and if no objections are filed,
he will make final settlement of said
estate on said 18th day of June,
1928, or as soon thereafter as the
matter may be heard.
Dated Morgan. Wyoming. April
Is, 1923.
FANNIE II. McNURLEN,
Administrative of said estate.
Fl. V. S. Groesbeck.
Attorney for Estate.
First publication April 10, 1923.
Fifth publication May IT, 1928.
, 1923-05-17

proved May 10th. 1873. and q cor
tain Act Of Congress amendatory
thereto approved February 18th,
1897. Funk Oil and Gas Company,
q West Virginia corporation, whose
Post Office address is Fairmont,
West Virginia. and w. H. Taylor.
whose Post Office address is Chey-
enne, Wyoming, Harry w. Kuhn.
whose Post Office address Is Union
City. Indiana, George E. Brimmer,
c. r. Watson, j. W. Wisda, M. B.
Johnston, e. 6undin, and Frank
M. Johnston, whose Post Office ad-
dresses are Rawlins. Wyoming. in
tend to make application for a pat
emit for the Southwest Quarter of
Section Two (2). Township Twenty
six (26) North. Range Ninety 600
West of the Sixth Principal Merid-
ian. known as Rawlins Oil Placer
Mining Claim, No. los, and con-
tanning one hundred sixty (16O)
acres, more or. less, which land con-
tains petroleum., and other mineral
oils and gas, and is chiefly valuable
therefor.
Date of posting this notice on
claim. April 3rd. 1928.
FUNK OIL AND GAS COMPANY.
A West Virginia Corporation,
By John F. Phillips.
, 1923-05-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
The state of Wyoming

The state OF Wyoming
)SS
County OF Carbon
1r the District Court, Second Ju-
dicial District.
Hazel Pattorff.
Plaintiff
VS..
Mark Pattorff,
Defendant.
TO MARK PATTORFF, whose
residence is unknown: You are here
by notified that on the 18th day of
April, 1928, the above named plain
tiff filed a Petition in the District
Court of Carbon County. Wyoming,
praying for a decree of divorce from
you on the grounds OF non-support.
You are required to appear in the
above entitled aus and answer to
the petition filed herein, or other
wise plead to same, on or before the
9Th day of June, A. d. 1923.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk Of Court.
L. e. Armstrong,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication April 10, 1928.
Sixth publication May "a. 1928.
, 1923-05-17
NOTCH OF FORHCLOSURE OF
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE

Notice is hereby given: That de-
fault having occurred in the condi-
lions of that certain real estate NOR
tgage deed. dated October LIST, A. D.
1919. made. executed, acknowledged
and delivered by John 1. Filler and
Eleanor Filler. his wife, Mortgagors,
to w. R. Hunter and Hattie l..
Hunter. his wife. Mortgages, Of
Carbon County, Wyoming, which
said mortgage deed was thereafter
and on the 18th day of October,
A. d. 1919, at nine o'clock A. M,
fully filed for record and recorded
in Book G26), at page $50 of
Mortgage Deed Records, in the Of
flee Of the County Clerk and Elk
officio Register of Deeds within and
for said county of Carbon, Wyoming,
being the county wherein the mort
gagged premises hereinafter describ-
ed are situated. and which said
mortgage deed as aforesaid was
given to secure the payment of
$~35,O00.00, evidenced by two promis-
sorry notes, each note being dated Of
even date of said mortgaget and
made, executed and delivered by said
m o t 6 to said m 0 t =
gagees. and payable with inter-
est Thereon as follows: One note
for $30,000.00. payable ten years
from date. and drawing interest
thereon at the rate of TO per an
nun from and after March list,
1920, until paid, interest thereon
payable annually. and one note for
SIS, 100000, payable one year from
date, drawing interest thereon at
the rate Of 10 per annum from
March list, 1920. that said 100000
note an d~interest having heretofore
been fully paid.
That the said mortgagors have
wholly failed and defaulted in the
payment Of n years interest due
March list, 1923, on said $40, 90
note as aforesaid, pursuant to the
terms OF said mortgage and note.
That more than 80 days has elapsed
since the said LIST day Of March, A.
D. 1928, and that said interest and
the whole thereof now at the date
OF this notice still remains wholly
due and unpaid. That said mort
gage deed does provide, that in
case any interest moneys. or n
part thereof. hereby secured to be
paid. shall remain due and unpaid
~ VIZ opatC VI ody1 dllci INC
same shall become due and payable,
the whole principal sum hereby Sc
cured to be paid, together with the
interest thereon. shall at the option
of said mortgages become due and
payable forthwith. and the said
mortgages by reason OF said default
as aforesaid. do hereby declare the
whole of said principal sum and the
interest due thereon now due and
payable.
That there is claimed to he due
at the date Of this notice. to-wit,
this 18th day of April. 1923. the
said principal sum of $50 10000.
together with the further sum of
~S2.4S0.00 interest. and the further
sum OF 10000 attorneys fees pro
vided for in said mortgage in the
event of foreclosure, making n total
sur claimed to be due at the date
of this notice Of S~32.5S0.0O That
the said mortgages ever since the
execution and delivery OF said mort
gage and note. have been ard are
now the legal owners and holders
thereof. That no suit or other legal
, 1923-05-17
SAVE 5000 ON THIS FINE
~PLAYERPIANO
illustrated Booklet Free


