davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-04

-swered. Before we can get the Gull
ford house # Will be necessary to
free your WIRE"
"To free the wirer Miriam repeated
wonderingly.
Yes. You see. since have been in
mere the wire that runs into this hall
way has been what 10 technically
known as set It has communicated
DEPARTMENT building, During this
period a government man has been
~ charge OF the switchboard Of this
apartment house. He--" ..,5.t:itS
Hennison. with the reosiyer still at
again and spoke intosit. q. I.
Jimmy" he said. ~" e
Yes, sir."9answ cred the voice.
Connect me with Capt. Merscbon"
Stop" Miriam directly sharply.
into. communication with Hayden
Storrow. Until them
such communication will be i'm
possible until the wire 80 freed" Rem
nlson retorted. Capt. Merschon Is
The eyes Of Miriam swarburton
dashed scornfully. - /. . -
Another Seafalcon spy in a United
states nniformT" she asked; -.
loyalty to the government of the
United States is as unblemished as
my own"
/ Miriam, who had raised her pistol
menacingly, lowered It q little. She
sion in which contempt. bewilder-
mingled. The finger on the pistols
trigger was trembling.
Loyalty as unblemished as your
own" she exclaimed. Have you not
confessed to me that you are an ad-
herent of Seafaicon's?"
You charged me with being q Sea-
FALCON spy, and / hup1ored your ap-
parent belief in order that 1 might
learn whether in committing that
crime this afternoon you knew your
self to be an enemy of our govern
ment, or whether, as you have said,
you actually believed you were TAX
ing the life of a Seafalcon spy. It
veal the name of your Confederate
the man who was to take those pa
pers from Storrow's cane"
did you not know-?" Miriam
began breathlessly. ,.s.t..
That Reifsnyder was the rnan7" he
asked. No. l did not knoW-until
you told me-
"Rut--" -.
Glancing beyond where she stood.
Rennison saw the door connmunf-
eating with the outer hall opening
slowly and noiselessly; At that mo-
he was holding to his ear.
"Hello" 1t said.
Rennison turned quickly to the
|transmitter
yes"
'Rennison is speaking"
How are you making out?" Mer-
schon asked.
Moving right along, but I have
nothing TO report at present. I'll see
you about midnight. Meantime, with
the exception Of those that have TO
do with Coughlin, all suggestions
m ade to you In the note I sent this
evening are off. Do you understand?
All Off except the suggestions con-
corning the CoughIin end of IT."
But the woman-Mrs. Enderbrook,
Have you come up with herr
There was pause, then Rennison
said:
There is no longer a woman in the
case. There is no Mrs. Enderbrook {"
"All right" Merschon answered
moodily.
with his handcuffed hands Renni-
SON returned the received to its hook.
he saw she was trembling. Once
more the menace was In her flashing
eyes.
Just as I was beginning to believe
you. you have proved yourself to be
as false as l had suspected you were."
she said in low, shaking accents
which indicated the strength of her
why did you tell him there was no
woman in the case? Why did you lie
to him? You know a woman killed
Charming. You know a woman has
sent those papers to man who, as
you have convinced me, Is traitor.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

