davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-31

Wscnttoa and delivery Of satA mort
$50 and note. have been md are
now The legal owners and holders
tAAeof. Tha4 no suit or other legal
proceeding at law o. n eQnity has
been instituted to recover the said
debt thereby secured and claimed to
be due ~ Aforesaid, or any part
thereof. That said mortgage deed
contains the power OF nle of the
mortcaGed premises contained In
said mortgage, in case Of default as
aforesaid.
Now. therefore. notice is hereby
given: That BY virtue of the power
Of sale in said mortgage deed con-
tanned and Of the statute in such
case made and provided. the said
mortgage deed will be foreclosed by
q sale of the said mortgaged prem
Uses, and for that purpose on Mon
day. the Fourth (4th) day of June,
A. D., 1923, at two o'clock P. M,
Of said day. at the front door of the
Court House. in the. CITY of Raw.ins.
in Carbon County, Wyoming. there
will be sold at public auction and
vendue by said Mortgages, by A.
A. Sanders. Sheriff OF said county
Of Carbon, Wyoming, or by w. p.
Mills. Under Sheriff of said county,
in accordance with law. to the high
est and best bidder for cash. the
premises described in said mortgage
deed. or 80 much thereof as shall be
necessary to satisfy the amount
claimed to be due as aforesaid, to-
gether with aocruing interest from
date of nstice to said day Of sale, to-
gether with all expenses, charges
thereof as by law provided. The said
mortgaged premises to be sold as
aforesaid, and described in said mort
gage deed is substantially IS follows:
All those pieces or parcels of land.
situate, lying and being in the
county Of Carbon and State Of Wy
oming. and particularly known and
described, to-wit: The SEA-, and
the EN- Of tho SWA. and the
swA OF the swk Of Section 20.
Ali that portion Of tho NV of the
NHN of Section 20. lying north Of
, 1923-05-31
IDis

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, 1923-05-31

oor1Af tooo434.t osss aA1i9 4s
Nsefss'h hssSJ giv0 tAae II Dass
suanee - - A. u Csasrs0y -
psevsaa ~ 1etA! 4s1s. aaGsess4
tain ~ q CoatrsD aheadaeeGyI
thersto aeDrs7sd ysbfusry l1th.
1897. F1nk On Gld Gas Caaepaay.
. Wssa Virginia corporation, vhsss
Peet Office address 10 Fairmont.
wsst vir9inA. and ". H.. Taylor,
whose Post Off1cs address II Casy-
snne. Wyoming. Harry ". Kuhn,
whose Post Office address IL Uni6n
City. indiana, George &. Brimmer.
G. r. Watson, J. ". Wisda, N. B..
Johnston. D. 6undfn. and Frank
M. Johnston, whose Post Office ad-
dresses are RawiinS. Wyoming, In
pnd to make application for . pat
emit for the Southwest Quarter Of
Section Two (3). Township Twenty
six (26) North. Range Ninety (Se)
West OF the Sixth Principal Merid-
ian. known as Rawl.ns Oil Placer
Mining Claim. No. los. and con-
tanning n hundred sixty (1s0)
acres, more or less, which land con-
, 1923-05-31

Ne Csuaty Road, running through
said NWA Of the MEX, oontatnin0
a1out five SORES more Or les, and
the NWA. and the Nh OF the
sWA. and the SEX Of the 6WA,
and the 81 Of the SEN OF Section
80. the NHA and the m Of the
NWA Of eectn -, WI Of the
NwA OF Section So. the SWA Of
the SW Of Section %, all In
Township IA North. Range 81 West
Of the 9Th P. M. containing 1905
acres more or less. Together With
all water. water-rights. bitches and
dttch-rights. reservoirs and reser-
voir-rights pertaining thereto, also
all mineral rights on the above do
scribed lands.
Dated at Carbon County, Wyom-
ing. this 18th day of April, A. D.
1923.
w. r. HUNTER,
HATTIE l.. HUNTER,
Mortgages.
ny A. J. ROSTER.
Their Attorney.
First publication April 10, 1923.
Seventh publication May 81, 1923.
, 1923-05-31

ct thereon - follovs: Ono note
for 100000. payable tan ysars
tram date. aAd drawing interest
thereon ct the rate ok ~ per an
aum from and after March 1st,
1890, until paid. interest thereon
payable annually, and one note for
5000. 90, payable one year from
date. drawing interest thereon at
the rate OF TX per annum from
March LIST. 1890, that said 100000
note an dinterest having heretofore
been fully paid.
That the said mortgagors have
wholly failed and defaulted in the
payment Of one years interest due
March LIST. 1928, on said 100000
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. 1923, 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 any
part thereof. hereby secured to be
paid, shall remain due and unpaid
for the space of thirty days after the
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 cas- 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, 1928, the
said principal sum of $40 10000,
together with tho further sum OF
$2.4s0.00 interest. and the further
sum Of $4,000 attorneys fees pro-
vided for in said mortgage in the
event Of foreclosure, making q total
sum claimed to be due at the date
of this notice Of $32,580.00. That
the said mortgages ever since the
, 1923-05-31
NOTICE OF FILING FINAL AC-
COUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
In the matter Of the
Estate Of

