davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26

Lloyd with corinns Griffith a.
Copyright 1929 by
-, xLvl (centinued)
"Come. come. childrenl" Mr..
Dinwiddis was rubbing his hands
at the end of tho table covered
with blue china and mounds Of
homemade cake. stop quarrel.
ing and sit down. Anywhere. No
ceremony here"
Some of the guests were in their
seats. The others fairly swooped
into theirs. entirely regardless Of
anything so uneatable as neigh.
bors. Mrs. Larsing. = tall. red.
haired. raw,boned New England
woman. had entered. bearing an
enormous platter Of fried trout,
fresh from the lake. Larsing,
burnt almost as dark as an Indian.
followed with q plate OF potatoes
boiled in their jackets balanced on
one hand, and . small mountain
of johnny cake on the other. He
returned in . moment with two
large platters Of sliced ham and
cold boiled beef. and the guests
were left to wait on themselves.
The dinner was the gayest Mary
had ever attended. for even tho
Sophisticates. however lively, pre-.
served q certain formality in town:
when she was present. 1t all
events. Rollo Todd broke into
periodical war whoops. to Mr.. Din.
widdie's manifest delight. The
others burst into song, while wait.
ing for the travelling platters. Eva
Darling got up twice and danced
by herself. her pale bobbed head
and little white face eerily sus.
pended in the dark shadows Of the
great room. Other feet moved ir.
resistibly under the table. Good
stories multiplied, and they laugh.
ed uncontrollably at the worst of
the Jokes.
They drank little, for the supply
was limited, but the altitude was
four thousand feet and the thin
light air went to their heads. They
were New Workers suddenly
snatched from the most feverish
pitch Of modern civilization, but
no less primitive In soul than
woodsmen who had never seen a
city. and the men would have liked
to put on war paint and run
through the forest q with toma.
hawks. r l.-a "a .-'
Todd. when the dinner was over,
did seize a tomahawk from the
wall. drape himself in an Indian
blanket. and march up and down
the room roaring out terrific bat.
tie cries. Three minutes later
Minor and Bolton had followed his
example. and marched solemnly
behind him. brandishing theil
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26
SMRk3 MRRfk&csc5|||!EE!||EEE:9) g g. s s

You sit you down and take your
pipe and fill it to the brim. You
scratch a match to gain lusty light.
You puff away, a moment, say, and
then your minds in trim to dream,
in smoky rings, away the night.
A ring will rise, Of meagcr size and
float out in the air. And with it
goes the thought, I've got the stuff.
I'll do my work and never shirk."
The ring fades as you stare. So
gently you will take another puff.
The ring above-a dream of love-
this time will hold its shape and let
you plan and think of future days.
A dozen faces take their places-oncs
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26

'you can't escape. And then the
smoke ring floats into a haze.
A third ring sent! Accomplish
ment is running through your brain1
The power of getting somewhere in
this world. Yet, then it seems, it's
all just dreams, and very little gain.
as in the air the smoke rings are un-
furled.
Go on and puff; success is rough,
but comes, if you will stick to what
you plan when smoky rings are curl
ed. Though smoke rings die; go on
and try; mix good hard work with
play, until you've woven rings around
the world.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26
XVII