II you are loyal. why have you nat
arrested me? Why have ytu made
no move 70 prevent those papers from
reaching Rsifsnyder?'
gaze. shifting Slightly. rested mo-
nentariiy on q gray -elad. stockiiE-
butt man who, having entered mo
ment after the door OF the hall had
been opened 50 noiseiessiy. now stood
Issiiass oSRss sstRrsss q Hs Rsiss hsd 4ss ssossa s
but hsa moi Tssn6Ssd the PanaIHa i &c
Which shaded h4s 4ayss. -. X y "a
Esnnigon. smiling ssa: ~
Ml.ss ass 9sSs sSs, a & YEA gaflsG %
the *ti1iaks. you have suggested Dit
mtEht .bs bseAnse . woman has me ht
She has no nnercy--yousstraitof.Pr pr
you coward Miriam answered as pc
slowly raised the black -ba rreiedF p4s-
|toL s'Whes, 7 took a mans life tRis
afternoon ] WAS stumbling in he
dark But now my course Is cla*r.
Ihose papers must not reach Ref
snyder. must get them myself Te
telephone is closed to- me-. If I wre
to. leasef you here alone you wosQd
contrive to prevent me from do4g
what / must do. There: is only DIE
thing for me to do, and IL---"
~ The hand that raised the pistol - 8
LASthHltnks uukt LuS .IlSub Oh QSSpcEWAS
determination was In her eyes. ID
Behind her the gray-clad NJ n
moved quickly and noiselessly. 10
ofshfs strong hands gripped her wr& {,
the other snatched the pistol from ger
grasp;
Rennison stepped briskly to, sfhe
doorway communicating with the ~
ing room. In this he halted.
Unlock these bracelets, Joer ne
directed.
Miriam. grasping the high back pf
one of the hall chairs. was swayihg
and seemed about to fall. Rennis4n.
watching her grayely. held out kis
manacled hands to the man he - d
just addressed, The man slipped d
Miriam's pistol into one of his podk-
cts and drew out a bunch of keysS
In a few moments the handeWfs
were off Rennison's wrists.
That's ALL, Joe" Rennison sad.
You needn't walt I think the lady
and ! will get on very well together
now. may see you as go out, hof
ever" -
The Eray.clad man nodded, then Hft
the room. closing the hall door We
hind him.. :.
CONTINUED In Tomorrow's star.| I
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Business High School
Girl In Exacting Role

NIIss MARGARET RYAN, one of
IFl the most popular Titian-ha red
young la'ii"s ~ Business High
School, will undoubtedly prove a
great success in the role of the witty,
Independent Catherine, heroine Of
Shakespeare Tanning of the Shrew,''
which has been selected for the
schools spring play. The cast was
announced last week Miss Ryan is
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Chocolate Meringue Pie.

Heat one large cupful of milk and
stir in three tablespoonfuls of grated
chocolate and three-fourths Of a cup
full Of sugar beaten with the yolks of
three eggs. Pour into a pie tin lined
with rich paste and bake. Whip stiff
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar,
spread over the top Of the pie and
very slightl- s:own in the oven. ...--.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Fried Scallops With Bacon.

Buy one and one-haIf pounds Of
fine fresh scailops. Clean them well.
lay them on a dish and season with
salt and pepper. Mix, the seasoning
In well. Sprinkle two ounces Of -four
over them and thoroughly mix again.
Beat up two eggs in q bowl, roll the
scallops thoroughly in the eggs; then
roll them we'll in bread crumbs. Have
some boiling fat on the range. place
the scallops in the frying basket,
shake them well. then fry until they
are brown. Drain thoroughly. Salt
them. Dress on a hot dish. Place six
thin slices of bacon over them and
serve. ...-.s... .. ,..se. s...
Evening star., 1923-02-04
All-Round Athlete
Normal School Pupil

MISS ALYS EwERS. manager OF
1fl the basket ball team OF Will
son Normal Training School. which
even thus early in the basket ball
season by its excellent team work.
is an all-round athlete. even II she
is a regular school teacher all ready.
While in high school. attending
Central High Of this city. Miss Ewers
won a letter in basket ball. Both in
Evening star., 1923-02-04

has engaged in various other athletic
activities. including tennis. swim
ming, golf and horseback riding.
Miss Ewers is now teaching the 2-B
grade of school. Her ambition Is to
continue her studies. however, in
spite of her teaching. and eventually
to secure a degree from Cornell Uni
versity.
Miss Ewers is particularly fond of
travelling. and hopes to be able to
travel considerably after the next
stage of her education has been ac-
complished
Evening star., 1923-02-04
CHAPTER XVI.
A FUGITIVE SHADOW.

