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His Father’s Son By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD ■A. 1920. ty McClurt Newspaper Syndicate.) Huger Bennett had grown up In the alia (low of his father's disgrace. Since ills early school days he hud be come u ecus turned to sly Innuendoes and looks askance, whlcn at first he attributed to some peculiarity of his •WD. But little by little he gathered •tray bits of Information until one memoruble day shortly before his graduation from high school he con fronted his mother with his scraps of half-knowledge and lea rued from her the whole Idller tale; how his father had misappropriated trust fluids, hud i»eeu Indicted and hud committed fili cide In prison while serving his sen- , fence. "Don't forget, my son," she hud con cluded at the end of the sad story, •'that now It lies with you to make worthy the name you bear. It was your father's ulso. hut through you it may ugaln become honorable.' And It was with this thought al ways In mind that Huger left the high school, went through college and came hack to make u living for himself and mother whose scanty resources had been practically depleted by the ex- I tense of her son’s education. Then, shortl> after his return. Ids mother hud died, and Uuger. bitterly, hut truthfully, blamed the heavy burden of sorrow she hud borne for so many years for her untimely dcuth and Ids • ousequent great loneliness. His one comfort during the sad days nas the kindness of Virginia Dacre. Buck In Roger's school days had been horn the one great hufe and out great love of Ids life. The love was for this same Virgiuiu. the hate for her cousin. Wilbur Howard, nephew of the pres ident of the hank where Roger worked. It hud been Wilbur's slurring re marks concerning Roger's father that tiad made Virginia, at that time u slim, leggy little girl with snapping brown eyes und flyaway pigtails, thrust a protecting arm through Uog er's and deelure: "You're a hateful thing. Wilbur, If you are my cousin, and no matter what you say about Roger's father, he has the most beau tiful mother In the world !*' Virginia's own mother was dead. Roger had never forgotten her par Msanshlp. Not that the old autago idsm between her and her cousin hud developed. Rather the contrary. For us Virginia grew Into a tall, slender girl with her pigtails loosened Into waves and curls on her stately head, and Wilbur became a dapper youth with a thin mustache of which he was Inordinately proud, people began to hint that the kinship between the two was not going to prove an obstacle to a closer relation, and Roger feared the downfall of the hopes he had long cherished. And people hinted at other things, also. For Instance, there were those who. when Roger was taken Into the hank, shook their heads and gave ut terance to vague remarks about hered ity. "bred In the bone.” "like father, like son.” And Wilbur himself, a vice president of the hank largely through the grace of being the president'* nephew, had felt It Incumbent upon his position to remonstrate with his uncle. "Uncle Will," he began with a slight embarrassed pull at hla mustache, "lan't It—er—rather risky to employ young Bennett?” William Howard laid down the re l»o-t he was reading and regarded his nephew over the rims of his glasses. How so?” he asked curtly. “Well, his father —” "I'm not employing his father. He’s dead,” said Uncle Will. “Close the door as you go out, Wilbur.” Then, late one winter evening. Rog er. returning to the bank for a forgot ten package, surprised a light In an Inner office. Investigation discovered Wilbur, rather flustrated. who after an involved explanation of his pres ence. departed hastily. Roger pussled over the matter, then dismissed It from his mind. He could not know, of course, that Wilbur was forgetting his own dismay In wondering what was the nature of his (Roger's) er rand. It chanced that on the day the hank examiners elected to visit Tylervllle. Wilbur was out of town. As he got off the train on hla return he stepped Into such a hubbub of excitement as tils native village had not known for year*. Knots of people stood on the corners In gestlculative dlscusslou. An attempt to use a telephone found all lines busy. The one evening paper daunted the news in glaring type. ‘Large sums missing from local bank -books tampered with —suspicion dl ected .toward certain well-knowD -itlxen.” With fingers that tried in vain to »e steady Wilbur held the sheet and -ead. Only at the end. aa he saw that Roger Bennett was being held for In vefttigHtion. (ini me color return to iiin face. It looked hud for Roger. Poor •hup—lt did