The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., December 12, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

About The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?

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HOW THE QUARANTINE
FOR FIU IS WORKING IN
OTHER NEARBY CITIES
PRISIONERS
TELL OF CRUEL
TORTURE
CAPT. R. P. P. ROWE, of the
Britlah Army.
(Written for the United Press.)
London. Nor. 30.—(8y Mail.)—The
Germane, apart from the Crimea which
they hare committed in Belgium and
co the high aeaa. in the late war spe
cialized in a particularly revolting
form of crnelty. The proofs of their
pnrpoeerul torture of prisoners, partly
to get the utmost work possible out
cf them aad partly, it would seem,
simply to destroy life or physique in
rn enemy, provide a record that would
have been incredible before 1114.
Thousands of English. French .Italian
end Russian prisoners of war have
been deliberately done to death by a
combination of overwork and starva
tion. Under the lire of their fellow
countrymen's guns, they have been
driven In gangs like slaves to labor on
thefr enemy's defenses. When hardly
able to move through weakness, they
have been beaten or stabbed with hav
eners to force them to further effort.
One of the German methods with
Russian prisoners has been to hang,
them by their wrists to a stake with
their feet off the ground. Of this
literal form of cnidffxton there is
overwhelming evidence. It Is. in fact,
a common practice to suspend prison
ers thus for hours at a time. Event
ually. insensible with their wrists ter
ribly lacerated, they are cut down.
Even when rope is used to hind them
it would seem the extremity of tor
ture .but according to the latest ac
counts wire is often used A Rus
sian prisoner, who recently escaped
from Germany, after being worked for
nearly three years behind the German
lines In France, gave evidence of this
development in his official examina
tion. The whole of his evidence is
iataresting. but much of It may not be
reproduced His powers of observa
tion and clearness of lodgment were
such that he had military information
to give of more then ordinary value
From this It may be deduced that his
perfectly stralghforward and unlmpaa
siooed statements concerning hla own
treatment and that of other prisoners
may also be accepted without reserva
tion There la little In the evidences
that has not been reported again and
agnln except the substitution of wire
for rope in •■crucifixion."
When this prisoner's pnrty arrived I
et the Western front In 1915 11 was
one of the first batrhes to be put to.
work under fire. At first the men re- j
fused. As n measure of coercion they '
were beaten with rifle butts, pricked
with bayonets and deprived of food
A small number of them, who still re
i-.iaiaed obdurate., were at last sent
back to a distance of 15 kilometers to
>.nve revetments, baglons, etr. At v
later stage they were marched for
ward again, and when they refused to
work were once more attacked with
title butts and bayonets. Finally they
were surrounded by a detachment of
cavalry who pricked them with lance-,
struck them with butt ends, and rode
over them with their horses. At last
they had to yield.
Such treatment as this was only a
small part of their sufferings. In spite
of the excessive work to shlfll they
were driven like cattle, they were
alven less than the tnodlrum of food
reasonable for subsistence. Their j
total diet constated of 400 grams of j
bread per day. turnip and water for 1
dinner and coffee for breakfast and j
supper. They were never given meat I
nnd never even potatoes. Overwork i
combined with setnl-storvallcn re
duced them to walking skeletons. But
toll was never remitted.
In the rase of prisoners refusing to
work on ’he enemy's defenses, bar
barous punishments were frequently
Inflicted. Holes a meter deep were
dug nnd filled iwth wrater and men
were made to stand in them for hours.
But the worst deviltry wui "crucifix
ion.'' The Russian prisoner whose
report la here chronicled give a de
tailed description of thin practice as
applied, to himself. He had attempted
to escape and was caught As a pun
ishment he was tied to a tree for three
hours. His wrists were twisted high
behind his hack and bound with thin
wire to the tree. Thin wire was then
drawn tightly below his knees, the
loose root on which he stood was
kicked away.mnd he was left hanging
by hla wrists. After three hours he
lost consciousness, was lowered to the
ground aad was caned on the feet un
til he came to life again. Forthwith
lie was dragged to tho guard house
where he remained In a dark cell for
vs days on bread and stater. Only
once, on the twelfth day. waa he al
lowed to aacaad temporarily to the
light. On the expiration at hla aeo
tence ba wna put to work with others.