Eolato VI
Thomas E. Gardner,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors of said deceased and to all
other persons interested in said es-
tate that Stella Jungquist. admins
tratrix of said estate, did on the
18th day Of May, A. D. 1923, file
in the office Of the Clerk of the
District Court OF Carbon County,
Wyoming, her final report. account
and petition for distribution Of said
estate. where any person interested
therein may file objections thereto
or otherwise appear therein on or
before the 14th day of July, A. D.
1928, at the Court House in said
City of Rawlins, and IL no objections
are made or filed on or before said
time, such order in the premises as
the Court may deem advisable or at
such future time as the matter may
be continued or heard.
Dated this 18th day Of May, A. D.,
1923.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Administrative.
A. ]. Roster.
Attorney.
First publication May "a. 1898.
Fourth publication June IA, 1923.
, 1923-05-31

FOR SALE Cheap. Six room
house on two lots with garage.
thoroughly modern, enclosed back
porch. built in cabinet. buffet and
book case. All new. For t450e.
Call at 912 Ninth st. or phone
512 J. 4-12-tf
, 1923-05-31
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the Stockholders
of he Carbon County Building AS
sociation will be held on Thursday
, 1923-05-31

evening. Juno It'll 1898. At 8 O'Clock
p. m. at the City Hall, for the pur-
pose of electing nine Trustees. and
to transact such other business a.
may legally come before said meet
ing.
A. F. THoDE,
Secretary.
May 24-June 7-3t,
, 1923-05-31

United States Land Office Chey-
enne. Wyoming. April Z, 1898,
, 1923-05-31

NOTICE OF APPLICATION For
UNITED STATES PATENT
, 1923-05-31
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, 1923-05-31

May 24-June 7-3t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
WONDERFUL KENNEL SHOW

The dog show at the state fair
which opens al Pueblo on September
-, will be ever SO much bigger ana
better this year than last and yet
though Inst year Eas the FIRST 10 have
dog show, It attracted a wonderful
amount Of interested attention.
More and better exhibition spact
will be set apart this year for TIC
how-wOws
Rules Of the American Kennel Club
win govern the 1923 log show.
Handsome prizes will he offered for
all breeds and classes.
There Will be on exhibition d3gs OF
all sizes, ages, colOrs and breeds. They
are coming from all parts of Colorado
and from many other states, some ot
them Imported from the darkest and
the lIghtest sections Of foreign roun
tries.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
AROUND AvALO

Miss Hattie Woolsey returned
from Michigan week ago Satur-
day. and commenced school the fol-
lowing Monday at Liberty.
Misses Velma and Cora Shapley
went to Sterling Labor Day to take
up their high school duties for an
other year.
Z Miss Neya, William and Clarence
Van Devender went to Sterling Tues
day to register for the coming year
IL high school.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Lewis entertained
Mr.. and. Mrs Shapley and children
a week ago Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis and Mrs. J
J. Lewis called on Mrs. J.. Tappy last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. G. r, Lindsey and l.. B Will
son went to Stoneham Saturday af-
ternoon
We're all having lots OF company
now-threshers;
Mr.. and Mrs. Littlefield and Mrs.
Van Deyender went to the Sunday
School Rally at Buckingham Sunday
Mr. Temte is home this week to
thresh.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
Read Mr.. Dakan's Letter

On the first page appears an arti
Gle from Albert Dakan, giving the
basis for his claim that the railways
were under valued for taxation pur.
poses.
II VIII be of interest at this time
as the taxation question wakes warm
through the action Of Mr.. Bedford in
the reductions made In the Weld val
uations.
We shall write for the reports Mr..
Dakan mentions, not because we
question the correctness OF his re-
port. but in search OF all the infor-
nation we can gain on this impor.
tant matter.
The table certainly challenges in
vestigation.
The Weld County Commercial
Club has gone on record in support
Of Mr.. Bedford. The Taxpayers or
ganization will do likewise.
Mr. Bliss, head OF the Taxpayers
Is quoted in letter to the Boulder
Camera. 1t appears TO us that he hits
nearer the point than in some OF his
former statements. 1t is our purpose
to try and keep our readers fully in
formed as the investigation goes for
ward.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
a|lINI3yslI[{S
'8la||l|b9K|
NAA9 - aX
MARY GRAHAlM BONNER
ANTELOPE JACK RABBIT