that! And w-ith what lit tie information lie could give in ud illtlon to that which was evidently al ready known-—. Well, what could they expect? And he had warned Ills uncle. At flint very moigent, pa rolled at the instance of the president on his own recognizance, Roger Bennett sat in his room facing the great crisis of hl« life. Upon Ids action depended the happiness of three people. Did he assert his Innocence and tell all h* knew, he felt sure of ultimate acquit tal —at the expense of the fiance of the girl he loved. For now came hack to him many little acts on Wilbur’s part—petty excuses to see his books. erasure or substitution he could not recall making. Suppose he kept silent? His own life would he ruined and his great hope of making his father's name Inn orahle, defeated. Yet, now that his mother was dead, what did It matter, compared to Virginia's shattered hap piness and loss of faith in men? He hud seen one woman's life wrecked through the perfidy of the man she loved. Through the long, sleepless night Roger struggled—and when morning came, be had made bis rte clsion. Virginia should be happy. With the morning came an early summon** from the president of the hank to come to hla office. To his sur prise. Roger found him not alone. Wilbur, chewing the end of an un Lighted cigar, sat on the edge of a chair. obviously less at ease than either of the two men. “My nephew tells me.” began How ard without preamble, “that you caiue to the hunk lute bue eveuing. Can you explain?" Roger looked at Howard In surprise. Then, with a fleeting smile at Wilbur. "No." he said quietly. It was the president’s turn to be amazed. “My boy,” he said, "Juat why are you doing thla?" At thut moment the door opened and Virginia, heuutlful in soft furs, stood - on the threshold. “I came as you aaked me. uncle," she hesitated. “I don't know Just why—” Howard *to*nJ up. "Come with me. Wilbur.” lie said. "I have had my eye on you for some time—on your fre quent trips out of town—on your noc turnal visits to the bank. In fact. 1 sent Bennett here one night for some papers when I felt .sure he would stumble upon you. I let suspicion rest temporarily on an Innocent man. hoping to see you make a clean breast 'of It. If you had things might have gone easier with you. As it is—" IBs look was significant as he tightened his hold on the arm of his nephew, who during his words had appeared to shrink perceptibly Into his clothes The door closed upon them both. Left aloue, the man and girl were for a moment at a loss. Then it oc curred to Roger that Vlrglnlu was tak ing very easily this startling news about her fiance. "I'm sorry about Wilbur—on your account." he began hesitantly. “You may be for him. but not on ray account!" cried Virginia with heightened color. "Every one seem* to he laboring under a mistake. Irani night Uncle Will called and asked in* If Wilbur and I were engaged. When I denied It he said he was glad. Then he told me of the accusation against you and I—well. I wouldn’t believe If «uud was so—lndignant. I true** that Uncle Will thought—thinks—l mean —” Roger rose suddenly. What was giving Virginia those wonderfully rosy cheeks, and why was she floundering so helplessly? "Anyway." the girl was continuing “uncle said that yesterday when you were questioned yon were not as em piratic In your denials as he thought von might to be and he decided you were being quixotic and shielding somebody for some reason or other.” "Virginia.” cried Roger suddenly bending down to her, "since there Is no one else may I hope that some day—" Virginia lifted love-lit eyes to hls. "Sooner than that!” she said, and at Roger drew her Into hls arms. “1 guess I know why nncle wanted me to come." she whispered happily. WAS NOT HIS TIME TO DIE Indiana Judge, Reported Blaln in Civil War, Still Alive and in Offi cial Harnesa. Judge Henry Clay Allen tells u thrilling story of the battle at Rich iiioud, Ky. He asserts that only a miracle kept him from being found shot In the back more than once. * inly a hoy of eighteen, he suddenly was thrust Into this battle with the rest of hls regiment, untrained aud uudrllled. The fighting was long und hard, and two-thirds of the regimeni met denth. Judge Allen was shot twice, but once the bullet hit an Iron -poon In bis pocket, a spoon be' car ried for hls ague medicine, and once the hard heel of hls harvester shoe. When the fight was over at lust la dropped exhausted where he stood tils face all powder-blackened, und slept for hours and hours, une of hls comrades, seeing him lying there. reported to nts brother tnat tie nao seen him dead, wounded In the face; but the Judge Is still living.