davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-16

Otto Molle was up from Amigo.

COuay VISITING OLcVG van buSSum~
Mrs. L. ]. Cook and daughter
Marie, who spent several weeks at
Wausau visiting relatives, return-sf
ed home Friday last.
Arvid Holm who has spent the.
past summer on his place on Rice.
lake, returned to Milwaukee to-
day.
FOR First-cIass office
rooms. Enquire of J. J. Roderick
|-I3-tf.
The threshers are busy at work,
but owing to the light crops this
year, the threshing season will be
short.
Dave Seward who has spent thGts
past summer at Duluth. returned .s.>
home Sunday to spend the winter
with his family on the Deerskin.
Father Sale the we'll known fish-4p,
erman and hunter of Amigo, tried
his hand at the aforesaid sports in
this vicinity this week.
Henry Zimpelmann and George
Graef, of Milwaukee, arrived Tues--stss
day for two weeks outing at the
Leubke cottage on Catfish lake.
Stewart Lindsay, state represent
tative of the Pabst Brewing Cos.
was guest of Mart Hirzel Sun
day and Monday
DR.. Lenz, DR.. Anderson John
Haudley, of Chicago. were guestssB
of Mr.. and Mrs August We'll this
week.
VIM. Young who has watched
cams near State Line the past
summer, spent Wednesday In
town with friends.
M. P. Hansen of Portland. Ore...
arrived Tuesday to visit at tho
home of his brother Hans. Han
SON near Pioneer lake.
D. T. Morrison of Carol, ILL.,, a
guest at the White Birch resort,
on Tuesday shipped a al pound
musky, which he caught in Sand
lake
Miss Mable Storm has returned
to Busheys' Business college at
Appleton. to complete her steno-
graphic course.
Charles Calkins of Rhinelander.
an employee in the post office at
that place, and cousin of ]. R.
Brazel, spent few days in town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Murphy and
Mrs. F. w. Singler of Watersheds,
was down today and enjoyed a
trip up the lakes.
Mrs. Roy Pratt departed Thurs
day night for visit with relatives
at Milwaukee, Richland Center,
Chicag and Michigan City, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fielder are vs.
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. John
Strobe and nephew John Strobe
of Calumet Harbor, who arrived
Thursday.
James Mckinley arrived Tues
day from his camps at Durham.
to spend few days at home. Mr..
McKinley's back is still weak from
his accident several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Giltzow of
Chicago, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Saltenberger few days
this week. Mr.. Giltzow is super
intendent of the Pullman car COM
pany.
Mrs. Nat Wetzel of Kilbourn.
Mrs. M. B. Peacock of Kansas
City, DR.. F. H. Keller, A. d.
Sunderland and Herman Mohr of
Kilbourn, arrived Thursday on a.
few DAYS visit at Hemlock.
w. c. Below the tailor, has
moved his shop to the room for
merly occupied by Roderick's fur
niture store on Railroad street, Mr.,
Roderick having moved his furni-
ture stock to the first door north
of the postofice
Robert Ziebell our genial station
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22

tuted to convey whatever game the
Roosevelt party desires to bring along
and a number of EMF cars will be re
fitted especially for this purpose. Auto
mobiles will also be at the disposal of
the messengers. All machines in the
Roosevelt column viii be decorated
with the national cOlors, in addition to
flags of all nations.
Aside from its extreme novelty and
patriotic aspect, the desert tour viii af-
ford the most striking illustration Of
the advance of western ctviliza tiOn yet
offered the Egyptians. \ product OF
the youngest nation, the auto, will show
the oldest country in point OF clvillza-
tion how transportation Is effected in
the new world.
Khartoum, the starting point of the
autO tour. is the trade center for al
desert caravans. 1t has a population of
10000, mostly MOhammedans, and is ia
NOUS as the place where General
Gordon, the British military governor.
and his aides met death at the hands
of the dervishes. Nearby on the desert
wastes is where the Gordon massacre
was later avenged by Lord Kitchener,
who at the head of the British column.
slew more than 50, 900 fanatics in a
battle with the followers of the Mahdi.
Today stone palace occupies the site
of GOrdon's headquarters. On the spot
where he was slain a TOsebUsh sheds
its perfume while over the palace gar
dens, with their tranquility and charm,
is waited the odor of fig and orange
trees and floral blossoms growing in
TiotOuS pTOfuSiOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
UNIQUE TEST WILL
Be EGYPTIAN TOUR
Roosevelt Offered Free Trans
pOrtatiOn to Cairo
Reception.