Than wurirwl IK hours daily.
The editor of The Record ThurwUy
morninjc had lonc-dlstatcs phone talks
with the mayors of Pneblo. Colorado
Springs and Florence regarding the
■Utu*' situation In their cities, and
what was being done regarding the
quarantine. Following Is a statement
from each of the mayors put briery.
In each of the three cities ••flu”
aSUclted persons are being quaran
tined with good results, and In no
ease hare the authorities found any
great difficulty in enforcing a pretty
thorough quarantine.
In each of these cities a great major
ity of physicians and public sentiment
la general are backing the health au
thorities In support of the quarantine:
C. A. Thomas, Mayor of
Colorado Springs—
We have begun u» quarantine. Wo
first engaged the Y. W. C. A. for hos
pital sorrier which enlarges our ca
pacity and takes care of many who
could not well be taken care of in
the homes. ~ .
Whore possible wo prefer to have
patient? go to the hospital as they are
more easily cared for. Where pa
tient does not go to the hospital be in
quarantined in :he home. If the home
is arranged so that part of the home
can be quarantined the rest of the
family is left free to go. If the pa
tient cannot be segregated then the
whole home must be quarantined.
Patients are released from quaran
tine seven days after normal tempera
ture has been reached, but not for
four days after coughing has ceased
We have been having about 70 new
cases a day.
Physicians generally agree that the
quarantine is the proper thing.
T. M. Howells, Mayor of
Florence—
We have had a strict quarantine on
‘•flu** cases tor about three weeks.
We quarantine the whole borne and
permit no one to come or go.
who are not 111 are permitted to leave
the home and stay somewhere else.
Release from quarantine is permitted
only on authority of the health office.
I am convinced that the quarantine
| has greatly reduced the epidemic in
Florence. We have only 19 cases
quarantined at the present time.
We permit no church, school, lodges,
social gatherings or meetings of any
kind. At 5:90 every business house is
closed and everything on the business
street Is dari: There are no loafing
places open or gatherings permitted
■ in town.
! Public sentiment is strongly in fa
! vor ot the quarantine and most ph\si-
I leans are in full sympahy.
F. P. Olin, President City
Council, Pueblo—
We have had a quarantine oa “flu**
stricken homes for about two seeks,
and we make it strict. The whole
house and alt occupants are usually
quaranttned There are exceptions
when a part of the house can be sep
arated from the rest. People are not
permitted to go into or come from a
quarantined home.
Our quarantine is working very suc
cessfully and we have had very little
opposition. We have had only about
a half dosen flafcfaht violations. and
these violators have been taken into
I police court and fined $5 as a warn
ing.
Physicians and the public are gener
ally in sympathy with the quarantine.:
which makes it easy to enforce. We i
have about 150 homes quarantined.
Some of them are in the poor section
of the town, and we have to supply
some poor families with food
We consider that the quarantine has
been so successful that we are justi
fied iu opening up business to a
greater extent than formerly Picture
shows, pool halts and churches will be
opened under limitations.
I am sure the quarantine has helped ;
greatly In checking the spread or the
‘•flu** In Pueblo.
LINCOLN PARK RESIDENT
IS CRITICALLY ILL
William McCartney ofj*tocotn Park,
who has been confined with Illness for
alx or seven weeks at the Holmes
hospital. Is today critically ill with
pneumonia.
ni a eir urns mat morn
LtGm^Sn
f&ssßsn*' ™
■/#•. ——
The Canon City Record, Thursday, December 12,1918.
LINCOLN PARK
NEWS NOTES
George Ralsted, delivery boy for the
Lincoln Park store, has been ill with
(hAuensa Wince Sunday.