More music in more homes Is
the February slogan of knight
Campbell's. the big Denver music
house. We are backing 1t up by
offering a limited number Of our
famous Bellman players at a big
saving to February buyers: further
more our regular terms have been
much reduced. If interested in a
big saving on a fine player write to
knight-Campbelrs at once for this
special proposition and beautiful IL
Illustrated player booklet. II you
have a silent" plano to trade. give
NAME and VALUE. Send n post
card TODAY. and simply say. Send
your special Playerpiano Offer"
Please write your name and address
plainly.
THE KNIGHT-CAMPBELL
MUSIC co.
Denver. Colo.
, 1923-05-17

FOIL TAX NOTlCE-To U. r. Il. r.
employees, between ages II aud 10
Poll taxes are now duc and may DO
paid at Assessors office up till May
-, nt which time list will liz furn.
ishcd u. T.. for collection.
w. T.. DALEY,
S-ib-5-17 County Assessor.
, 1923-05-17

oming. and particularly known and
described, to-wit: Tho SEX, and
tho EN- Of the sWA, and the
sWA Of the sWA Of Section 30.
ALI that portion Of tho NWA Of the
NEK of Section 20, lying north of
the County Road running through
said NWA Of the NEN, containing
about five acres more or less, and
the NWA, and the M OF the
SWA, and the SEX of the SWA,
and the Sh OF the sen of Section
20. the NEA, and the Ell OF the
NWA of Sectin 80, VIZ of the
NWA Of Section SO, the SWK of
the SWA Of Section %, all in
Township IA North, Range 80 West
Of tho 9Th P. M. containing 1905
acres more or less. Together with
all water, water-rights, bitches and
ditch-rights, reservoirs and reser-
voir-rights pertaining thereto, also
all mineral rights on the above de-
scribed lands.
Dated at Carbon County, Wyom-
ing, this 18th day of April, A. d.
1928.
w. r. HUNTER,
HATTIE l.. HUNTER,
Mortgages.
By A. ]. ROSTER,
Their Attorney.
First publication April 10, 1928.
Seventh publication May 81. 1923.
, 1923-05-17

it, Vioe-preident.
". H. Taylor, Harry ". Kuhn,
George 2. Brimmee. G. n, Wet-
son. J. W. WIeda. n. B. John
ston, h. Sundin, Frank n. John
stoa.
Original toeators.
BY their graAtee, Funk Oil and
Gas Company, q West Virginia
Corporation, Of
, 1923-05-17
ST. JOSEPH's CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses on Sundays at 1880 and
1000 o'clock.
Sunday school Mt 1900 o'clock.
Evening Devotions Mt 1890.
Week day masses at 1880.
Non-Catholics r always well
come.
, 1923-05-17

United States Land Office Chey-
enne. Wyoming, April Z, 1928,
Serial 033424.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an Act of Congress ap-
, 1923-05-17

By John =. Phillips,
IT. vice-presfdent.
Witness: Ellis Hudman. Chris Jes.
N. T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
1923.
Last date of publication June 7.
1898.
, 1923-05-17

Imp T~osinesuiixh, With ionses,sr.i,n eosd.
Osnbf's''on stop. srf.tsliirii,. oliei.srt,os
pound rirn nj hss'ds With eo-rvs,-s, 49,
"s's ard siss p.ds Aiu.ai.... k,st p.s.s.
, 1923-05-17

s,'f. wheel. complete with tive. tub,
N~ieAsi'pis'ri bumper, ffnat an ,,., o.
pft, fsin. pfo-f~ .Nishisid. Automatic x,lns.
s''e'd e'ssn,f -d glare prvof visor. Csar..v
, 1923-05-17

