davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
Appeal to an Expert

The golfer had an excellent
opinion Of himself. and after max
ing fairly good drive. he
turned to his caddie.
II suppose" he said, "you have
been round the links with worse
l,layers than me. eh?''
The caddie took no notice.
az say" said the golfer. loudly.
at suppose you've been round
the inks with worse payers than
me, eh?" 1888
81 heard you the first time"
replied the caddie, calmly. ''I'm
Just thinking about it."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

''Irwish I had a baby brother
to wheel in my go-cart. mamma"
said small Elsie. my dolls are
always getting broken when it
tips over. Boston Transcript.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

There's only one way to make
aviation safe
''Yeh; what's THAR"
Have some good lawyers prove
that the law of gravitation is
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

'Victim-"Help! Help! I'm drown
ing!'
Hero--"Courage, my brave man!
Just wait until I get a rope. a
measuring.rod, Carnegie appli.
cation blank, two witnesses and a
notary public. bohemian Maya
zine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

my daughters sprang from a
line Of peers" said a proud father.
We'll" said her sutton, IT once
jumped off a dock myself"
-Everybody's Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

Alice for the first time saw a
cat carrying her kitten by the
nape- of its neck.
You amt fit to be a mother"
She cried scathingly. you amt
hardly fit to be a father!"-
Youths Companion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

For Sale-Eighty pure-bred Eng
fish White Leghorn hens and
two ROSTERS. All laytng.-C1assi-
fled AID in The Springfield Ndiss)
Republican.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

Socrates lifted his cup.
What's this stuff" he asked.
''Hemloclxr' replied the cup
bearer.
"ohr' said Socrates, that's all
right thought 1t was one of
those substitutes for beer"
Woo Doc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

Pa-"I'lI show him the article
in this science magazine where it
says that every time we wink we
give the eye a bath."-Boston
Transcript.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

like that kind of thing?
Woman Friend-Um-not until
after marriage. Boston Tran
script.
It. was Roberts first visit to
the Zoo.
'What do you think of the ami
npalSf" inquired Uncle Ben.
After q critical inspection Of
the exhibit the boy replied, II
think the kangaroo and the ele-
plant should change tails
Cincinnati Western Christian Ad-
vocate.
The speaker waxed ELOQUENT,
and after his peroration on wom-
ems rights, he said: when they
take our girls. az they threaten.
away from the co-educational col
leges, what will follow? What wiz
follow. 4 repeat?''
And q olud masculine voice in
the 9udience repied, ST will
Brown Bull.
Assistant - Here's a woma1.
writes that she doesn't know
which way to turn.
Editor-send her a coyp or the
traffic regulations.-Boston Tran
script.
Teacher-''What is a geyaer?"
Pupil-"A waterfall going up"
Life.
Socrates lifted his cup.
Whats this stuff" he asked.
'Hemlockr' replied the cup
bearer.
"ohP' said Socrates, that's all
right thought 1t was one Of
those substitutes for beer"
Woo Doc
There's only one way to make
aviation safe
''Yeh; what's that?"
"Have some good lawyers prove
that the law of gravitation is
Observation-Disclosures Record.
81 don't see where we can put
up this lecturer for the night"
Don't worry-he always brings
his own bunk. Tiger.
Those ladies are not going to
buy anything"
lust shopping"
Just shopping. They keep ask
ing to see something more ex-
pensive."-Louisville Courier.Jour-
nal.
My daughters sprang from
line Of peers" said a proud father.
We'll" said her sutton, II once
jumped off a dock myself"
-Everybody's Magazine.
''Irwish had a baby brother
to wheel in my go-cart, mamma"
said small Elsie. my dolls are
always getting broken when it
tips over. Boston Transcript.
Pa-"At last I've found a way
TO make that young scamp of ours
stop winling his eyes"
Ma---''''How?"
Pa-"I'lL show him the article
in this science magazine where it
says that every time we wink we
give the eye a bath."-Boston
Transcript.
Victim-"Help! Help! I'm drown.
ingr'
Hero--"Courage, my brave man!
Just wait until I get a rope, a
measuring.rod, a Carnegie appli.
cation blank, two witnesses and a
notary public Bohemia Maya
zine.
Alice for the first time saw a.
cat carrying her kitten by the
nape OF its neck.
you amt fit to be a mother"
she cried scathingly. you ain't
hardly fit to be a father!'-
Youths Companion.
Master-What lesson do we
Iearp from the attack of the
Dardanelles?
Mister-That a strait beats
three acknowledgements Octopus.
81 Crabtree now buys his jitney
only one quart Of gas at a time.
He 10 trying to wean it.-Buffalo
Evening News.
Il like cheerfulness. I admire
anyone who sings at his work"
How. you must love a mos
quito."-Boston Transcript.
Detective-"YoV can't remem.
Der what night this happened?"
Lady-"No. I was so excited at
the time; only remember 1 was
in my bath"
Detective-"Say no more, lady
ri have tit was Saturday
Night. Life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