Miss Florence Youugman, who has
been afflicted with influenza, ia con
valescent.
Wilbur Davis, “somewhere in
France.” wrote home November 3 that
he was well and is enjoying his work.
Mr. and Mrs. Snow received word
that their daughter, Mrs. Holly Rice,
ia ill with influenza. Her husband,
who has also been sick, is convales
cent.
The Galbraith family are reported to
be recovering from an attack of in
fluenza.
The Stuttz family, who have been
confined at borne with the “flu/* are
regaining their health.
MUa Ida McCarty, who ia teaching
in Denver this year, dropped in on her
Lincoln Park friends quite unexpect
edly Sunday evening. Her friends are
pleased to kno wthat she will remain
here until Denver achoois reopen Jan
uary 7. Miss McCarty will be a guest
at the B. G. Woodford home while In
the city.
MUs Edith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Miller of 401 Sherman avenue,
la a victim of. Influenza. • ,
Mr. and Mrs. McCampbell spent
Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. I. F. Davis, cf Sherman ave
nue.
Port A hart, who baa suffered a re
lapse from the deared disease. Is re- 1
ported to be much better.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Woodford and
Miss Cora, expressed themselves as
having had a very enjoyable time Sun
day where they spent the day with
Mr. and Mis? Andrews of Sherman
avenue.
Mrs. William James of Garfieid
street is confined to her home on ac
count of illnoaa.
Frank Broughton of South Twelfth
street. Lincoln Park, returned from
Montrbse, Colo., Monday morning,
bringing the little girl (his brother's
youngest child), with him to be loved
and cared for in his home. It will be
remembered that a few weeks ago
death entered the home of George
Broughton, leaving this little girl and
! her throe little brothers motherless.
Quite an improvement has beeni
made at the E. B. Wood home. He is |
applying a fresh coat of paint and re- j
shingling his house.
Mis« Adella Lucas left Canon City j
Monday to resume her studies in Den- j
ver business college.
A family reunion was enjoyed at the
A. W. Lucas home Sunday. Those j
present beside? the host and hostess
and Miss Adella. were Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Lucas of Portland. Alfred Duf
fer and wife of Coal Creek and tor.
Hntton and family of Florence. It
was a combined Thanksgiving and
birthday occasion. The birthday of
Mis? Adella and Dr. Hutton. A fine
turkey dinner was served with al lits
accessories and a large birthday cake
with military decorations, graced the
table. It will long be remembered by
.the family The military decorations
J were in honor of Dr. Hutton. »to has
recently returned from Camp Green
[leaf. Ft. Oglethrope. Gn.
Red Cross Notes
By Marion Bowen.
The annual election of officers, and
chairmen of the Fremont county chap
ter of the Red Cross was held in the
! Red Cross room* on December 7. The
following officers were elected. Chair
man. Arthur H. McLain; vice chair
* man. A. C. Biggs; secretary. Mis? Ma
| rion Bowea; treasurer. Harry W.
Comb- The chairmen of comcuit
! tees for the coming year are: Civilian
relief or home service chairman. F. F.
j Hunter; secretary, Mrs. R. G. Arthur;
assistant secretary. Mrs. E. P. Arthur;
publicity committee, Rev. Don Frank
Fenn; conservation committee. Miss
Marion Bowen; FnAtruction committee
Mrs. George F. Rockafellow: knitting
committee. MUs May Harding; gar
meat committee. Mrs. Frank McFar
lane; surgical casings committee. Mrs
; George F. Rockafellow; packing com
( mittee. Mrs. W. H. Dozier: school com
mittee. MUs Carrie T Anthony, Prof
Milo Whittaker; G. A. Cteland.