What promises TO be a unique test
and the most crucial to which an auto
mobile has been subjected is the run
of the EMF from KhaTtOum to Cairo.
Egypt, in the reception rendered former
President Roosevelt upon his arrival
in the Soudan. He is expected at Khar-
toum about March 8.
An invitation to the Roosevelt party
offering the free conveyance Of the eX-
president and attendants from Khar-
was forwarded by George q. John, New
york representati tive of the EMF. to
the care of Sir Reginald WinEate, Sir
dar of Egypt. In the event of the pro-
gram meeting with the eX-president's
approval this will be the first time
that an Americana automobile will
have traversed that section Of the
world, and, therefore, a noteworthy
undertakings The plan is TO follow the
cOurSa of the Blue Nile TO Cairo, where
the Back From Elba' EMF autOmO-
bile enthusiasts viii arrange a ban
ouet in honor of Mr.. Roosevelt. At this
festivftv il is the intention Of the
EMF people to present the eX-presi-
dent with a loving cup. All members
of the American colony in Cairo are to
be invited to the banquet. On the run
up from KhartOum frequent stops will
be made. and as many detours as the
Roosevelt party deem eNpedient Will
he undertaken, the idea being 10 make
moderate speed and to bring the ROOse-
Welt caravan into Cairo on schedule
time, so "a not to interfere with the
European program of the eX-pTesident
Special arrangements VIII be insti-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
Auto Dealers Ready
TO Back Their Cars

why the Thomas could give them
all a running start and come in way in
the lead at the end. ] have $1,000 that
says the Thomas can beat the American
Traveller and 1 dare anyone TO take it
up"
Sam ShaTman has something to say
when claims are flying around as to the
speed of the various cars in the show.
He believes that his AppeTsOn is AL
the candy" and he. too. is willing to
back it up against any of the cars in
Salt Lake.
The AppeTsOn is the only racing car
in the show he said. The rest of
them are ice wagons, and would be
made to look like a loaded freight train
when driving against the AppersOn.
Who won the recent races of Importance
at Los Angeles? The Apperson. Who
ran away with the majority of prizes
at Indianapolis during the recent con-
tests there? The Apperson. All ques-
lions i'm regard to races and which car
Won is answered by The AppersOn.' "
As for these other cars we hear
about occasionally. my little REQ Kid
do has the reputation of beating many
of them, and IL has only one cylinder.
and costs but S575. During the races
at Los Angeles not long ago one of the
drivers of the REQ company announced
that he would enter a dark horse I'm
the race. Everyone was wondering
what the dark horse could be. And
when the big racing cars We're all on
the track, big, putting, vibrating mon
sters. the little REQ KiddO rode up. The
race was an endurance contest of TWEEN
ty-fOur hours. And the funny part Of
II was that the little One-cylindeT REQ
Kiddo' came out third. beating many
of those big racers that we hear so
much about and covering itself with
glory 1t Travelled all night and day
without once stopping. Gasoline was
handed to the driver as he rode past
and in that way the REQ Kiddo' beat
every other car but two
From the trend of the above CONVEX
satious it seems as if Salt Lake is
destined 10 have some exciting races in
the near future. From the amount Of
money represented in bets and wagers
that are being made (On paper the
banks of Salt Lake will be completely
drained.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22

One of the surprising things of the
show is the nOn-adoption of the sloping
bonnet which carries with it the Ioca-
ton of the radiator behind the dash
board. This practice is popular abroad;
especially in England. where the
Renault patents have been revoked.
there IS a perfect craze for this idea,
and the scheme has much i'm its favor
A sloping bonnet reduces air resistance,
the high location of the radiator lends
aid TO the simple thermo-syphon cool
ing system, and the weight is distrib-
uted to better advantage
The thermO-syphon system Of water
circulation has not gained as much as
its advocates expected. The phrase
thermo-syphon does not indicate really
the nature of the system, and, like
many other phrases used in automobile
literature, a better one might be en-
plOyed. Some experts think that Their
mO-syphOn should be called heat cir
culation, for, as a matter Of fact, the
phrase indicates the natural influence
of heat circulation. It is obvious that
heat is the force acting on the water.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22

diator, fan bolts can be adjusted, the
water pump can be examined without
taking off the radiator, or the magnetic
itself can be taken out and replaced IN
a few minutes.
Pressed steel, or, rather, stamped
steel running boards have displaced the
old clumsy wooden running board; the
usually dirty rubber mat for floor COW
ering has lost favor and aluminium has
taken its place, especially that type
having a roughened surface, which IS
stamped rather than cast.
Wherever gasoline tanks are not car
ried under the front seat or underneath
the rear cross section part Of the frame,
where the pressure feed system is used,
a new scheme seems to be that of plac-
ing the gasoline tanks back of the front
seats, but of course made in an ellipu-
cal section, so as not to take up too
much room i'm the tonneau, the idea
being to carry the gasoline high, and
thus get a gravity feed and do away
with the need of a pressure feed. This
system also makes the room under the
front seats available for storage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22