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
The Republican., 1923-07-26

interesting, the session being follow
ed by a delicious lunch served by the
hostess.
A very interesting program was
rendered by the Junior C. E. men,
bers on Sunday evening, being led by
Dorothy Edwards, assisted by several
adult members who spoke on the sub
ject q Am Not Ashamed to be
Christian" A very effective exercise
was rendered by three junior girls
and another pretty number was a
song by three tiny girls, Mary Bev-
ans, Ruth Younkin and Wilma Sch
aefer.
The girls Sunshine Glass of the
Lutheran Sunday school and their
teacher, Sara R. Getty, and Dorothy
G. Younkin held basket picnic at
the pavilion on Monday evening. The
little girls present were Misses Mar
tha Miller, Helen and Fern Baker,
Mary Warner, Dorothy Edwards,
Beulah Patton, Anna Lohr, Mabel
Younkin, Evelyn Swauger and Mary
Wiley. The evening was somewhat
damp, but the happy spirits of the
! Sunshiners dispelled all gloom and
chased away the clouds, and a most
delightful four hours were spent in
games Of different kinds, and a de-
licious lunch brought by the crowd
was the most enjoyable feature of all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lancaster, of
! Morgantown, W. Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ T. Lancaster and daughter Pearle,
/ Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Morrison and
children and J. NJ Wirsing, all of
HarnedsviIle, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. and Mr.. and Mrs
L. H. Diefenbach.
Misses Jane and Ella Bowen from
Cumberland are guests this week of
their aunt, Miss Mollie Dorsey.
J. 0. Getty has been confined to his
bed for several days by a severe in
disposition.
Miss Katherine Mclaughlin Of
Pittsburgh is a guest of the Misses
BIocher this week.
Misses Mary Menear of Oakland
and Anna Thomas of Frostburg were
guests Of Mrs. c. U. Edwards last
week.
Webster Grady Of Piedmont, w.
The Republican., 1923-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shaw of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Shaw of Johnstown were
guests of the Misses Lou and J. T.
Shaw for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Willison and son
from Pittsburgh, were guests Of Dr..
and Mrs. q. c. Keller on Saturday.
Stephen Katopothis. Of Washing
ton, D. c., is a guest at the Casselman
Hotel at present.
Miss Marie Conner was a Cumber-
land visitor on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Klara Hanft spent the past
week in Somerset the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. John Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Shatfer of Balti-
more, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
S. Zeller last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Bittinger, son
ReXford, J. c. Miller and James Shat
fer left Friday to spend several days
in Frederick, Md, and Gettysburgg,
attending the races in the former
place.
Messls. D. w. Thayer, of Washing
ton, D. c., and NJ. L. Jones, Of Bal
timOre, were guests at the National
Hotel here this week.
Arthur Dahlgreen, Of Cleveland, O.,
spent several days here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert DahIgreen.
Miss Irene Jamison, Of Cumberland,
spent Sunday and Monday with Miss
Gertie Hone and Miss Marie Conner
at this place.
H. c. Bill, of Morgantown, w. Va,
is guest Of his brother, c. H. Bill.
Miss Marie Connor and Master
Clyde Miller are visiting Mrs. Tru-
man Frankhouser, at Keyser, West
w
The Republican., 1923-07-26

which was leading his people straight
to the disaster that bloted Jerusalem
from the map of that world. He
dared attempt to turn the tide and
guide them into the path of securi-
ty and intended destiny and he flung
himself and his pen into the endeavOr
so that his is a restored life, showing
his greatest power in what has been
his spot of greatest weakness. That
is one thing the writer tells of its
author.
Another thing stands clear, this
man had heighths and depths of feel
ing Outranging most men. The whole
atmosphere of his narrative is cover
ed by a sense of tragedy He dipped
his pen in tears to write the story of
the rejected King. Not an angels
song but q mothers cry ushers in the
Bethlehem page and no repentent
thief or tender ministry tighten the
gloom Of the cross. The women were
"afar Off" and the only word from
the Sufferers lips told of the Father S
seeming desertlon. Jesus was Gods
King for the world, of that Matthew
had not a shadow of a doubt. His
hIlSuOIu II Juc IHeHle upon WHICH he
plans his work and he gives the inau-
gural address and lifts the curtain
upon the throne whose authority
brings all nations before it for judg-
ment. His bitter invective is against
the blind leaders Of church and state
and the rejection is the one thing
against which Matthew pleads tho he
feels the uselessness Of it. But how
could they refuse!
The Republican., 1923-07-26
EVANSVILLE