The loviiest things are coming in for
our Red Crosa Christmas shop. I feel
like Santa Claus himself “In the se
cret. ’* The ahop opens Monday. De
cember 16. at 10 o'clock, and the fol
lowing Saturday U the last day. and
also “eats days.*’ On that day there
will* be candy tables and cake tables
and all manner of grand Christmas}*
things to buy and take home for the
holiday feasting. And you will find
grab-bags, big, bulky one:), whore
Santa is going to hide unexpected
gifts, all for just one nlckle. What
fun it will be. and how the kiddies
will love It. And there will be pretty
i Christmas trees and delightful sur
prises hidden in them Oh, it will
ail be the maddest, merriest Christ
mas fun we’ve had in a long, long
time, ao be sure to come—don’t miss
it—we are expecting you!
Miss Mae Bloxheim Of Lincoln Park
received word this morning announc
ing the death of MUa Norma Goesaing,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goes
(ng of Denver, former residents of
Lincoln Park. Mies Goes* tog's death
waa caused by pneumonia developed
from influenza. The rest of the fam
ily are now down with the prevailing
oaalndy. No arrangements have been
made Mr the funeral.
Only Few Deaths
Have Resulted
from Influenza
in Canon City
—______
w Wbfle'-tfc* cae'es *of influenza report
ed have totaled about 1.300. so far only
37 deaths have occurred in and around
Canon City.
This go<M to show that the diseas*
has not b*en as fatal as we are often
apt to think
It Is bnd enough and every precau
tion should be taken against eontract
ing It, and the best possible care given
the patient who does contract it.
Physicians agree that most ot the
deaths result from lack of care, neg
lect or carelessness of the patient in
exposing himself or trying to get out
of bed too soon or from com Derations
with other troubles the may
have.
The quarantine put on by the health
authorities of the county, community.
East Canon and South Canon has met
with hearty approval of the public.
It is generally felt that with those
who have the influenza and those
who are attending them or closely as
sociated with them, separated and
kept from going about among the well
that the conditions will be greatly
improved. People in general who are
quarantined take it pleasantly, know
ing that it i? best for all concerned.
Many people are taking the serum
treatment and arrangements are being
made by which it may be more gen
erally gtv*n. The serum is not rec
l ommended as an absolute prevenative.
as people who have bad the “flu” have
been known to contract it in a recent
time. But generally people who
have had the ‘‘flu’* do not take it in
a. recent time, and generally people
, who. have taken the serum treatment
do not take the “fin."
It to a good thing for the community
aad for the individual to ward off
a panicky feeling. There is no rea
son for any great fear ia the matter.
It is right and proper to take every
precaution against the spread of the
disease and to give the patient every
attention and care. But there is no
run on for every person who takes a
cold or gets the “flu” fearing that he
is going ro cash in his checks right
away. Even those physicians who
believe most strongly in the material
| Istic will assure you that fear has
, something to do with the progress of
; disease
{ With only 37 deaths out of 1/500
j cases, there is surely no cause for
j any great alarm.
Here are the facts and figures coc
j cerning the fatalities resulting from
the influent epidemic in this city and
| surroundißc community:
j From the best figures obtainable at
I this time the territory below referred
to tocludes a population of about
11.000 people. This district tributary
j to Canon City includes all that terri
tory embraced in Canon City. South
Canon. East Canon. Prospect Heights,
! Lincolu Park, Brookside. Chandler.
Park Center. Orchard Park, the Royal
Gorge and Wolf Park settlements.
In this district there has occurred
in the past €8 days 37 death? attribut
; able to the influenza and the pneu
: moma complications that most gen
erally follows. Of this number 17
deaths have occurred in Canon City,
;as follows:' John J. Morrison. Octo
ber 9. Jesus Alercon. November 1;
Christopher Ochava. November 2; Vio
la M Chenault. November A; Raleigh
Austin. November 11; Alfred Gramms.
November 12; Jesse N. Bolin. Novem
ber 16; Harkiana I'pton. November
17; Fred Pennington. November 22:
• Walter Ball. * November 24; T. D.
Wiley. November 26: Andrew Allen.