you forgot me last night"
"Yes. I did" Clavering smiledy
unrepentantly.
"You looked horribly primitive"
mo more so than felt"
They were In q boat ol the lake.
The air was crisp and cold al.
though the sun blazed overhead.
Clavering was happy in q disrepu.
table old sweater that he kept at
tho camp. and baggy corduroy
trousers tucked into leggins. but
Mary wore an angora sweate: and
skirt OF 4 vivid grass green and q
soft sport hat Of the same shade.
the rim turned down over eyes
that might never have looked upon
life beyond these woods and noun.
tains. Clavering was hatless and
smoked his pipe lazily as he pulled
with long slow strokes.
Other boats were on the lake,
the women In bright sweaters and
hats that looked like floating au.
tumn leaves. and the lake was II.
Quid amber. A breeze blew warm
scents out Of the woods. The water
lilies had opened to tho sun and
looked oddly artificial in their wax.
en- beauty. At the feet of those an.
cient trees. Stealthy footsteps be.
hind that wall Of trees. or q sud.
den loud rusthng. told Of startled
deer. The distant peak looked to
be enamelled blue and white, and
the long slopes Of the nearer noun.
tains were dark green under q blue
mist. the higher spruce rising like
Gothic spires.
Clavering smiled into her dane.
ing eyes. "You look about four.
teen." he said tenderly. !
II don't feel much more. l spent
month or two every year in these
woods-let us play game. Make
believe thatsI am Mary Ogdeh and
you have met me here for the first
time and are deliberately setting
out to WOO me-, Begin all over
again.. It-you. perhaps!-was
what always dreamed OF up here.
] used to row ON the lake for hours
by myself, or sit alone in the very
depths OF the woods. Do you think
that famous Imagination OF. yours
could accomplish . purely pegaonal
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26

Northern Pacific west of the Missouri
river and for years engaged. in the
drug business in the city, was seized
withi.a fainting.' spell at his /. store
shortly after $50 o'clock this morn
ing and swas removed to his home.
where he was resting easier this. af-
terneon. Z. MI. Taylor Who is near the
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced IN thiG
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are p1esented here In order that
our readers may have both sides
nf important issues which are
being discussed In the press of
the DAY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26

four score. milestone in life's journey
had been rather i'll for several days
but insisted on carrying on his busi
ness as usual. Attending physicians
have prescribed absolute quiet fur q
few days. % '.sse
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26
COST OF IRON RUST

@ Iron rust costs Americans three billion dollars year.
steel makers estimate That is the cost of replacing pipes
and other iron things ruined by rust.
This is gain and loss, in the breath. Every
thing steadily wearing out But that wearing out what
keeps business going, making articles If nothing
out though would have to work That wouldn't
fit with natures plans, she is constantly destroying
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26
MANDAN NEWS
MAR LOSE SIGHT OF EYE,

STRUCK BY FLYING WOOD
Ed Macarthur who is visiting with
his brother M. "A. Macarthur, near
Lark, is suffering with rather pain
full right eye, and he may lose the
sight of it as the result Of being
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26

jury sustained a week ago when p
heavy weight dropped upon his foot.
X-Ray examination at the N. p. hos
pital disclosed two of the bones in
the foot broken, according to Den
mis- Tobin of Mandan, who visited the
patient at the Glendive hospital yes-
terday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26

and it is their judgment that it is
now time to place the primary ac-
cent on the promotion Of diversi-
fication in some such way as was
contemplated in the Norbeck-
Burtness bill, which is dead be
cause of the Senate's action
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26
TO SUGAR BEET FIELDS

A group of about 300 persons rep
resenting about 100 families from
the Zap and Beulah districts. passed
through the city yesterday enroute to
Sidney, Montana, where they will
work in big beet field development
launched in that district this spring.
The party sincluded a large num-
Der Of farmers, miners and persons
recruited from other avocations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26
struck by small piece of wood Mon
day, when he was chopping kindling.
LA TOILETTE DELEGATES LEAVE

cITuCh ny SHALL pAcCc VI WOOu MOu-
day, when he was chopping kindling.
LA TOILETTE DELEGATES LEAVE
Eight of the first thirteen candi-
dates seeking places as delegates
from North Dakota to the national
republican convention at Chicago
were LaFollette. supporters while but
five were Coolidge supporters. This
ratio is just the reverse of the re-
turns tabulated to date in the state
where eight Coolidge delegates were
leading. The Morton county and the
state returns were alike, however, in
one PARTICULAR for Mrs. c. A. Fisher
of Valley City was high in the couri-
ty and followed closely by +. G. Lar
son of Aneta. j.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26
FOOT WAS CRUSHED