—lndian apolis News. Good Roads In Peru. Down In Peru the good roads move ment la fast gathering momentum. A law was recently passed requiring all n ates from eighteen to sixty to work on the highways three days a year or else pay the government an amount sufficient to hire labor for that pe riod. It Is expected that most of the citizens will pay cash and that $2,500,- 000 will be raised yearly In this man ner. —Goodrich Travel and Transport Topics. So Long. Jim—Why did France ntuke the lit ib* finger of the "Goddess of Liberty" lust 11 Inches long? Jam—l can’t Imagine. Jim—Well. If they made it 12 Inche long It would he a foot.—Boys' Life. The Final Word. "So your wife has left you?” "Yes; about four days ago." “What did she say when she went?” " 'ls my hat on straight?* " Italy has some 4,800,000 lemon frees which produce 1,200.000.000 lemons a y*ar NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Estate or Sibyl G. Maxwell, Deceased • N 0.1823 Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day of February. A. D. 1921. the undersigned will present to the County Court of Prowers County. Colorado, his accounts for final settlement of udmin isrtation of said estate, when and where all persons in Interest may appear and object to them. If they so desire. JOHN STANLEY MAXWELL. Administrator. Hlllyer & Kinkaid. Attorneys. First Pub., Jan. 19. 1921. Last Pub.. Feb. 16. 1921. PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE Whereas, A. W. McCausland whose address is Bristol, Prowers County. Col orado, grantor by hls Trust Deed, dat ed Jan. 20. 1917. and recorded Feb. 6. 1917. in the office of the Clerk afld Re corder of Prowers County, Colorado. In Book 110 ut Page 37 of the records of said County, convoyed to the Public Trustee of said County the following land in said County, to-wlt: The Northwest Quarter of the North east Quarter of Section Twenty-seven (27) In Township Twenty-two (22). South of Range Forty-three (43) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, to gether with water rleht belonging und appertaining to said land, being the same water right described In the deed of The Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet and Irrigated Land Compuny. dated May 13lh, 1912, and recorded in Book 93 at page 3&S of the records of the Record er. in County of Prowers. State of Colo rado. In trust to secure the payment of one principal note of even date with said Trust Deed for 31400.00. payable to ih< order of Charles Eph-r. on or before three years after date with interest thereon from date at the rate of six per cent, per annum payable semi-an nually. And Whereas, Default hus been made by the aaid grantor In said Trust Deed In the performance of the covenants and conditions Imposed upon him by the terms of said Trust Deed In this, to wlt: That said grantor has failed to pay aaid principal note when due and has failed to pay the interest due on said note from July 20. 1920. And Whereas. The legal holder of the indebtedness represented by said note has filed with said Public Trustee notice and demand in writing, declar ing said default and electing to declare the whole debt represented by said note and Interest thereon to date of sab- due and payable, and demanding the sale of said land jjndcr aaid Trust Deed. Now. Therefore. Public Notice is here by given that, pursuant to said notice, election and demand, and under and by virtue of the authority vested In me by said Truet Deed and the law, I, J. Russell Mayfield. Public Trustee of said Prowers County, will sell the above de scribed land fur cash, at public auction, to the highest bidder at the west front door of the County Court House, In Lainur. in the County of Prowers nnd State of Colorado, on Monday, the 31st day of January. A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon for the purpose of pay ing said note. Interest to live of mi!- aud the expenses of this sale, and will give to the purchaser thereof a certifi cate of purchase therefor as provided by law. Dated Dec 29, 1920. J. RUSSELL MAYFIELD. Public Trustee of Prowers County. Colorado. First Pub., Dec. 29. 1920. Last Pub.. Jan. 26. 1921. NOTICE OF CONTEST (For Publication) Serial No. 019296 Contest No. 10197 Department of The Interior United States Land Office. Lamar, Colorado, January 11, 1921. To Jim Phillips of Holly. Colorado. Con testee: You are hereby notlfh d that Walter Piehler who gives Plains. Colorado, as his post-office address, did on Decem ber 4th. 1920. file In this office hls duly corroborated application to contest and secure the cancellation of your Home stead Entry. S* rial No. 019296, made October 19th. 1915. for the Lots 1 and S of Section 1. Township 26 S.. Range 43 \\\. 