Rennisov knew what the woman,
whose riaat wrist he still was grasp
ing, had it in her mind to do. She
had only to flatten her arcned left
hand on the table and he would hear
her voice no more: ..-..
For only a moment did he hesitate;
then he freed her and stepped back.
why did you try to kill me, MISS
warburton?" he asked.
Because you are an agent of Sea-
Acknowledgements you have made me
believe that Capt, fteifsnyder. whom
I trusted before, Is one Of your con-
federates-because","
sivder and I are Seafalcon agents."
IF you were not confederates the
knowledge that Hayden Storrow has
those papers in his cane would not
Evening star., 1923-02-04

contIn0ed In Toinorrow's Star
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
CLUB CELEBRATES
SECOND BIRTHDAY
Putnam Mfg. Co. Organization
Stages Enjoyable Event In
Social Rooms

In the rooms Of the Putnam Mfg.
Go. Social Club last Saturday evening
there were staged ceremonies in eele-
hratiun Of the second anniversary Of
the wlde-awake organization. II was
an event TO which the ladies were in
vited as special guests. and large
party assembled An elaborate pro-
gram was provided and was keenly
enjoyed. One Of the features of the
first part Of the evening vas the IN
stallation Of the recently elected Off
GERS Of the club. The inducing cere-
monies were presided over by Francis
Metcah. superintendent of the mill.
and Joseph Reauaoin. the retiring
president. The officers who took their
respective chairs were the following:
President, Frederick Bousquet. vice
president. Alexis Bibeault; financial
secretary. Paul Dufault: recording
secretary, Frederick Labonte; treas
urer. Louis H. Matthew.
Following the installation there was
a piano solo by Miss Pauline nufault,
and afterward Baril the magician Of
Southhridge entertained for an hour
with feats Of magic and sleight of
hand including card manipulation
He proved to his audience time and
time again that his hands were quick
er than the eye, for he did tricks un-
der the very noses of his audience.
which were completely mystifying.
He was roundly applauded for the ex-
cellenee of his entertainment.
Afterward Miss Flerina Bizallion
gave vocal solos. with Miss Florida
Labonte acting as aeeempanist. There
followed baritone solo by Joseph NJ
Beaudoin. Miss Lily Beaudreau be
ing at the piano.
At the conclusion Of his solo, Mr.
Beaudoin was agreeahlv surprised
and very much delighted when he was
presented with gold fountain pen
and pencil These were gifts from
the club and were tokens of apprecia-
tion from the members for the eff
cient work he had done in behalf of
the organization during his term as
president Supt. Metcalf rendered the
gifts on behalf of the club.
A baritone solo by Fred Bousquet
concluded the formal entertainment
program. There followed a season of
dancing. during which luncheon was
served.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
MRS. HERsEY's NEW BOOK
Groups and Couples" Title of Essays
by Former Miss Warner

Announcement has recently been
made Of the early publication of an
other book of essays from the pen Of
Frances Lester Warner Mrs. Mayo
ID. Herseyl. daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Edgar NJ Warner of Putnam.
Mrs. Jersey, who since her marriage
lives in Pittsburgh. Pa. IS the au-
thor Of "Endieott and "Life,s
Minor Collisions written in eollab-
Grafton with her sister. Miss Gertrude
Warner, and of many stories and
articles contributed to the magazines.
The new volume is entitled Groups
and Couples
In their announcement Of Mrs. Her
sey's new work the publishers give
the following description Of its con
tents:
a collection of clever, delicate
essays, alive with humor. rich with
the nicely of understanding. and
through all are inlerspersed bits Of
narrative that hold together the vary
ing adventures As in Miss Warner
two earlier books of essays. the ad
ventures are all within the intimacy
of the family group. but here the
sketches are drawn from the first year
of married life. "Phineas" and Ger
tain delightful 'in-laws' are most
successful additions and eomplica=
tions to the charming circle In which
we have been accustomed TO watch
this piquant young essayist disport
herself
we go swimming, and alas, sink;
sail the boat that does not sail, strug-
gle with guests and the vices Of the
responsible, and life is very varied
and very amusing and intensely
worth while. A few of the titles will
suggest the encounters: Family Laws
and Bylaws. Supervised Suicide,
Fire in the Eye, the Happy Clam, the
Pittsburgh Owl, and Groups and
Couples"
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
QUARTET TO SING
DR.. Harpin to Direct Concert Here
Next Tuesday Nigh,