When the worm turns he meets
either q chicken or q fisher
man.-Enid Eagle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

officer to would-b4 suicide
Drop that gun or I'll fire!-Life
New York;.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

Bacon-They say when q mans
ears are red that somebody 10
talking about him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

WV" ASN 4Hs
They say when q mans
ears are red that somebody 10
talking about him.
Egbsrt-Yes; and he can Just
bet that somebody is talking
about him if his nose is red
Kansas Farmer.
mo Job on an investigating
committee.
"An filled, Senator"
mo place for lame duckf"
None. But you can Join our
junket and go back to PlunkvilIe
by way Of aris."-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
For Sale-Eighty pure-bred Eng
lsh White Leghorn hens and
two ROSTERS. All laying.-Classi-
fled Ad in The Springfield CMiss.)
Republican. -
This law is queer business
''How so?''
"They swear man to tell The
truth"
what then?"
"And every time he shows
signs of doing so some lawyer
objects. Free Press.
Kind Friend-In give you q
penny for a kiss, Elizabeth.
Bright Kid-No, thank you! I
can earn more takin' cod-liver
oil.-Life.
Desperado-"Halt! If you move,
you're dead"
Student-"My man. you should
be more careful Of your English.
If 1 should move. it would be
positive sign that was alive. -
Mennonite.
Insurance agent-"Pardon me.
madam, but what is your age?"
Miss Antique-"I have seen
twenty-three summers"
Insurance ag ent- Yes, Of
course! But how many times
have you seen thena?"
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
COAL RATES
CUT PLANNED
Would Benefit Eastern Part
of North Dakota

The tentative report of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
in the case heard several months
ago in st. Paul in which the North
western. Coal Dock Association
sought lower freight rates on coal
from Duluth and Superior to meet
rates on coal direct from Illinois
by rail proposes reductions in
coal freight rates from the head
Of the lakes to points in the east
ern part Of North Dakota, V. F..
Smart traffic expert of the railroad
commission, said today. The re-
ductions are up to a distance cf
$50 miles from Duluth.
Under the proposed distance
scales the freight rate on soft coal
from Duluth to Fargo would be
cut 8 cents per ton, from S2.61 to
$2.63; cut z cents per ton to Pros.
per; 5 cents per ton to Grand Forks
Mason and Hunter, from $2.79 to
$2.74; four cents to Casselton. b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07


The picture at the top
shows the Presidents body
being borne into the station at
San Francisco to start the
eastern journey. Preceding
the coffin are his military
and naval attaches. The Sec
end picture shows the marine
guard of honor which was
composed of, left to. right:
Sergt. w. T. Gross, N. w.
Slacter. Capt. F. E. Steele,
Sergt. A. p. Samberlan and
Sergt. Paul Gray. The lower
picture shows the train in
which President Harding's
body was returned to the east
standing on the tracks in San
Francisco before the start,
surrounded by flowers.
The pictures were taken
last Friday evening and rush.
ed eastward by the Newspa-
per Enterprise Association,
reaching The Tribune in Bis
marck on N p. trxin No. 2
this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
LUMBERMEN
MEET HERE
Discuss Formation of Division
of Northwestern AssOci-
M alton

Lumbermen offthis section of the
state met in luncheon at the McKcn-
zic hotel at noon today and a busi-
ness meeting followed at which it
was planned to organize division of
the Northwestern Lumbermen's As
sociation. J. R. Ffayne Of Minnea-
polls presided at the business, session,
one of the features Of which was an
address Of ]. M. Devinc, Commission
er of immigration. A business dis
cussion was to follow The propos-
ed district would include nine coun-
ties and parts Of three others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
MRS, HARDING
DECREES0NLY
SIMPLE RITES
TetOes Plan for Military Dis.
play at Funeral Services
Before CLONE Folks"
NOT TO BURY BODY
Will be Placed ip Mausoleum
Prepared to Receive it at
Marion, Ohio
NOT TO BURY BODY