6th Principal Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that said entryman has wholly abandoned said land; that he has failed to estab lish residence thereon or to cultivate any part thereof since date of entry; that these defaults exist to this date., and that such defaults are not due to entryman being actually engaged In the army or navy of the United States as a private soldier, officer. seaman, marine, national guardsman, or as a member of any other organization of offense or defense authorized by Con- Fress during any war In .which the ntted States rnay be engaged. You are. therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be canceled without further right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal. If you fall to file In this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically responding to these allega tions of contest. together with due proof that you have served n copy of your answer on the said contestant either In person or bv registered mail. You should state In your answer the name of the post office to which you desire further notices to be sent to A. L. BEAVERS. Reglcter. R. J McGRATH. Receiver. Date of first Pub.. Jan. 19. 1921. Date of second Pub., Jan. 26. 1921 Dnte or third Pub.. Feb. 2. 1921- Date of fourth Pub., Feb. 9, 1921. Notice of Final Settlement and Determ ination of Heirship. Slate of Colorado, ) )ss. County of Prowers. ) IN THE COUNTY COURT No. 1898. In tlie Matter of the Estate of ) May Jenner (Formerly May ) Hazen), deceased. ) Notice is Hereby Given that on the 2ltli day of January. 1921, 1 will pre sent to the County Court of the Coun ty of Prowers, State of Colorado, my accounts for final settlement of admin istration of said estate. when and where all persons in Interest may ap pear and object to them, if they so de sire. Notice Is also hereby given that in the matter of said estule. Jessie M. Kelsey, claiming to be an heir at law of said deceased, hus filed in said Court her duly verified petition, asking for u Judiciul ascertainment and deter mination of the heirs of such deceased, and setting forth that the names, post office addresses und relationship of ull persons, who are or cluim to be heirs I »U said deceased so fur as known to ‘ th petitioner, are as follows, to-wlt: J. F. Jenner, Bristol, Colorado. Hus band. Jessie M. Kelsey (nee Hazen), Lamar, > Colorado. Daughter. Minnie Tipple (nee Hazen). 500 East < lit Street. Trinidad. Colorado. Duughler. Hazel Sleeves, (nee Hazen). 49 Cedar Apartments. Cedar St.. Seattle. Washington. Daughter. Accordingly mot ice Is also hereby giv en that upon said 24th day of January. 1921. or the duy to which the hearing may be continued, the Court will pro ceed to leceive and hear proofs con cerning the heirs of such deceased, and \yill, upon the proofs submitted, enter i decree in said estate determining who are the heirs of such deceased person and the descent of the lands, tenements and hereditaments of such deceased, at which hearing ail persons claiming to be heirs at law of such deceased may appear and present their proofs. F. 11. KELSEY. Administrator. Hillyer &c Kinkaid. Attorneys. SUMMONS State of Colorado, ) ) ss. County of Prowers. ) IN THE COUNTY COURT Jennie Anderson. ) Plaintiff, ) vs. ) C. W. Martin and the Unknown) Heirs. Devisees and Vendees of) the said C. W. Martin, and the) Prairie Lumber Company, and) its Unknown Successors. As-) signs and Trustees. ) Defendants. ) THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO. To th< Defendants übove named. GREETING: You are hereby required to appear In an action brought against you by the übove named plaintiff In the Countv Court of Prowers County, State of Colo rado. and answer the complaint therein within twenty days after the service hereof. It served within this Countv. or. If served out of this County, or by publication, within thirty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of service; or Judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of the complaint. And If a copy of the complaint In the above entitled action be not served with this sum mons. or if the service hereof be made out of this State, then ten daya addi tional to the time hereinbefore speci fied for appearance and answer will be allowed before th* taking of Judgment by default aa aforesaid. The said action Is brought to quiet title In the plaintiff and against the defendants, and each of them, to the following described land altuate, lying and being In the County of Prowera and ■State of Colorado, to-wlt: The West Seventy-seven and one half (77Vfc) feet of Lots Thirteen (13). Fourteen (14) and Fifteen (15) In Block Seventeen (17). in the Original Town of Granada, Col orado. As will more fully appear from the com fdalnt in said action to which reference » here made: a copy of which is here to attached. And you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear, and to answer the suid complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment as prayed for In her complaint. Given under my hand und the seal of suld Court at Lamar In said County, tills Wh duv of December, A. D. 1920. % J C. HORN. Judge and Acting Clerk. (SEAL). First Pub.. Dec 29. 