Perry Bingaman, employed in the
Northern Pacific freight station is
! An~n nicely. recovering from an in
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1924
eyeat 5sst look ty zmoiaas let so~ae1@lr -, "
K@ @BLAcK t0xENSA
GERTRUDE NHERTON
k GERTRUDE HTHER1ON

with Associated First NAtionaI
reen version produced by Frank
Countess zattiany.
Gertrude Anterior
Caruso was succeeded by Emms
Eames, and the great lost diva By
Farrar and Scott. Then, the con
cert over. a yawning party STUN
bled upstairs to bed and not
sound was heard from them unit.
the nrst bell rang at seven O'CLOCK
next morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26
PRICE FIXERS

Prices are being fxed before, says Chair
man Thompson of Federal Trade Commission. He
IF pricefxing continues will have collapse that will
upe out business structure This what happened
after the Civil War. We will repeat the economic which
followed that conflict ended in the panic 1873 unless
we change ways"
The trouble u.s. pricexers rarely about the future.
pig is not interested beyond it's trough.
New York is the city of opportunities A man whswent
9 there broke owes $2O3 585 now.
Quickest way to reduce to weigh coal dealers
sscales.
They don't have sleeping the road to
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26

READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26

PIONEER CITIZEN ILL
D. r. Taylor, pioneer citizen Of
Mandan, first superintendent ct the
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26

Quickest way to reduce is to weigh coal dealers
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26

New York is the city of opportunities. A man
there broke owes $2O3, ,OO5.85 now.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
DEFENDS THE NAME FATHER
Nieknames Such as "oId MAN.. "Pa-
ter", "pad" and Daddy" Do
Not Express Affection.

What is In name? Why, every.
thing, of course. Get bad name and
you will find 1t out. Call man jail
bird and he Is doomed. great deal
of time Is consumed by parents In
finding name for new baby which
comes into home. Much thought Is
given TO the selection of a baby's name.
because he is so precious and sweet,
and because he will carry 1t through
life. The baby has nothing to say as
TO the choice. II is, therefore, all the
more important that a name be given
him which he will be pleased with
when he becomes man. Unfortu-
nately. few boys and girls are entirely
pleased with their names. and in many
cases they seek to change them.
There is another question which
arises later on. and that Is the ques-
tion as to what hoy will call his IA
ther. A variety of designations have
been assigned to the puternal head OF
the household. BY some he has been
called ''the governor" This is an Off
ciai term and smacks of rulership, 1t
can scarcely be called term of disre-
spect, but the objection to it is that 1t
lacks affection.
"Pater" is another designation for
father. 1t sounds classical. for II Is
the Latin name for father. 1t, how
ever, seems cold and formal Occa-
sionally we hear a boy speaking Of
tile old man" This is, of course, the
sinnrt Alec who considers he is acting
cleyeriy. There is a swagger about an
attitude Of this kind which Is not ad-
mirable. Here Is another lad who calls
his father dad" He means to be re-
spectful and even affectionate. but this
name is not dignified. to say the least
of ii. A good father deserves better
designation than that OF dad Dad
die is the term muny girls employ,
and 1t is much more tender and affec-
tionate. But. what berter name can
We find in our AneloSaxon vocabulary
to call our father than "Father?"
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
BANDITS FoILED BY A GIRL
How Landlords Daughter in soIs
sons, France. Trapped Gany
OF italian Robbers.

A large number Of southern Italians
are employed ON reconstruction work
III Soissons which was within the area
occupied by the Germans The au-
thoritles have had little difficulty with
them until the other day. when a band
OF six held up the customers of a local
cafe.
The six entered separately. ordered
drinks, then appeared to quarrel In
their quarrel they drew knives There
upon the proprietor ordered them to
settle their dispute outside. His inter
vention evidently was the awaited
signal. for he was overpowered and
his customers ranged against the walls.
while two OF the band stood guard at
the door Thereupon they began to
relieve everybody OF valuables, and
when resistance was shown sharp
prick of knife followed.
The bandits had reckoned without
the landlords daughter. who. on the
first signs of the robbery, slipped out
back window and aroused the
neighborhood When the bandits
emerged with their spolls they were
met by discharge of shotguns. Fou,
OF them dropped In their tracks. The
two survivors surrendered and were
taken to jail.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION

$50 A. 02s275 Add. ggS37O Add.
Department of the Interior U. S.
Land Office at Sterling, Colorado, Jan.
uary "a, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that William
b. Kelsey, OF 642 c. Street. oxnard.
California, who, on November 10. 1921,
made Additional Stock.raising HON g
stead Entry, Serial No. 02S275. for
NWh SwA. Section 30, the NEh
SEA. sEhNEh, Section 30. Town.
ship 6 North, Range AZ West. and
who on November 10, 1921, made ad.
ditional StockraisiBg Homestead En-.
try. Serial No O2S370, for the SisNIs
Section 80. Township North. Range
iS West, Sixth Principal Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make
final stock.raislng Proof. to establish
claim 10 the land above described. be.
fore Walter Osborn. United States
Commissioner for the Southern Dist.
rict OF California. Northern Division.
nj Bakersfield. California. and the
witnesses before o. II. Holland. Clerk
of the District Court, at Holyoke.
Colorado, on the 1ith day OF March,
1924.
Claimant names ms witnesses:
Theron Shaw, Dave Mastcn. George
Fineher. Ray sceboldt, all OF Holyol,c.
Colorado.
i, r. CONQUEST.
Register
Published Jan, II, Feb. 7. Il. 81. 2S.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
y Il - Il 4 * s. - - - - -
School Notes ss Nortbwest News *
{ Il Il 4 X ss & Il q S * s. X
Mrs. John Wright ,Jr,. spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Billy QuintelI.

Mrs. John Wright Jr,, spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Billy QuintelI.
Mrs. w. f. Hiatt spent Wednesday
night and Thursday with her dapgh,
ter, Mrs. Billy Quintell, who was on
the sick list last week.
Clyde Haynes called the doctor for
their baby boy last Wednesday night
We are glad to report the baby bette.
Roy Heller brought out two corn
huskers Wednesday evening.
Henry Hageman finished shucking
corn Friday evening
Albert Artman and Harry Clemons
were callers the Utesler home Sun
day.
Mrs. W. C. Heller and Mrs. Roy
Heller and son We're callers at the
Hsdeea home Sunday afternoon to
see the new baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Saylor went to
Denver Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Lounsberry spent
Saturday evening at the Hudspeth
home.
c. c. Lounsberry is enjoying visit
with an old school mate of his from
Illinois.
Roy Heller was caller at the C.
Dickey and Henry Hageman homes
on Sunday evening.
Albert Artman and Harry Clemons
were callers at the Utesler home Sun
day.
Kis;ler and Bealls shelled corn for
Roy Heller Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Utesler spent
Monday afternoon at Artman's Geo.
elped Albert butcer a beef.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. saylor returned
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
Brooklyn Bridge.

Brooklyn bridge was begun January
3. 1870, and It took thirteen years and
Slo,OOOOC0 to build II. John A. Rueb-
ling designed It and though he died
before Its completion. through 1t his
fame as bridge builder survives The
repairs and painting aud other expense
OF upkecp during its forty years On
the job aggregate much more than
the original cost. II Is rs sound to
day as it was forty years ago.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
NOTICE FoR pusLlcArIoN
0aggOl Adm

N-btNl 4Ahbis
Department OF the Interior. u.
Land Office at Sterling. Colorado. Ja
Ury rs. 1924,
Notice is hereby given that Marie
MckcVey. formerly Marie r, Rydber
uf HoyOke. Colorado who, on Decor
ber -. 1918 made Additional Stoc
ruising Homestead Entry. Serial \
0.G6Ul for the NV NWh Section
the Mel, NH. and the MlzSEA. Sc
ton &c Township North. Ran
q West, Sixth Principal Mcri
ian. has flied notice OF intention to ma
final three year Proof. TO establish clai
TO the land above described. befo
Robert Smith Clerk OF the Distri
Court. at Omaha. Nebraska. and 4
witnesses TO appear before q, ii. He
and. Clerk OF District Court. at Holyok
Colorado. on the 9Th day Of March. ly.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ca
Eiehel. Henry Eichel Ed Spolin. l.
Kelley. all OF Holyoke. Colorado.
l.. 4. CONQUEST.
Regists
First publication Jan. "a. 1921.
Last publication Febr. "a. 1924
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
NOTICE OF SHERIFF, SALE
IN FORECLOSURE
State OF Colorado. County OF Phillips.
In the District Court.
Il. DuDDEN. Plaintiff