November 27; Albert Fisher. Novem
| her 27; M. M. Wilson. November 27;
Alice Smith. November 29: Nul Shi
geta. November 29: Victoria Farrar.
December 5. Only one death resulted
in Canon City in the past eight days.
South Canon has lost three cases
as follows: .. Delard E. Arnold, Octo
| ber 31: Helen Btaznah, November 17;
John Basic. Noxember 22.
Prospects Heights has lo&t five cases
as follows: Joe Mave. October 21;
Joe Yanzin. October 30; Joe Bemis.
November 2: Frank Yara. November
6; Frank Adamic. November 13.
Lincoln Park has lost four cases as
! follow.-; Bob Kosocich. October 31:
Mike Kosovich. November 6; Ralph
Ralston. November 20; Robert Lee
, Stockei. November 27
I Brookside has lost one case. Jennie
Moschetti. November 5.
Park Center has lost one case. Paul
j Pearcy. December 7.
Orchard Park has lost none and East
: Canon has lost none,
j Chandler has lost six cases as fo!
(lows; Joseph Manley. October 26;
; Joe Salardino, October 31; Ben Gen
oa ia. October 31; Vincenzo Gotti,. No
i veniber 1; Sisti Hannah. November 2;
j James Kamponi. November 9.
Canon Boy Likes
French Wine
Hr*. Peter Koch has a letter from
her eon Fred. who Is In France The
i letter is dated November 3. He says in
Part:
-Am some where In France at the
present time. In aorne small village
talcing In tho sights and drinking wine.
It makes • person (eel fine.
?I ha,veot mncji news to write
about, but the scurry u fine when a
fellow can get hla wine. Hatre quite
• time trying bo learn Preach.- Fred
Koch's eddrann Is Coaanay A. 134th
Infantry. A. C. F.. France.
rWANTADS'I
* - _ _ - w\
f«««t«<f«
Classified Rates: 5c a line an issue. j
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
FOR SALE—Fat hogs dressed and de
livered. Call E. C. Klbbe, Canon
168-Rl. 289-p3t
FOR SALE—Weaned Poland China
piga. or will trade for hay or grain.
Phone Canon 635-J2. 290-p6t
FOR SALE—Fresh cow and l2OB
South Ninth street. 290-p6t
FOR SALE OR RENT—Four-room
brick house with stable and lights.
918 Prescott. 290-p6t
FOR SALE—A nice modern roomy
house; will be sold for what mort
gage calls and on easy terms. In
quire at 607 College avenue. 259-tf
FOR SALE —dozen Ancona hens.
421 Floral avenue. 259-p6t
FOR SALE—I9I6 Metz tourning car;
good condition; fully equipped. S.
H. C.. Record. 289-p6t
FOR SALE —All grades of wood, cedar
kindling a specialty. Strickland. A
Allen. Canon 190. 289-p6t
FOR SALE —Palace livery, with com
plete enquipment, including 7-pas
senger automobile. Inquire of Ada
E. Wilson, administrator of estate of
M. M. Wilson. 201 Greenwood ave
nue. 287-tf
; 1
FOR SALE —7-passenger car. or will
trade for property. Address P. S.
0.. Record. 256-p6t
FOR SALE —Oats, alfalfa, baled or
loose. Canon 431-J 261-tf
1
FOR SALE—*-Battle Creek A. B. gas
range with enameled top; latest
model, at 1242 Park aTenue. 285-tf
FOR SALE. RENT OR WORK on
shares. 14% acres fruit ranch on
Lincoln Park. For terms apply to
owner, 1024 Greenwood ave. 285-tf
KOR RENT
FOR RENT —3 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 714 River;
street. 291-p6t
FOR RENT—Two south front rooms.
large clothes closets, nice porch,
brick house; can partly furnish if so
desired; bam with same. 203 North
Fifteenth street. 2SB-p6t
FOR RENT—S-room furnished house.