The property belonging to Mrs.
Mary Custer next door to the Victoria
Hotel was sold at public sale on Sat
urday afternoon, c. A. Bender being
the purchaser. The property consisted
of a lot and dwelling occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. John Hanft and a two-story
stucco building used by the late John
Custer as d postoffice, and now being
used by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Polling as
a restaurant. There were several bid
ders for the property which being in a
desirable part of the town brought a
fair price. No immediate change in
tenantcy will be made
Master Glenn Miller who is re-
covering from the effects Of a broken
leg, was given a treat in the shape Of
marshmallow toast on Saturday
evening, the affair being planned by
his friend, Mrs G. c. McRoberts, and
a group of small boys and girls who
helped make the evening a very hap
py one.
Mrs. Albert Warwick was hostess
for the Reformed Womcn's Mission
any Society at her home few miles
from Grantsville on Wednesday
afternoon, there being a large atten-
dance. The topic was helpful and
The Republican., 1923-07-26
FARM FOR SALE

A good productive farm, well
watered by a small creek and
several good springs; fair build
ings, for sale with crops ON to
quick buyer. Farm is located
about one and a-half miles west
Of SWantOn on the road from
Wilson. Painter" school house
on farm.
l also have three fresh cows
for sale.
Call on or address,
JOHN w. HOWELL,
SWanton, Maryland.
The Republican., 1923-07-26

pheus and twin with Thomas Did
ymus so that the three were from the
same home.
RICH MATTHEW
Luke tells of the great feast with
great company in Lewis house
which was evidently a large one
whose owner was able to pay the
bills for the lavish Inauguration of
his discipleship. These friends of his
should see for themselves just the
Man he had chosen for King instead
of Herod but we mistake if we think
of that throng of guests as composed
of the dregs of society. These were
rich men who had succeeded in life
| if we measure it in the dollar scale
and that table was surrounded by
rich garments, jeweled fingers, and
strong faces. Friends, even business
| friends, of Matthew would not be
| ordinary folk. He could have walked
into Herod's palace with perfect ease
and had probably done it many a time
and these folk could have done the
same. The rich young Ruler held the
same station in life tho he would not
have spoken to Matthew and he lack
ed the decisiveness Of the latter but
/ both reveal the truth that Jesus has
a message for the rich no less than for
the poor and the rich sinner is proba-
( dly more neglected today than is the
other. One can't very well organize
a slum expedition to Riverside Drive
or AIillionaire's Row. And Jesus
counted it the opportunity desired to
accept the invitation and talk familiar
/ ly with these men of business in the
! joyous fellowship Of a feast. Matthew
/ was never greater than when he in
trOduced his Master to such a COM
pany for we are apt to leave Him out
when we gather with that crowd.
Jesus covered nothing for when the
/ Pharisees crowded in to see what was
/ happening He admitted that these
were sinners and needed healing only
he said it with a smile instead Of a
sneer, in love instead of hate. Johns
( disciples objected to the feast in it.
self and Christ answered again with
a smile but refused to censure, point
ing out the truth that new life de-
manded new forms also.
WRITER MATHEW
"The most important book ever
written" is what Renan calls this
story Of Jesus. While its arrange
ment reveal the methodical business
man it also tells something else about
, the writer. For some reason; ambi-
ton, injustice, disgust with shor.-
/ sighted leadership, or some other; he
had repudiated his nation and accep-
ted position that made him q bad
/ lew hOWpvpr honest a man bn 1,,ay
The Republican., 1923-07-26
ORDER NISI.

In the matter Of the estate of Margaret ].
kepner, deceased.
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County,
Maryland.
ORDERED. BY the Orphans Court for Gar
rett County, Maryland, this 11th day of July.
1928, that the sale of the real estate of Mar
garet j. kepner deceased made and reported
by her executor, A. f. Getty, be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary there
Of be shown on or before the 18th day of
August, 1928 provided a copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published in
Garrett county once in three successive weeks
before the Bird day of August, 1928.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000. f. E. FRIEND. Register.
True copy-Tast: E. E. FRIEND, Register
The Republican., 1923-07-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared especially for The Republi
can by Rev. U. S. Wright, D. D.
SUNDAY HTTY %