Mr.. Antelope Jack Rabbit was q
splendld-looklng animal. He was larg.
er than Mr.. Western Jack Rabbit.
His long thin legs. his little bit Of a
tall and his great ears, which stood up
SO beautifully beside his head, made
him look very distinguished and un-
usual, and his white touches were truly
lovely.
Young Miss Antelope Jack Rabbit
thought SO at any rate, and when Mr..
Antelope Jack Rabbit went a.calling
she was all ready to answer "Yes"
But she did not let him know that.
Dear me, no! She hesitated and
seemed to be thinking very hard over
the whole question.
Mr.. Antelope Jack Rabbit stood be-
fore her, his ears as high as they could
20, standing straight UP beside his
head. and he said:
"Young Miss Antelope Jack Rabbit,
have question to ask you. For some
time | have had this question to ask"
Indeed" said Miss Antelope Jack
Rabbit. as though she had no Idea Of
what the question was to be. Il shal!
be interested In hearing your qnes-
tion."
81 only hope" said Mr.. Antelope
Jack Rabbit. "that you will answer
yes to my question:
"Ah. you puzzle me-" said young
Miss Antelope Jack Rabbit. 80. you
would like It II answered yes to
your question?
perhaps you are going to ask me II
think It Is to be fine day tomorrow? ?
Doubtless you have an engagement for
tomorrow and would like the weather
to be fair and pleasant"
NO." said Mr. Antelope Jack Rabbit,
my question is not to be about the
weather"
"Stll more do you puzzle me-" said
Miss Antelope Jack Rabbit.
And, as she said that, she wished
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
MUCH HIGH CLASS LIVESTOCK

Big horse and cattle men throughout
the country say the Colorado State
Fair gives them the best occummOdu.
lions they find anywhere.
That immense live stock pavilion Is
just about perfection. and the fair Of
ficinls by their courtcsics, have won
warm spot In the hearts Of every
exhibitor that has ever come.
Last year the live stock department
Of the Colorado Fair beat all United
States records In several exhibition
particulars many additional eShih-
itOrs have announced they will BE- on
week Of September. l02a
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

that Mr.. Antelope Jack Rabbit woult
hurry and speak for she was hopIn.
that he was not changing his mind.
She wished he would speak so sh'
would be surel
But she must not encourage him
That would seem SO bold. And thougl
her antelope rabbit heart was goinI
pitty-pat, pitty.rat. she would not ap
pear bold for anything In the world
SO she said not a word, and Mr.
Antelope Jack Rabbit came a step ol
two nearer.
Young Miss Antelope Jack Rabbit.
he said, Il know you have no idea OF
what am going to say"
Miss Antelope Jack Rabbit smilet
to herself at this.
"But hope It will not be too great
a shock to you"
Miss Antelope Jack Rabbit knew Il
would not, but she kept quiet and said
not word.
MY question Is this" said Mr.. Ante
lope Jack Rabbit, and paused once
more.
"It must be very important Ques
tion." said Miss Antelope Jack Rab.
Bit" for II takes you so long to ask
It."
at Is very important" said Mr.
Antelope Jack Rabbit, "and all de.
pends on your answer"
Miss Antelope Jack Rabbit felt like
saying she couldn't answer a question
before she was asked It-especially
when she was not supposed to know
what the question was!
But at last Mr.. Antelope Jack Rab,
bit spoke.
II wonder he said, III you would
do me the great honor to become my
mate.
I'VE could have such nice coy
apartment under bush or some leaves
or In some pleasant location. And we
could have n little burrow Of safety
to bound to In case danger ever came
near.
I'VE could share everything togeth.
er. | do wish, Miss Antelope Jack
Rabbit, that you would do me the
great honor and delight Of saying yes
when ask you now to become Mrs.
Antelope Jack Rabbit"
Miss Antelope Jack Rabbit hesitated
Yes. she did! Eager as she was to
accept she hesltated for moment,
Then she begnn.
Mr.. Antelope Jack Rabbit" she
said. but he interrupted her.
"Call me Jack" he asked her.
Jack she said after him. very
slowly, very shyly.
"Oh, You rabbit angel" he said 10
her fondly.
"Jack," she said after n moment II
think you will make me very happy.
] do believe | will say Yes"
Mr.. Antelope Jack Rabbit bounded
about on his long. thin legs. giving
quick. magnificent jumps OF delight.
my Antelope Jack Rabbit heart d
so happy he said, and his promised
mate said hers was too.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
BIG CARNIVAL SHOWS