Marion, O., Aug. 7.-President
Harding WIN - Auried beside his
mother. add sissSf IL the Marion Gem
ctery.. His body, after the funeral
services here Friday afternoon. will
be placed in the receiving vault at the
cemetery md held there pending the
erection Of mausoleum to receive
it.
This was part of the funeral ar
rangemcnts agreed to by Mrs. Hard
ing widow of the late President, as
communicated to DR.. George T. Hard
ing, Jr., the Presidents brother, and
DIR. Carl w. Sawyer, who boarded the
funeral train west of Chicago yester-
day.
The funeral plans approved by Mrs.
Harding call for the utmost simple
ity. Rev. J. M. Landis, pastor Of Trim
: ity Baptist church, the late Presi-
dents place of worship when in Mar
ion, will conduct the funeral service.
Among the tentative plans vetoed
by Mrs. Harding was for Troop c,
Ohio National Guard cavalry, to act
as an honorary escort. The troops
will attend the funeral but will not
act as an escort. This was said to
be in keeping with Mrs. Harding's re-
quest that no military display be
made at the funeral services con-
Quoted by the late Presidents home
folks.
In order that Mr.. Harding's home
folks and friends of his native state
may have the privilege of last look
at their departed friend Mrs. Hard
ing's plan called for the body to lie
in state at the home Of his father
from soon after it's arrival Thurs
day morning until % or 10 o'clock
that night and again for a few
hours Friday afternoon. She would
rot approve tentative plans for the
body to lie in state Mt the Marion
county court house.
Services at Home.
The funeral services at the Hard
ing home will be conducted at 3 p. m.
Friday.
Even the plans approved by Mrs.
Harding are contingent upon the con-
dition Of the body upon its arrivel
from Washington. The coffin, it is
said, has not been opened during the
"trip across the continent and would
not be until it reached Washington.
DR.. Carl W. Sawyer, Mrs. Harding's
personal physician, said that he
found Mrs. Harding in much better
physical condition that he expected
and expressed the belief that she
would be able to bear up under the
grief and strain.
Secretary Christian annodnced that
no more floral tributes would be re-
ceived even from friends in the Pres
ident's home folks as the train al
ready was overloaded by token of
silent esteem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
Girls Forced To
Swim To Shore

Carson, N. D., Aug. 7.-Knowine
how to swim saved two young wo.
men auto tourists from a night in
Cedar creek south of her.. The girls
tried to ford the creek, swollen by
recent terrific rains and stalled in
the center Of the stream. One of the
girls partially disrobed swan through
fast deep water to the shore and
hailed Charles Spicer nearby farmer
who using a long rope and team rak-
ed the machine out Of the creek bed.
The girls gave their home as Timber
Lake, s. d. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
LABOR DAY TO
.BE!}:::0'!BESERVED ! ! {! BE!S!!|E
IN BISMARCK
Slope Celebration will Center
in Bismarck on Monday,
September 3

A Missouri Slope celebration Of La
Dor Day, Monday, September 8, will
be held in Bismarck. The trades and
labo- assemblies of Bismarck, Mandau
and Wilton will be in charge of the
celebration, and many are expected
from Zap, Dickinson and other towns:
Miners Of Wilton will come to Bis
marck on special train.
Exercises will be held during the
afternoon in the city ball park, with
Judge r. H. Grace AZ the principal
speaker of the day. A program Of
sports is being arranged, With prizes
offered in many contests. 8. s. Nc
Donald Of Bismarck is general chaiy-
man of the arrangements.
The celebration will close at night
with street dance, permission hav-
ing been given last night by the city
, ,mmission for use Of the streets.
Ahe dance probably will be held on
Third street, north Of Main, the
Trades and Labor Assembly having
it's headquarters at Baker hall on 4
sub-lease from the Odd Fellows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
PENNSYLVANIA
PAYS HOMAGE
TO PRESIDENT
Thousands Line the Tracks as
Train Moves Slowly
Through City of Pitts
burgh
SPEED is REDUCED