There is a rare treat in store for
residents of Putnam and vicinity.
when. on next Tuesday evening. i'm
the Victory theatre. the Gounaa
Quartet Of Worcester. with assisting
soloists, give a concert under the
auspices = the local ST. Jean Baptiste
Society.
DR., A. J. Harpin. famous in must
cal circles in this country, has arrang-
ed the program for this occasion and
viii personally direct its presentation.
The artists will present varied
program. The male quartet and so
loists will include the following: Miss
1yonne Desrosier. soprano; J. B.
Cadieux, tenor; Elzear Fontaine,
tenor; Miss Marion Shebasta, violin-
list; Ernest Lamoureux. baritone: DR..
A. J. Harpin, basso; Rudolf Pager
stFom, pianist.
The Gounod Quartet is considered
one Of the finest IN the country and
with Dr.. Harpin as its director, It
comes to the music loving public with
a guarantee Of perfection.
Those who attend the concert will
be very happy afterwards that they
did, but those who stay away. will
find but little pleasure and satisfac-
tion IN hearing their friends tell how
agreeably they We're entertained with
an evening of Gounod, by finished ar
fists Of proven ability.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
BORN

DuRRIN.-in Putnam. Oct. 20. a son
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Durrin Of
IS Middle street.
DAVENPORT-In Harrisburg. Pa,
Oct. %. a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
ROY Haskell Davenport.
GREENE-At the Day KimbaIl Hos
pital. Oct. 20, daughter TO Mr..
and Mrs. Wilton Greene tnee Mary
Anderson).
LAMOUREUX-In Attawaugan, Oct.
90 a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
IamoureauX.
MASON-At the Day Kimball Hos
pital, Oct. 23, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mason, 1876 Woodstock
avenue.
MYERs-In North Ashford, Oct. 2l,
son to Mr. and Mrs. John Myers.
QuICK-In Scotia. y. Y, Oct. %, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. George
d. Quick (nee Beatrice Danielson,
formerly of Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26

dern life as printing. or the telephone
or the automobile Il is the belief of
those who have had this matter in
charge that the church ought 10 have
the courage, wisdom and strength 10
appropriate this mighty instrument
and use il as an instrument Of ser
vice TO the community.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
Women's Union Suit

Ankle length, with full length sleeves will keep you
and comfortable the coolest winter day. Slim and
smooth fitting il is extremely desirable for winter
Other styles in Dutch neck elbow sleeves low
neck sleeves knee length low neck no sleeves ankle
length and In fact, there is not fashion
teral for daytime evening for which you cannot
find the correct style underwear in Carriers.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
Batter Parts Of snesch.

Discretion Of speech is more than
eloquence; and 10 speak agreeably TO
him with whom we deal is more than
TO speak IN good words or In good
order.-Bacon.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
MORE HOSPITAL GIFTS

During tine week three more eoutri-
buttons have been made To thel Nur.
ses Home Fund. These include the
following.
One unit Of $4,000 from Putnam
Grange.
$500 from one "who is always in
terested in her home town.
One unit Of $50 90 from Mis-
Katherine Byrne for the Byrne fam
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
DIED

BRADY-In Putnam, Oct. 20, Steph-
en- Brady, aged ~ years.
BAILEY-In Worcester, Oct. 10,
Frank G. Bailey, formerly of Dan
ielsOn.
BELLEROSE--In Putnam, Oct. 2l,
Hyaeinthe Bellerose, aged rs years.
MAY-In Webster. Oct. 81, Charles
May Of Thompson.
SNOW-In Danielson. Oct. 20, Phebe,
widow of Joseph Snow, aged rs
years.
SHUMWAY-In Danielson. Oct. 20,
Judge Milton A. Shumway, aged 75
years.
WiLLIAMS-In Stamford, Minnie,
wife Of George Williams Of Provi-
dence, aged 81 years.
Gard of Thanks
We wish to thank all those who
have been so kind in our mothers
last sickness and for the many beau
tiful flowers and kind tokens of
sympathy expressed at her death.
Mrs. Mary r. Andrews
John Myers
Clarence d. Myers
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
Carter's Knit Underwear for Babies

Carriers Standard Vests for little babies faml-
lar to you that all need is tell you have Them
Chosen by mothers for their wonderful fneness and soft
ness their sprngy texture and ability to stand repeated
tubbings
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE

By virtue of writ of special exc.
cution issued out of the District
Court of Sedgwick County, Colorado,
pursuant to decree of foreclosure
in an action therein pending wherein
Frank Strasser is plaintiff, and A. E,
Lanning, George H. Thompson, F. w,
Howbert. as United States Collector
OF Internal Revenue, Howard o, Wig
gins. G. w. Pool, G. w. Armes and
b. N. Kellogg, are defendants, where
IN and whereby l am commanded to
sell for the purpose of paying certain
mortgage liens thereon as determined
by said Court, the following described
real and personal property situated
in the County Of Sedgwick and State
Of Colorado, to-wit:
Lot six (6) and the South Half of
Lot five (5) in Hoffman & Keister's
sub division Of Lots one (1) and two
~ in Block three (3) of the Original
Town Of Denver Junction, now Jules
burg, Colorado.
Also two motiographa, type C, with
motor driven and rheostat motor con-
troll, alternating current, 22O voltage:
TWO power arc controls for 22O a. G.
current; one Gardner Gold Velvet
Screen, IL feet by 16 feet; 100 opera
chairs, 20 in. " ply golden oak: so
cherry red chairs, 3-S DIV: $50 oners
chairs, 3-S in. ply, veneer stained
Dogde green, back casting extending
to top of chair, 100 being 20 in. and
200 being 18 in.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

With school over the teacher. an,
pupils have been departing for thei
homes in the country and city, an,
TOR summer school. To some Of then
the parting has been sad because the,
do not expect to return. There vii
be several new faces in the schoo
room next year and several pupil,
will probably be missed by those VIII
have grown to know them.
Miss Mary H: Eatwell. our super
intendent OF schools last year, lef
Tor Lincoln. Nebr. Friday night to at.
tend the Wesleyan graduation exer
cises.
Mrs. A. NJ. Petsch and Miss Nc.
Vaney left Friday night for Kearney
They were both teachers in the grade
school this year.
Miss Frances Martin and Miss Alta
Garner accompanied Lillian Weyerts
to her home in Denver on No. 13 Sat.
urday morning.
A. NJ. Petsch left for Kearney Sat-
urday night. He will teach in the
normal at that place.
john McChristy departed on No 13
Sunday for his home in Boulder, Colo,
Joe Chloupek left on No. 8 Monday
morning for Hillsdale, where he will
work.
Some merchants we know kick and
knock fellow because he ia down
and out and out of work, but they
wouldn't give a person a lob.
Dick Brown, Jr. left Monday morn
ing TO work for his father on MS place
sor'" Of Venango.
, Sedgwick slipped one over on Big
Springs Sunday at Sedgwick, beating
the Big Springs base ball team by the
score of seven to four.
Anna and Mary Brown and Helen
Burke left Tuesday morning for
kearney. where they will go to school
Mrs: Wetton went with them as far as
Lexington. 80
Word has been received here that
Myrtle White was dead as the re-
suit of injuries sustained in an auto
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31

Der Of youns folks Sunday evening at
her homo.
Miss Fern Bentson visited Roy Ken.
ney's Sunday evening.
Mrs. s. A. Upton spent . few days
with A. c. Alexander and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cheney went
fishing Friday, they catching several
nice fish.
Leo Aunson returned from Ster
ling Friday evening.
Frank Barry's visited at the Geo
Hotchkiss home Sunday.
Geo. Wsgman was . business visit
or in Julesburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus johnson visitec
Ar. and Mrs. Etchison Sunday.
A cousin Of Frances Barry Of Lin
coin. Eebf.. is visiting at her home.
Miss Hazel Harrison of Fresno
California, is here visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Avis Claypool.
Avis Claypool and family, Johr
Wilson and wife visited 1t tie P. J
Donaldson home Sunday.
Mr.. Pampel and wife visited at th,
Floyd Miller homo Sunday afternoon
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31