Prepared especially for The RepubH
can by Rev. U. S. Wright, D. D.
SUNDAY, JULY %.
MATTHEW THE PUBLICAN
Matt. 9:9-13; Luke 5:27-32.
| am not come to call the righteous
but sinners. Luke 5:32.
HONEST MATTHEW
Somebody's sneer n-s damaged
Matthew's reputation. 1t does not
come from the other Gospellers for
they call him Levi but he tells it him
self and it was the word to which he
became accustomed in his dealings
with the Jews. And because the
publicans were class Of men with
every opportunity for using their
greed to their own advantage all of
them are supposed to have yielded to
the temptation and have been dis
honest as a modern CRATER. But have
we no trustworthy business men?
This man was too honest to drop the
epithet even after he had outlived it.
He was a publican in the employ of
Herod collecting the customs at Ca
pernaum and he had been careful and
had risen to the chief place in the
office so that he held an important
position in which a dishonest man
was not likely to be placed. And the
day came when all the city was astir
with stories of the new Teacher and
Matthew listened to them, probably
the last being that of the cure of the
man borne of four. Jesus came toward
the office, looked into the face OF this
man in charge ard said: Follow
Me-" There were no loose ends on
that desk, there were no records to
be concealed or altered in the leaving,
his books might be inspected by the
world at any minute. and without
changing an entry he rose, handed his
ledger to a subordinate and followed
Jesus. And that's the man who has
been held up as a. monster Of wicked
ness! Compare it with the Luke's
Steward who had to doctor all his ac-
countSbefore handing them over to
his employer.
The Republican., 1923-07-26

The Girls Friendly Society, from
Cumberland are in possession of their
camp at the Casselman River at this
time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

The members Of Troop 5 are be-
ginning TO realize that Scoutmaster
X. II. Gentry is doing great work
and they are endeavoring to cooper
ate with him in every way. Merit
Scout Merle Hollingsworth the new
troop scribe and Merit Scout John
Green, the newly elected senior patrol
leader have already fallen in step with
the scoutmaster and Troop > is on
the way TO rapid advancement. A
patrol efficiency contest has been
started in order to stimulate some
friendly rivalry. 1t has met with
the approval Of the scouts and they
are working hard in order that their
patrol may win. Scoutmaster Gentry
has brought up something new in
scout work in San Antonio. He has
organized Court of Honor consist
ing of all the. patrol leaders of the
troop and before scout is allowed
to wear the tenderfoot, second or first
class badge he has to appear before
the Court of Honor. IL the members
of the Court are satisfied. the scout
is presented with the badge i'll the
presence of the whole troop.
Troop 6 had an attendance Of 20
at their last meeting. 1t was decided
that the troop would practice base
ball twice each week, Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock and Saturday
afternoons at . o'clock. After the
meeting a mock Court OF Honor was
held. Scoutmaster Metzinthin APP
peared before the "Court" to be ex-
amined for a merit badge in "eat-
ing" All the examiners were certain
that he was very capable Of qualify
ing for this and he was awarded the
badge without further questioning.
Sandwiches, cake and delicious cocoa
which was prepared by one of the
scouts was served TO those present.
Troop il combined its outing pro-
gram on Friday night with a royal
reception to the new members of the
troop. The plan in the troop is TO
have as much of the program as pos
sible on the second meeting night OF
the month out OF doors and the boys
took advantage Of this by beginning
early with series of games in the
park surrounding the scout troop
house. Each patrol leader was given
an opportunity Of teaching the scouts
new game and this resulted in
some great fun for. all. A portion Of
the meeting was spent around the
campfire. here some novel stunts
were carried out. Each patrol gave
their distinctive yell and all combined
on several new yells and songs ADOPT
cd by Troop II. Fine reports were
given for the opening of the patrol
contest and the four groups are run
ming neck and neck in the point
awards. The troop leader. Oliver
Crandall announced the schedule fol-
the inter-troop indoor baseball league
and games are to be played eacf
| week. Plans were also made for the
troop baseball team. The scoutmas
ter announced that the troop would
celebrate their seventh birthday with
appropriate exercises during the
month of April and that a special
invitation would be sent all the par
l ents of the members of the troop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

Troop No. 10 had an interesting
meeting last Friday night with Scout
master George S. Moore in the chair.
Inspection was held and then the
troop decided to debate on the AUDI
torium" question for the next meet
ing. Plans for the baseball team
were discussed. A captain and man.
ager will be elected at the next regu-
lar meeting of the troop. Captain
Speight, assistant scoutmaster of the
troop, offered to assist the troop
financially in the purchase Of shelter
tents. The troop is endeavoring TO
have the shelter tents by their next
meeting. In the class conducted by
Assistant Scoutmaster Reuben Kar-
rem % tests were passed for the week.
Scouts Walter Baldwin, Clayton Con-
molly and Halbert Allan completed the
requirements for first class scouts.
Malcolm Saunders and Howell Webb
became second class scouts. Robert
Geivet and Fred Pelccr completed
their tenderfoot tests.
The troop has 30 active members
and several applications were received
at the last meeting. A hike is being
planned which will be the best ever
held by Troop No. 10