$l4 per month. G. T. Wood A
Son. 286-tf
FOR RENT —4-room house, close in,
| electric lights. Inquire 323 Col
lege avenue. 285-tf
*
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 922
Main street. 282-tf
•
i MONEY TO LOAN
KEEP your own keys and counsel b»
renting a steel safety box at th*
Fremont County National Bank. $2 tc
$3 per year. tf
The Fremont Building and Loot
Association makes loans on homes
and nearby real estate on very excel
lent terms. You pay off the loan Ilk*
paying rent. For particulars see
196-ptf. GUY C. HARDY. Treas.
MISCELLANEOUS
ESTRAYED—One black 3-year-old
horse, one bay 3-year-old horse.
> one brown 2-year-old horse, one bay
. 2-year-old mare. Branded on left
■shoulder: one 3-year-old mare with
black colt: reward. G. H. Arlen. Flor
essant. Colo. wltp
; CALL Strickland A Allen for bag
gage and express work or out-of
town trips. Canon 190. Quick serr
j ice. 2*9 p6t
jTW. LOVELL DIED
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
James William Lovell died at Ms
heme, 816 Whipple avenue. Tuesday
afternoon of pneumonia, aged 62 years
and 2 days. The deceased was a re
\ tired farmer. He leaves a widow and
family to mourn his death. The fun
eral arrangements have not yet been
made public.
Gardner. Maxwell A Pruett have in
j stalled an up-to-date electric hair clip
-1 per. Come in and try it. (Ad-t-s-w)
Cosy Toes
/ You want them
BOVINA for such a time
as this. We have
a dandy line at
52- Then some
•J at only 51.
t Dress Shoes, 55 to 58.
Work Shoes, $3 to $6.
Boys Shoes, 82.56 U $4.
LEGAL NOTICES
rOEHLOMRt MW
I STA i t OK COUJP.Aue I
(XII STV OF FREMONT. T*'
Jn If'. A I. in trie* Court. Xo. 4037.
l.izzlc Ingham. fl.Cmia. ,
VS. )
fytua C. Richardson. individually;
and as Administrator of the)
estate of Cora A. Richardson.)
deceased; A- T. Richardson.,*
Maude Richardson. Bernice I.)
Btuver and Phil Sheridan.)
Defendant*. j
above-named defendants, and
to all others who may be interested:
-7* Uc * hereby given, tnat by virtue
of the authority vested in me oy a de
cree of the court in the above entitled
entered on the 22nd
day of November. A. I>. 191 i. and the
2™L er , ot L hc clerk ot »*ld court made
and issued pursuant to the provisions
of said decree. I will on
th,f 4tb day ot January. A.
. . , • . com ™*n«in* at the hour of 1®
o clock in the forenoon of that day
!..£ or sale5 ale and sell Public auotion
at the front door of the Fremont
County Court House In Canon City.
State of Colorado, to the highest bid
der and for the highest and best price
“f 1 ® T* 11 brtn * f®r cash, ail the
following described real estate, situate
In Fremont County. State of Colorado,
to-wlt. Being in the Southwest quar
to / Twenty-eight
<-8), Township Eighteen (18), South
Range Seventy <7o> West 6th P. M. aad
particularly described as follows: Be
ginning at the point of intersection of
the north line of College avenue, as
now located with the west line of land
owned by Cora C. Richardson which
point is 1.251.52 feet more or less east
of and 1.236.9 ftet, more or less north
of the southwest corner of said Section
-*• running thence north 58 degrees
minutes east on the north line of
said College avenue, ala and eighteen
and thirteenth hundredths <618.13) feet
more or less to the intersection with the
cast line or land now owned by Cora C.