1920. Last Pub.. Jan. 26. 1921. SUMMONS State of Colorado, ) I S 3. County of Prowera. ) IN THE DISTRICT COURT. The Hartman State Bank, a Cor-) poratlon. ) Plaintiff. ) vs. ) N. C. Musselman. ) Defendant. ) THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO. To N. C. Musselman, the Defendant above named. GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of Prowers County. State of Col orado. and answer the complaint there in within twenty days after the serv ice hereof, if served within this County; or. If served out of this County, or by publication. within thirty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of service; or Judgment by default will be taken against you according to the pray.-r of the complaint. And If a copy of the complaint In the above entitled action be not served with this sum mons. or if the service hereof be made out of this State, then ten daya addi tional to the time hereinbefore specifi ed for appearance and answer will be allowed before the taking of Judgment by default as aforesaid. The suid action is brought to be per mitted to institute und maintain this action upon the two separate causes of action set forth In the complaint on fil«- herein as against a debtor whose property has been attached, to the ex tent that said debtor Is and will be In solvent by reason of attachment and all remedy lost to this plaintiff unless he be permitted under the provisions of Section 102 of the Code of Civil Pro cedure to Join In said attachment; for Judgment against defendant on plain tiff's first cause of action in the sum of $61.19 with interest thereon from July 23. 1920; for Judgment against defend ant on plaintiff’s second cause of action in the sum of $379.53, and interest there on from the 23rd day of July. 1920; for costs of suit herein, and for such other relief as may be proper In the premises. Am will more fully appear from the complaint In said action to which ref erence is here made: a copy of which is hereto attached. And vou ure hereby notified that if you fail to appear, and to answer the j said complaint as above required, the , said plaintiff will take judgment j against you by default for the relief prayed in its complaint on file herein. Olven under my hand and the seal of said Court at Lamar In said County, this 21st day of December. A. D. 1920. . (SEAL). E DOWNER. Clerk: First Pub., Jan. 12. 1921. Last Pub., Feb. 9. 1921. Notice of Stockholders’ Annual Meet ing of the Lamar Building and Loan Association. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Lamar Building and Loan Association will be held on the 31st day of January, 1921, at 8 o’clock P. M., at the office of said Association, 107 West Olive street, for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting. C. C. HUDDLESTON, President. I. H. MYERS, Secretary. Notice of Application to Lease stale Land. I Office of the State Board of Land Convnussionera, Denver, Colo., December Notice in hereby given that applica tion has been made to lease the follow ing described School Lauda, situut. ,o Prowers County. Colorado, 10-wu. . ,AH of Sec. 16. Twp. 2o S.. Rang) 44 W. Application No. B-2498. EV* of Sec. 16 Twp. 26 8.. Range 45 U. Application No. B-2508 (Immunity Agricultural Application). Notice ia further hereby given that n other persona deairing to file an ap plication to lenae all or any part of this tract of land must file same in lina of fice prior to February 2. 