On Board Harding Funeral Train,
Newcastle, Pa.-(By the Associated
Press)-Aug. 7.-Pennsylvania short
ly after 10 o'clock today took up the
sorrowful task of paying tribute to
the nations late chief executive.
The funeral train bearing the body
of President Harding entered the
state near this point and then start
ed across the southwestern corner,
passing through Pittsburgh, Connells-
vile. and number Of smaller towns.
Although far behind its schedule
the train was seen by thousands who
reverently bowed in honor of the
dead and with sympathy for the
grief-stricken widow.
Thousands upon thousands of men,
women and children of Pittsburgh
formed line along the Baltimore
and Ohio right-of-way and from the
tip of the most distant suburb tothe
Glenwood station paid a voiceless but
impressive tribute to President Hard.
ing as the train passed on to Wash.
ington. The train arrived at .12:32
). m. and passed on to Glenwood fol
change of engines.
The mourners standing bare-head.
ed under scorching sun were num-
berless as the train made its way
slowly through the city. Crowds un-
orecedented in the history of Pitts.
burgh thronged hill-sides, bridges
and every point of vantage. At the
Glenwood station city and county Of
ficials, delegations representing diff.
fefent organizations and others met
the train of sorrow.
The speed of the train was reduced
to minimum for the short TRIP
from Aetna, a suburb on the outskirts
of the city, to Glenwood. So slow
was the progress that it required 44
minutes to negotiate the few miles
through the east end district to the
station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
LARGE CROWD
AT FUNERAL
c. M. Dahl, Pioneer Clothier,
Paid High Tribute by
Friends

Many old friends filled the Dahl
home yesterday to pay their res
poets to C. Nj. Dahl a pioneer
resident Of Bismarck, who sue
cumbed to stomach trouble after
lingering illness. As q mark
of respect all clothing stores OF
the city were closed during the
funeral service. Rev. r. H. Myers
pastor Of the Presbyterian church
at La Moure, assisted by Rev. w.
F. Jones of Carlinville, ILL.,, who
has charge of the local Presby-
terian church during the month Of
August, had charge of the services.
Rev. Myers paid . high tribute
to the character and life Of Mr.
Dahl. An abundance of beautiful
floral bouquets and wreaths from
friends and organizations Of the
city, banked about the funeral
bier, bore mute testimony Of the
friendship and friendliness Of the
associates Of Mr.. Dahl and his
family.
Henry Halverson sang 70 Love
That Will Not. Let Me Co." and
"Abide with Me-" Mrs. John. L.
Hughes presided at the piano.
Following the impressive service
at the residence was . short K.
P. service at the grave in charge
of E. M. Thompson and r. L. Best
at Fairview where he was laid
to rest.
Acting as pallbearers were:
John Forrister, Ole Lee, VIM.
O'Hara, w. S. Harris, John French
and John Peterson. Honorary
pallbearers were: F. H. Register,
J. L. Bell, Frank Titus, John
Yegen. General E. "A. Williams,
and ]. L. Bower of Mandan.
The deceased Is survived by his
wife and two daughters. two bro
theirs, Hans Dahl Of Seneca, S.
D., and John N. Dahl Of Great
Falls. Mont, ono sister, Mrs.
Ras:mussen, Harrisburg, Ore. AZ
tending the funeral were Mr.. Dahl's
brother, Hans Dahl and Mrs.
Dahl's brother, John Hanchett q
Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
AIR AMBULANCE FEAT

Perth w. Australia. Aug. THE
value of the air service TO isolated
settlers was demonstrated recently
when plane with an urgent surgical
case met with westerly gale which
blew it 80 miles out Of its course.
Despite this he landed his patients
in hospital at Carnarvon within
seven hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
Automobile Of
/. Visitor Stolen
On Street Here

s Miss Effie Freeman, county
superintendent Of 4chools Of RAN
SOM county, drove to Bismarck
yesterday il 9 Ford coupe with her
mother. They lunched at ) local
hotel When they, came out the
automobile was gone and no trace
since has been found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
Governor Of s. y.
To Attend Late
Chiefs Funeral

Aberdeen. S. D., Aug. 7.-South Da-
kota will be represented at the funer-
al OF President Harding at Marion,
o., Friday. Gov. McMaster has an
nouncad he would attend the ebse-
quies. Senator Sterling has just
gone to Europe and 10 not expected
back. Senator Norbeck, now in Black
Hills, Is also expected to 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
FIFTY M0R0S
ARE KILLED
(By the Associated Press)

Manila, Aug. Fifty Moros were
killed and q number wounded and
three members Of the constabulary
fwere wounded in q pitched battle
near Lake Lano ON the island Of Min
danao yesterday. is was reported to
the Governor Generals Office today,
No detailsewere given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
s. D. COMMISSIONERS CONE

Representative Of the South Da-
kota Highway Commission will be IN
Bismarck Wednesday to confer with
representatives Of the North Dakota
commission relative to connections on
interstate highways, according to in
foxmation received here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07

Enrolment For
Summer School
At Normal Good

Valley City, Aug. THE enroll
'ment for the second term Of the
Summer Quarter is 763. The num-
bcr for the second term last summer
was 78l. In view of the fact that
the entrance requirements have been
made more rigid than they were last
summer, the attendance is very good.
Classes are we'll under way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
YOUR OPPORTUNITY!