Richardson: thence running north ora
G*e east line of Cora C. Richardson a
said land and parallel with the west
Une of said Section 28. two hundred
and ninety-four and ninety-one. faua*-
ured:fis <294.91) feet, more or leas to
the southeast corner of land conveyed
George T. Wood by deed recorded In
.the Fremont County Clerk's office in
Book 60 at page 523: thence running
west on the couth line of land so. con
veyed to said Wood five hundred twen
ty-four ' and four-one hundredths
(5.4.4) feet more or less to the south
west corner thereof; thence running
south six hundred sixteen and nine
tenths (616.9) feet more or leas to-the
place of beginning, containing live.aad
one-half (3*,) acres more or less. Also
fifteen (15) shares of the capita! stock
of The Canon City Hydraulic and irri
gating Ditch Company as represented
• by certificate No. 604.
, The uurpose of said sale Is to comply
with the requirements and provisions
of said decree which was made and en
tered in an action for the foreclosure of
a certain mortgage recorded in the of
fice of the Connty Clerk and Recorder
of Fremont County, in the i*tate of
Colorado, in Book 166 at page 53. and
particularly to realize -from such sale
the sum of $2,324.18 with interest from
date of said decree, and being the
amount due and owing to plaintiff an
by said decree found; also to reaiis*-
the amount of costs in said action as
taxed in the sum of 872.29 and the ex
penses of this sale.
Dated December 7. A. D. 1918.
WILI.YJI H. NEWCOMB.
Sheriff of Fremont County. Colo,
i First Pub Dec. 12. 1918.
Last Pub. Jan. 2. 1919.
SCHOOL ORDERS CALLED.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing registered School Warrants is
sued by School District Number One.
will be paid upon presentation to the
County Treasurer at his office In Canon
City. Colorado, any time during busi
ness hours between the date of.&is no
tice and the 2nd day of JanuadPy; 1919,
and further notice is hereby jrffeon that
School Warrants called by iMH notice
not so presented. Shall cease to draw
interest on and after midnight of Jan
uary 2. 1919:
No. of Dist. Amount. Registered
Wart. No. Date.
13417 1 $122.00 Jan. 26. 1918
13415 l 100 90 Jan. 26. 1918
13419 l 190.00 Jan. 36. 1918
13420 1 100 00 Jan. 26. 1918
13421 1 199.90 Jan. 26. 19 IK
13422 1 95.00 Jan. 26. 191*
13422 1 155.00 Jan. 26. 1918
13424 1 100.00 Jan. 26. 1918
13425 1 100.00 Jan. 26. 191*
13*2*5 i 100.00 Jan. 26. 191*
13427 1 9ioo Jan. 26. 1918
1342* 1 75.00 Jan. 26. 191*
f 13429 1 25.00 Jan. 26, 1918
1 13430 1 llhOO Jan. 26. 191*
. 13431 1 111. 00 Jan. 26. 191 R
i 13432 t 95.00 Jan. 36. 191*
I 13433 1 , 90.00 Jan. 26. 191*
! 13434 . 1 *O.OO Jan. 26, 1918
i 13435 t SO 00 Jan. 26. 1918
<13436 l **o 00 Jan 26. 1918
13437 1 *0 00 Jan 26. 1918
13*r.* 1 >O.OO Jan 26. 191*
13439 1 SO.OO Jan. 26. 1918
13440 1 *O.OO Jar.. 26. 1918
13441 1 90.00 Jan. 26. 1918
13442 1 90.00 Jan 26 1918
Witness my hand and official seal
this 9th day of December. A. D. 1918.
BLAKE ROGERS.
County Treasurer.
•First IMh. Dec. 12. 1918.
'Last Pub. Jan. 2. 1919.
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Estate of Monroe M. Wilson, de
ceased.
Ail persons having claims against
said estate are herebv notified to pre
sent them for adjustment to the
County Court of Fremont County. Col
orado. on the 4th day of January. A.
D. 1919. at 10 o'clock a m
ADA E WILSON.
„ Administrator.
First pub. Dec. S. 1918.
Last pub Jan 2. !9t9
A. E. SHARMAN
NOTARY PUBLIC
•17 Main St. Phone. Canon 311
HODGIN & SHARMAN
REAL ESTATE. LOANS
AND INSURANCE
Notary Public. #l7 Main SL
5