1921. aa no other application to lease the above de scribed lands will be considered after aaid date. J. F. VIVIAN. Register State Board Land Commissioners. First Pub., Jan 5, 1921. Last Pub., Jan. 26.1921. Notice of Hearing of Petition As To De termination of Heirship. State of Colorado, ) ) ss. County of Prowers. ) . _ IN THE COUNTY COURT. In The Matter of the Petition of) Cora R. Strain for the Deter-) minatlon of Interests In the) Lands and Tenements of Lu-) senna Strain, Deceased. > THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO: To Cora It. Strain. Lamar, Colo.; Charles Hay Strain, Lamar. Colo : otla B. Strain. Lamar, Colo.; Daisy beck “rd > , Youno, Indiana; Lorenzo Dow Strain. Lamar, Colo ; Oscar u Sirmn Ignacio. Colo.; Lee P. Strain. La Junta! Colo.; and George Strain. Lamar. Cola GREETING: You arc hereby notified that on this 30th day of December, A. D. 1920, Co i R. Strain, son of Luzenna Strum, a- - ceased, presented to ana fil.d m u,.., court hls petition, praying said court i.j make Judicial ascertainment n• .i .. munition of the heirs of Luzcnnu a . deceased, who departed ihis life < about the 12th duy of February. A . 1913, in the County of Prowers, to o! Colorado, leaving no last Will ai.u testament; and having at the time of her demise Interstate lands, tenements and hereditaments a part of which as herein described are located in Prow era County. Colorado; and the said es tate has never been probated. That the aaid Luzenna Strain died seized and possessed of the following described real estate, situated In the County of Prowers, and State of Colo rado. as follows, to-wlt: "Lots One (1). Two (1). Three (*). and Four (4), Block B. More house Addition, Prowera County. Colo.," and which said real estate Is located In Prowers County. Colo rado. and that said tract of land is worth about 31600.00; and that all of said real estate still belongs to the estate and la Ih the name of the said Luzenna Strain, deceased. That the heirs of said estate are as follows, to-wlt: Cora R Strain, Lamar, Colo., son; Charles Ray Strain. Lamar. Colo., son; Otis B. Strain. Lamar, Colo., son, Daisy Deckard. Youno. Indiana, daughter; Lorenzo Dow Strain. Lamar. Colora do. aon; Oscar G. Strain. Ignacio. Colorado, son; Lee P. Strain, La Junta, Colo., son; George Strain. Lamar. Colo., huaband. You are further notified to appear and answer or otherwise plead to said Petition in writing on or before the 28th day of February. A. D. 1921, the day set for the hearing thereof, or on or before the day to which such hear ing may be adjourned, or said Petition will be taken for confessed. Given under my hand and the seal of said Court at Lamar, in the County of Prowera. and State of Colorado, ibis 30th day of December. A. D. 1920. J. C. HORN, Judge and Acting Clerk of tht County Court. First Pub., Jan 6. 1921. Last Pub., Jan. 26,1921. PUBLIC TRUSTEE’S SALE WHEREAS, Claude May, whose ad dress is Oranada. Prowers County. Colo rado. grantor by his Trust Deed, dated June 9, 1919, and recorded July 11. 1919, In the office of the Clerk and Recorder of Prowers County. Colorado, in Book 126 at Page 151 of the records of aaul County, conveyed to the Public Trustee of said County the following land In said County, to-wlt: Lots One (1), Two (2). Three (3) and Four (4) and the East Half of the West Half (EVfcWlfe) Section Nineteen (19) Township Twenty-three (23) South, Range Forty-four (44) West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, in trust to secure the payment of one principal note of even dale with said Trust Deed for 32100.00. payable to the order of G. W May, five years after date with interest thereon from date at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum payable annually. And Whereas. Default has been made by the said grantor in said Trust Deed In the performance of the covenants nnd conditions Imposed upon him by the terms of said Trust Deed In this, to-wlt: That said grantor has failed to pay the annual Interest due on said principal note on June 9. 1920. And Whereas, The legal holder of the Indebtedness represented by said note has filed with said Public Trustee notice and demand in writing, declar ‘ng said default and electing to decar* the whole debt represented by said note and Interest thereon to date of sale due and payable, and deinandlnp the sale of said land under aaid Trusi Deed, Now Therefore. Public Notice Is here by given that, pursuant to said notice, election and demand and under and by virtue of the authority vested 'n no- by said Trust Deed and the law. 1. J. Rus sell Mayfield. Public Trustee of said Prowers County, will sell the above d- - scribed land for cash, at public auction to the highest bidder at the West fror.t door of the County Court House. In Lamar, In the County of Prowers and State of Colorado, on Monday, the 24- day of January A. D. 1921. at 10 o'clnr I. In the forenoon for the purpose of pa- Ing said note. Interest to date of ■ and the expenses of this sale, and wii; give to the purchaser thereof a certlf - cate of purchase therefor as provid by law. Dated December 22. 1920. J. RUSSELL MAYFIELD. Public Trustee of Prowera County, Colorado. First Pub., Dec. 22. 1920. Last Pub.. Jam 19. 1931,