NOV that all of the dealers are
IN present under one roof, challenges
and wagers are flying around the Au-
ditorium at a faster rate of speed than
the fastest of the automOmiles on dis
play. If the challenges develop into
real races it behOOves every citizen of
salt Lake TO hunt up the life insur-
ance man.
ia bet anyone in the Auditorium
$1,000 that the Chadwick can run away
from any of the cars now on the floor,
declared Joseph Finigan, the driver,
expert and salesman from Philadel-
phia. who is here representing the
Chadwick company. I'D make any car
here look as if il were standing still.
he continued, The Chadwick never
has been beaten in a fair race, and what
is more, il never viii.
SHOW me the stock car that can
even run an interesting race with the
Chadwick and 1 will make you "a pres
ent of 81 600
MI Finigan explained. afterward.
that the bets were To be made if he
had the necessary money. but that, he
said, does not lessen the claims that
are being made for the Chadwick.
What is that noise I hear from the
Raymond Bracken bOOth?" asked
Frank Irving from the other side of
the hall THAT man Finigan claims
that he can beat the American in his
old rattletTap of a Chadwick? Why,
the American Traveller could run cir
cles around the Chadwick. I'd bet twice
as much as Finigan, because his are all
mind bets, and mine are the same. But,
seriously, the American can beat any
thing that is on wheels. Its underslung
frame and big wheels are the only
thing and viii make the car hold the
track where every other car will go
off in the grand stand, that is if the
race is run on a circular track. On the
road the American viii stand up with
the best.
There is not a car on this floor that
can hold a candle TO the American. 1t
can beat any car in the Auditorium"
What's that, what's that?" asked
Jack De Camp. People have been in
sinuating that they can beat the Thorn
as Flyer? Well they'll have To show
me, and 1 viii have to see it with my
own eyes To believe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22

sion among the people of this city is
that a four-cylinder car will not nego-
tiate the hills. This is a wrong i'm
preston. according to the dealer.
Contrary to popular impression, the
stx-cylmder automobile will not climb
hills any better than a four-Cylinder
machine with the exception of d d few
of the high-pOwer cars said Mr.
Bracken; NOR will it run more slowly
on the throttle.
These are the main features claimed
by most of the makers of the siX-cylin-
der machines. But they misunderstood
six-cylinder construction. The properly
designed siX-cylinder engine is lighter
per horsepower than the four, smooth
er in operation and lighter on tires. 1t
does not require the heavy flywheel
used with a fOur-cylinder engine of
high power. In a four-cylinder engine
the weight of the flywheel has to in
crease with the power, and, therefore,
weight in the whole vehicle must be
increased else the vehicle would not
withstand the power Shocks -.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
A MONSTER MACHINE
COULD BE MADE FROM
GREAT AUTO EXHIBIT

= If the candlePOwer Of ali the :
= big searchEghts seen on the Hu- (
= tOmObiIes at the show were COM Z
y biued into one, the light of the =
= sun would become weak In COM 4
4 paFisOn. The combined candle !
> power on the lamps of the ma I
= chimes being shown has been es- I
4 timated at 100000. One light can I
y throw daylight on 200 yards Of I
y road on the darkest night, Ac- Z
= cOFding 20 that, 100000 yards I
y would be the stream of light I
y thrown cut by the combined pow I
= eF of all the seaFchIights at the 4
y show, or a distance of 100 miles. I
= The seating capacity Of all the I
4 machines at the show would take I
= in exactly $50 people. The total (
= amount of horsepower combined 4
= fn all would amount to 2,25O, or I
y enough 10 pull all Of the street 1
y ears and railroad trains running I
y in and through Salt Lake. (
= The combined speed DeF hour 4
4 would be approximately 1000 4
= miles. That would be faster than I
= the eyes could see, and If such a I
y car were built, the sight, from I
4 bystaDder's point of view, would Z
y be lost. The above figures are 10 \
y show that In the s144,OO0 worth !
4 of automobiles there is at least . =
= little value. =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
AUTOMATIC DETAIL
WELL CARRIED OUT
Striking Features of Cars Is
Accessibility to Workings
and Adjustments.

No one can visit the show at the
Auditorium without coming away with
the idea that accessibility and auto
matte features are striking points on
the new cars. As instances. in many
cases the fan behind the radiator can
be taken off without taking off the ra-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
BOOSTS CYLINDER
H. L. Bracken Says Six-Cylinder
Does Not Give Greater
Power.