mobile accident. Mrs. White used to
be the 'hslle" girl In our central e.
flee. having resigned just . fsw
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Root and Dewey
spent Sunday with the Dave Cruiek-
shank family.
Nora G. johnson left Saturday
morning for . vacation.
Irene johnson il assisting Vina
Zimmerman in the postoffice during
the absence of Nora.
Mrs. WILDER spent considerable
time psinting the wood work in their
house here in town.
We are glad to ses Esther Miller
up and around again after . two
weeks illness.
There was an unusual large crowd
! dancing 1t Klindt's Saturday night,
I md everyone had . rood time.
Memorial day was fittin3ly observ-
ID BY the Legion boys and the resi-
Tents Of Big Springs and vicinity
M. and Mrs. Phil Mccormick Of
Julesburg were among those At
Klindt's Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Timm Of Brule
were Big Springs visitors Saturday
night.
Archie Steward and family spent
Sunday with L. D. Root and family
Helen Cruickshank and Ruth Stew
ard went "back to the farm" for the
summer.
Rueben Bigham Of North Platte
passed through Big Springs on No.
Saturday night.
There were twelve e'rhth grade
graduates from the Big Springs
school this year and three twelfth
graders. The three Seniors were Vern
Armstrong. Eva Mecham and Esther
Jensen.
The last number Of the lyceum
course given Friday night was the
best number Of the entire course. It
was regretted that the roads were in
bad condition 50 that such a small
crowd was present.
We are getting our share Of rain.
We had rain all night Sunday night,
beginning about six o'clock P. M.
Edith Perry, Blanche and Ethel Po-
cock Joined the "back to the farm"
movement for the summer.
Homer Mecham moved his family
back to their home in Perkins county
Friday.
Kate Allen left Big Springs satur-
dya morning for her home in Omaha,
after visiting friends here for few
days and being detained by rain.
]. ]. Huddart of Denver was busi-
ness visitor in Big Springs Monday.
T. F.. Smith made a business trip
to Sedgwick Sunday, returning that
evening.
George A. Hansen of Lincoln, con-
tractor. was here on business Monday.
Loren D. Root and family were
Julesburg visitors Friday.
Mrs. Mecham made trip to |
Chappell Thursday to attend the |
eighth grade graduation exercises.
Rev. and Mrs. Beach attended the
graduation exercises at Chappell on
Thursday.
Rev. Louis H. Kaub made the grad |
uation address at Chappell Thursday
night.
There were not very many in at
tendance at the Commencement exer-
cises given at the Methodist church
last Thursday night. Bad roads and
rainy weather were two of the rea-
sons. There were still others and
good ones.
T. E. Smith, Mr.. Norman and H. H.
Wendt held joint auction sale Sat-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31
OVID NEWS

Mr.. Buford Hargrove left for his
ranch in the mountains last Thursday.
Miss Rachel Wickman visited with
her uncle, Mr.. Klun and family last
week.
Sunday night another nice rain fell
in this vicinity.
Mr.. Cunningham and family start
ed for California Tuesday.
Mr.. E. B. Connerly and family
visited Mr.. Connerly's brother south
Of Sedgwick Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Hagemeister has been
IN the sick list.
Tuesday evenings storm brought
another half-inch of rainfall.
Wet weather is hindering corn
planting in this vicinity.
Special exercises are being prepared
for Children's Day by the Ovid Sun
day School.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Sigsby and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31

daughter Viola left for Iowa this
week. where they expect to make
their future home.
There was q good crowd in attend.
ance at the dance Saturday evening
Mrs. B. Hargrove and Vincent
called at Mrs. E. B. Connerly's Thurs.
day afternoon.
A large number of C. F. Parker's
cattle were taken to the Carlson pas
lures Friday.
Mrs. Wiggam and children of Sedg.
wick were Sunday guests of Mrs. ~
B. Connerly,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31

Public notice is hereby given that
will offer for sale to the highest bid
der for cash in hand at public auction,
the said property. at the South front
door of the County Court House in
Julesburg. Colorado, on the 23rd day
of June A. D. 1923, at the hour Of
ten o'clock in the forenoon, according
to the provisions of said decree Of
foreclosure.
". E. CUNNINGHAM,
Robson 4 Hendricks. Sheriff.
Attorneys.
First Pub. May 81, 1923.
Last Pub. June 81, 1923.