IN Lhe Dlhtflct Court.
b. DuDDEN. Plaintiff
IsREAL II LEVIN. ALSO CALLED
n. LEVIN, ROSE LEVIN. HUSBAN
AND WIFE HERMAN l.. SENSToC
ADAM LlCHTENBEkG. Defendants
Under and by virtue OF a decree an
order OF sale entered in the Distri
Court Ia and for the County OF Phi
lips, Stale OF Colorado. on the lIth d.
OF December a. -. 1923 wherein IL VI
decrecd that there was due the abo,
named plaintn B pudden from Il
above named defendants, lsTeal II. lie,
IN. also called l. "A. Lcyin. and Roi
LvNln, husband and wife, on a certai
note and mortgage the sum OF Nil
Thousand Three Hundred tour and 81
100 Dollars t9aAl.3b) ana costs. whic
WAS deere,d first lien ON preinis,
herclnaftor described, and
Under and by virtue OF said deer.
nnd order OF sale tho undersigned v
u. Bevard Sheriff of Phillips Count
colorado. IN authorized. directed and en-
powered 20 expose for sale certain prS
perty hereinafter described nj Publ
Auction after having given notice OF n
tlmo and place OF said sale accordin
70 the practice and course OF law rel
tive to sale OF real estate under cxect
ton. for the purpose OF realizing n
amount no found due the plaintiff
aforesaid with Interest. costs. disburs'
menta and commissions on said sale.
Now, Therefore. Public notice In her.
uhry. a. ID. 1874 at the hour OF 10 o'cloc
\. ~, OF that day al the front door OF II
County Court house In lolyokc. Count
Of Phillips. State OF Colorado, / wi
offer for sale at Public Auction 20 n
ntgh"At bidder for cash the follOwin
described premises.
The Northeast quarter tNEl) of
Section Twnnty.ihfrn teal Ia 1own.
hhin Nine fa) North OF Range For-
tf-thr"e ii3l West OF the 9th T.. NJ.
situated Ia the County OF Phillips
ana State OF Colorado.
together with ail and singular tho ten,
m"nth hrrcditamenis. privileges and nj
purtrnhncra whatsoever thur.unto b
lnhgihF, or n anywiae nppoftnining. nn
"a" rnNernlonH, ramnindcrh, rentA issut
and profits thereof
Dated at llolyoke. Colorado, this FL
day OF January, a. -. lg2i.
W u, nEyARD,
Sheriff OF Phillips County.
Colorado,
,,lngde y. wnlrod Atty Tor Plaintiffs
itfnt publication Jan. q. 1924.
Last publication fcbr. II. 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
NOTICE OF FINAL sETrlEMENJ
AND DETERMINATION OF
HCtnSAIp