The North-W Western College Glee Club will give a
concert at the city Auditorium tonight The concert
is given as benefit for the Juvenile Band It's sue
cess or failure will have much to do with the i'm
mediate future Of the band.
The Auditorium ought to be crowded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07

Married women, for the first time
in the civic history Of London, are
eligible to hold the freedom Of the
city. Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07

The weight Of the average MANS
brain is three and ohe-half pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07

Number of stars visible to the
naked eye is 5000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22
BOOSTER WASHINGTON
BIRTHDAY BANQUET

The Auunal Washington Birthday
Banquet given by the Ladies' Booster
Club to their husbands was held
Wednesday evening and, needles to
say. It was a social success. Every
member was present with the excep-
tion Of two who live out Of town.
The guests were seated at long ia
bles which were artistically deco
rated with flags and emblems In hon.
or Of the birthday the Club was COM
memorating.
Toasts by Mrs. Kelley, President,
Rev. Wood, Rev. Melendy, DR.. Haw-
thorn and E. F. Tighe were very in
teresting and greatly enjoyed
However. the hit Of the evening
was the program given after the ban
quet. Seven Ladies from Denver"
delightfully."- entertained with very
appropriate songs. The play twelve
ladies was very good and and created
plenty of fun and laughter. Several
readings, songs and instrumental
music were very much enjoyed.
At a late hour the participants
departed, all looking happy, as evil
dence that they had had a thorough
ly enjoyable time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-22

follows, town:
Los ons ~ and Two (D and ths
South Half (SK) Of he Northsa.t
ouartr (NEM) and the North Hall
(Nh) Of the soutAsast Quarter (sEK,
and The Southeast Quarter (s.N) Of The
Southeast Quarter (sBh) Of Section
Three ~, Township Eight (s) North.
Range FhH-sisht (ss) West Of The Oh
p. n.
In trust to secure k.s certain prom,.orv
note Of even date With said ds,d Of tru.t f,,r
the principal ssum Of Fifteen Hundred Dol.
lars, payable 10 tbs order Of the or,,lu
Losn Company I've years aftar dsts th~.of
with intast at slx PR cent pr annum. Day.
able ssmi.annually; and
Whereas, II b provided In saia d,,d Of
trust. that In sass Of Tie default In The psy.
msnt Of sah note, or the interest thrson
when dus, or the payment Of the taxa on
said prsmhs, that the holder Of said In
dsbtsdnsss may slsst to declare the Who'll, Of
said indebtedness due and payable; and
Whereas. default has been made by said
grantor and oil persons claiming BY or thru
him, In tie performance Of covenants and
conditions. imposed upon him BY TIE tsrm,
and conditions Of said dssd Of trust. In thh
to-wit; That the said grsntor has failed to
pay the interest due July 81. 1891. January
81, 1879, July 81, 1919, and January 81.
1898. and taxs due upon The prsmhs do
seribed In The dssd Of trust: and
Whereas tbs legal holder Of said indebted
ness has hlsd with the undsrsIsnsd Pub
lia TRUSTEES, In and for Weld County. Colo
RADIO, notice and demand In writing. dselar.
Ing said dsfaulb, and slsstins to declare
the whole Indebtedness secured BY said dssd
Of trust, due and payable, and demanding
the SALE Of said resmhs described In said
dssd Of trust:
Now, Therefore, Notice b hereby given.
that pursuant 70 said notice Of slsstion and
demand. and under and by virtue Of the au-
thority vested In me BY said dssd Of trust and
the slaw applicable thereto, that I, A. n.
Meclenahan, Public Trustee In and for said
Weld County, Colorado, viii sell ths above
described land and premises for cash. at pub
lie auction, 10 tbs highest bidder. at ths (easD
Front Door Of the Court House, In Greeley.
Weld County, Colorado. on Tuesday. March
9th, 1928, at ten O'Clock IN the forenoon for
the purpose Of paying said Indebtedness, In
sludins taxes, Attornsy's fss, II any, and al
expenses Of this sals, and will rive to the
purchaser thereof certificate Of purchase
Therefor u provided BY law.
Dstsd, Greeley, Colorado. February 10 1898
A. y. Heclsnshan. Public Trustss.
IN and for Weld County, Colorado.
First publication, February 22nd, 1928.
Last publication, March ffnd, 1898.