LachmUn's famous Exposition Shows
viii play on the state fair grounds
during The week beginning September
q.
This Is considered the largest, clean,
est md m"St varied In attractions of
all The carnival shuua.
T'crr Is c.r,,laing in the line OF
freaks and features and entertainment
Of all SORTS fLt to see and take part In,
The merry go-ruunds, go-ups and
downs, ard ms and outs n every.
thing that makes human hearts jump
and thrill, and human voices laugh and
shout.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

HHE oNFVVT DNE 'TNV1'
Bible School --------- 1900 a. m.
Church Hour ------- HOO a. m.
The Endeavor topic: How Apply
Religion to Manners" jamie Johns
ton leader. All Endeavorers are
urged to be present.
The teachers training class every
Wednesday evening at 1880. Why
not train for service?
Church Clerk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

II Ia our purpose to attend the
Weld County Fair one day this week.
we hope today. the usual day OF is
sue, but II we do so, we shall Just
have to stop short Of using some
matter that we would like to use
this week. But most of will ft in
next week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
Taking No Chances.

The editor poised his blue pencil.
"You say here that Mr.. Longb0w y
lying at deaths door. We'll just
make thnt laying"
"But that's not good English" pro
tested the reporter.
.No," replied the editor, "but It's bet.
ter to make a grammatical error than
10 offend Longbow's relatives. His
reputation for veracity is n0toriously
bad"-Boston Transcript
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
CHURCH OF CHRIST

DR.. Hawthorn speaks next Lords
Day, September 16. Let's have a
full house at both church and Sun
day school services.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

The newest and most
wanted m c r c h a n dise
marked at prices to in
sure a rousing business.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
british CABINET
MAY EvADE CRISIS
Government Finds Loophole
After Being Defeated on
= Technical Vote.
Ry the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. fpril 1.-THE govern
ment issbelieved to have found a way
out os che difficult situation cres.e
In the%house of commons last e~>sS-t
when tt*was defeated on the techhicai
kauestion of allowing the speaker 10
1eave the chair for discussion OF
civil service estimates.
The cabinet, meeting until Ia.s
hour after the adverse decision, Is saiu
ito have decided that the motion ma!
again be submitted. in view OF the
fact that as presented it contained
hhe word now" Now, the ministers
held, the negative vote was pinuihs
bnly at the Tuesday evening SUM, =.
and therefore the speaker. perhape
FThursday. will be in position 10 az
ct t another motion TO quit the chdlr.
The adverse majority of seven was
returned in sparsely attended ses-
sion. Ordinarily. such hlotlon
carried as a question of routine pro
cedure, and when it failed there was
considerable excitement because ol
1he uncertain position Of the govern
m mt The vote came after question
of-the salaries paid TO the lorhiel
service men now in the civil service
had been raised. The labor leaders
critical of the governments STAND,
opposed the motion that the speaker
leave the chair to permit discussion
of the estimates. The balotlnS
showed a vote of 145 to lbs.
Although some of the supporters OF
the government contended that tue
conservative whips had erred IN IN ,
forming their members there "ouiu
be no division, it is nevertheless sig
nificant that there We're some con
| servative votes among the l45. rms
it is believed, was result OF dissa =
isfaction with the governments pol
icy toward the veterans.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

In box, blouse and tailored model,
Made of poret twill, tricotines. etc
Crepe and silk lining Some embroid
cred, others plain. Sizes 10 to 40.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Your choice, of Canton crepe, fiat
crepe. Alltyme crepe, Paisley and Egyp-
tian combination, i'll variety OF colors
and models. Sizes 10 to 40
Evening star., 1923-04-11
BROWNS AS BOAT BURNS.
William Fontein Meets Death Off
Kew West-Companion Saved.