Estate OF Knterlna IIaIek taiso caiie
SSa.hspnn llajokl. Deceased.
Notice g hereby given tha, on the al
uhy ot February A, y, 1894, the under
nFhtnn WIN nreHHnt TO the County couf
ul l'hillirh County Colorado, hln nc
.ounlt Tor hnnl settlement OF admins
tsuon OF Hnid estate, when aud whsr
Ml p,rnphh ~ interest may appear nni
onl"gi 10 them, n they no desire,
,Npllfh also hereby given that hp
nhrhunh Tor The determination OF heir
allp Oi said kntorina 1InJels lniso eaiieI
,hulnFinn. llhjekl, deceased has bed
mhue ana tliht tho Court will ON nal
nata hnfoihbnfofe mentioned, or at Aal
f.he 70 which tho hearing may ba con
lluunh, proceed 10 hhruftRin and deter
illne WHO hfe the hnrH Of tho naii
hnli'tihh llnirh tniHo called catharinl
,,"l.t. deceased. aud as such rntitie
w. hih,tlt any landH. tenements, hsredi
llu' MS or other property, real or ptr
,giihi e9nniitutinE MI or n part Of m
iIihiH ~ Tho said khterlnh ilnjrk tails
,sta tllhnrlne iinIehD, daueaaed, snl
.ntet Decree accordingly, nj whiof
n.alnE all perhonr claiming 10 be heir
y, lhw OF aid deceased ntny appear ana
pt.eeht their ptpef
cfiAItf.f;a II. TAYLOR.
Administrator Of the Catsii
Of kAter1na tiAlrit tnieo call
s,. cd Catherine ffajakt. deceAsei
rlauhn Waifod Attorney,
r1rst publication January ia 1854
iA'' paphrhtion February 9. 1884.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
We print sale bills.
Movie Of Aching Tooth,

An aching tooth in action is the
latest subject for the movies In
France. 1t is in. film used in a cru
SADIE to improve the teeth Of the peo-
pie. The film pictures throbbing
nerve in its most excruclating stages.
and those who saw the picture attest
to its vivid accuracy.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
Fadinq Affection.

"You don't love the any more; you
don't even tell me that | make you
sick. Paris Journal Amusant.
We like the cockney version better.
"You dahn'r knock me abaht."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
Rats Destroy coconuts.

Serious damage throughout the vast
cCconut groves OF British Honduras
has been discovered TO be due to rats
which climb the trees during the dry
season and attack young coconuts to
guench their thirst.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
Heavens Best Gift.

1t is owned that the most noble and
excellent gift Of heaven to man is
reason; and il is as sure. that of all
the enemies reason ha. 10 engage with,
pleasure is the most capital
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31

Lost or strayed:-one buckskin
mare mule, weight about 900 pounds.
Liberal reward. Notify j. w. HEN
DERSON, Wages, Colo, 81
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
One Way TO Look at Il.

Little Girl in Box tat the play)-
didn't think the lady was So bad,
mummy.
Pad? Why, what do you mean?"
THAT they should make her do II
over"-Life.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31

For Sale:-24 head of well-bred
Hereford cows from 8 to years old.
One registered Hereford bull. Beau
Astor breeding.-Fred Hotalins. Hol-
yoke Colo 1S.tf
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
WhY Put II OFF,

do you have to see doctor he
fore ynu get booze in this town. "No,
afterwards"
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31

ed:-Work by the day or week
by elderly lady. Box 800, Holyoke
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
home from Denver Tuesday night.

Mrs. George Utesler srent Tlesday
afternoon at the Heller hoinn The
men helped shell corn.
Hersel Westman finished shucking
corn Tuesday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-31
sHERlEE,s SALE

BY Virtue of an execution issued o
of the Clerks office of the County Cou
of Phillips County and. State Of Col
rado. and to me directed whereby a
commanded to make the sum Of ,Nl
hundred sixty-seven and 9O-lOO Dollof
(s567 .yD) and costs of suit. the ainouI
OF certain Judgment recently obtain,
against ID. c. Brown and Martha
Brown in favor of The James G, M
Lumber Company, out of the land
tenements goods and chattels OF Il
said u. G. Brown and Martha j. Brow
| have levied on the following propert
to-wit:
Brown and Martha j. Brown in
and to all of block NJ. Paoli
First Addition, Subject to all
prior liense of record IL any.
Therefore, according to said comman
shall expose for sale. at Public Auctio
all the right. title and interest Of Il
above named d. c. Brown and Martt
j. Brown, in and to the above describ,
property, on Saturday the 9th day
February, 1924. at Ten o'clock A. Y
at the West front door of the Cou
House. in Holyoke, Phillips Count
Colorado.
Dated at Holyoke. Colo. this 12th da
w. Il. BEVARD.
Sheriff of Phillips County
w d. Kelsey. Attorney.
Date of First publication Jan. II. 1924.
Date of last publication Feb. Z, 1924.