KEY WEST. Fla, April 11.-Wil-
liam Fontein was drowned when the
motor boat Elaine burned about six
ry-seven miles south of Jupiter yes
terday according 10 reports to the
local radio station from tn" British
steamer Trivia. which discovered the
burning craft and rescued Clarence
King.
The radio message said the steamer
had cruised about the burning craft
for about AN hour, but failed to lind
other survivors. The steamer gave
no other details. except that it WAS
bound from Port Arthur tn Rouen,
and would land the survive: there.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
rHUMAN FLIES" BANNED.
New York Aldermen Forbid Seal
ing of Skyscraper Walls.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE board
of aldermen has adopted an ordinance
prohibiting the scaling of skyscraper
twalls by "human flies" The vote was
53 to l.
Alderman Molen OF Brooklyn, the
lone opponent of the measure, de-
clared it was not within the province
of the board to stop any person who
wanted ito take the suicidal risk of
swarming up the side of a sky
Scraper.
The adoption of the ordinance came
about as a result OF the death re-
tcently of Harry Young. who fell Whil
climbing up the outside of the Hotel
Martinique.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTREAL, April 11.-Canada to-
day is sending an army Of raiders
into the United States who break
laws. defy authority and carry some
thing sometimes thought more dead
ly than bullets.
Throughout the Dominion higher
officials express open regret because
Canadians are conniving At breaking
down respect for the law in a neigh
boring and friendly country.
The army of raiders in question in
cludes Il well-manned fleet of rum
reening vessels flying the British
E<S. and scores OF border bootleggers.
While a large percentage of rum
running and bootlegging can be trac-
ed to the foreign-born element in this
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Canadian Run, Runners Break
u. S. La,vs and Defy Authority

country, It nevertheless Is q fact that
the "higher-ups," or moneyed in
tercsts which back the industry. are
well-known Canadians, occupying
responsible positions In the CONNER
cial and social worlds.
1t Is alleged that the money tempa-
tion has not alone caused the down
fall of some officers of the law but
of railway employees who share in
while the trail Of graft extends to
certain officials on both sides Of the
border
Canadian liquor runners are so nu-
merous at various points along the
menaces to navige 80 They ride
with lights out. an n.y. when some
Of them are sunk 4 , llision does
their activities bec - Known.
At least four of the best known
Evening star., 1923-04-11

tobef Fl She was reported al GovaIi:
Glasgow; where she was docked and
inspected by the hoard of trade. :
Since that. time the steamer. 80 far
Canadian port, although she has
cleared from Glasgow with cargoes
Of whisky.
Canadian marine circles agree that
unless something is done to end this
illegal trade Canadas reputation for
fair dealing wifi suffer. 1t is realized
that the whisky question In America
is being more and more recognized
as q very serious one.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

vessels In the illegal trade are owned
In Canada. One is a steamer of $500
tons, which recently carried to the
three-mile limit OF the United States
$4,000 cases OF Glasgow whisky. She
has made several trips, and the facts
are before the authorities. It now Is
suggested that such craft. which
probably return to Glasgow without
touching at any intermediate port
may be required to produce papers
from their last port of call.
A history OF the movements OF this
vessel SO far as Canadian ports are
Evening star., 1923-04-11

concerned is interesting: Ga ss5tSS:
Der Fl; is2a. Shs WAS fsfussd eisif-
ance al ST. Jshn. N. B.; because she
carried no instection certificate. -Four
days later the steamer was allowed
to proceed to Halifax for docking and
inspection.
On October 2. on advices from Hall
fax that the dock could not be made
available before October o, she was
allowed to clear for. :. Glasgow, for
docking under pledge that she would
be docked at a Canadian port on
her return to these waters. On Oc-
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Along the water front II rs whis-
pered that the Canadian navigation
heads are contemplating formation
OF Poay TO ac @'n ana dhs ad
trade. Assured cooperation is being
taken for granted. as the Canadian
officials feel very keenly on the sub
certificate will be the least of the
penalties demanded by the Canadian
authorities if any vessel under
Canadian clearances is caught with
the goods.
II Is SUGGESTED that a formal offer
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Hands to Hold.
From the Harvard LampOon.

From the Harvard LampOon.
Mrs. Henpeck tsarcastically) Il
s'poSe you've been to see a sick
friend-holding his hand all evening.
Mr.. Henpeck with sad memories of
poker)-If I'd been holding his hand,
I'd have made some money!
Evening star., 1923-04-11
81x90 Bleached
Sheets

Size 5SN5S;
made Of satin
m @ r c p r lied
d a M a > K. of
good quality;
a ssbrted prett.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
of corporation viii go forward to
Washington verv shortly:
Copyright: 1881
Rather Remarkable.
From the Toronto Globe.

From the Toronto Globe.
Mr.. Roberts-Five hundred ele-
plants are needed every year for
making billiard balls.
Aunt Jane-How strange that
people can teach such big beasts to
do such delicate work