With the exception of a few of the
higher priced cars the six-cylinder en-
CINE in an automobile will not be any
more effective than a four cylinder ma
chine when il comes to climbing hills,
according to Harry L. Bracken Of the
Raymond Bracken company. Mr.
Bracken says that the common impress
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
MAN At THE WHEEL
Live Stories of The Automobile World and Some
Live Gossip of The Road and Garage

automobile during the
interested them and own one at
cars
orde a
sold in
will the
Of
between than when they standing side by side TOR en
which
asCe ine1 al is time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
Chances for Demonstrations NOW.

he gea to
of an
have auxiliary display their downtown show rooms
had
the
o
O o
A a be
one o the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-22
Suggestions From an Inventor.


ne to a
who runso over and you an
device Is a rattle sm
Of the of
runso AS the
cute
pipes to be att 10
These O
tags
his rema
diSaSte
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-18
RURAL ANALOGY.

"That boy of yours is a promising
youth"
YES" answered Farmer Corntos-
sci. f'He's purity likely, but good
deal depends on what he does with
his talents. Sometimes the prize
ipunkin makes the poorest kind O
pies"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-18
SETTLEMENT DOCKET.
April Term, Probate Court, Mont
eomery County, Missouri, 1910.
AT City of Montgomery.
First Day, Monday, April I8. 1910

First Day, Monday, April l8. 1910.
Blackburn heirs, minors, John
P. Logan Cur.
Bait, Lizzie, decd. Bruno Bait
Exr.
Bethel, Mary decd. w. A.
Crockett, admr.
Baxter, w. H. Wade Baxter
Admr.
Cole, M. l.. Decd. Euphemia
Cole Exrx
Cahill Rachel, minor, Thos.
Fsrnen, Cur.
Crews, Sarah B. decd. w. D.
Holloway & Columbus Spires exrs.
Downer, Martha decd. Henry
Downer exr.
Second Day, Tuesday, April l9, 1910.
Davis, lAddison decd. Henry
Davis exr.
Eberle, George. decd. August II.
Niemeyer exr.
Enslen, Henry, decd. w. II.
Ensleu & j. +. Enslen admrs.
Elrod, John decd. Peter Elrod
admr.
Hunt, Robert P. decd. S. S. Cox
admr.
Hampton, w. F. minor, M. A.
Hampton, cur.
Hudson, David minor, Callie
Hudson, Cur.
Higginbotham, T. w. j. d.
NARROW cur.
Third Day,ssWed. April 20, 1910.
Hughlett, Blanche, minor, D. c.
Lewis Cur
Horton, Sarah A. decd. Jno w.
Jacks, pub. admr. in charge.
Kraft, G. w. decd H. A. Kraft,
admr.
Logan, Annetta ana Mary B.
minors, Annetta Hart, cur.
May, Daniel decd. Martha May,
admrx.
Morse, A F. decd. Mary E.
Morse, exrx.
Monnig, Hugo, decd Hugo
Monnig, exr.
MOTIF, Peter. decd. Mary,
Matilda & Josephine Motifs exrx.
Fourth Day, Thursday April Fl, 1910.
Portwood, James minor, j r
Rogers cur.
Rookwood Thos. S decd
Nebraska A Rookwood admrx.
Ritter Florent, decd VIM. Bezold
admr.
Scanland H E decd. E b
Scanland exr.
Scanland, James decd, Tilford
Thorp admr.
Sanford, Mary E & Fanny M.
minors, j S Cohagen cur.
Trowbridge. Chas. R decd
Emma Trow bridge exrx.
Tucker, Valetta j Samuel Sharp
cur.
LESLIE D. ELLIS,
Judge of Pro bate.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-18
Christian Church.

Preaching at the Christian
church next Lords Day morning
and evening by the pastor, Rev.
w. A. Mclean. Sunday School
at 9:45. Prayer meeting on We'd
nesday evening at 7:15. You are
cordially invited to all these
services.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-18

Constipation causes headache,
nausea, dizziness, languor, heart
,palpitation. Drastic physics gripe
sicken, weaken the bowels aud
don't cure. Doan's Regulets act
gently and cure constipation. 25
cents. Ask your druggist.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-18

"The best Painters, Contractors
and Architects VI the country use
Mound City "florse Sho4''e brand
Fl use Paint exclusively. tSrnmp
q Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-18
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMENr.

Noticeis hereby given TO all creditors and
Others Interested In tho estate OF John Er3d-
deceased, that l. the unders gncd ndmiIkis-
traitor OF said estate intend TO make AhHl
settlement thereof at the next rcgulHr tdrln
OF the Probate Court OF Montgomery coutlty
Missouri TO bo held NJ Montgomery City, Nh,
on Monday, April isth 1910
PErEn ELlioD. Admlnlstra.orl
First Insertion, Mch. is-t-4.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-18
Advertised Letters.
March 5 1910.

Following j. list OF lcttcrsre-
naming unclaimed in the post
Office At Montgomery City, Mo-,
and if not called for within two
weeks from date. viii te sent to
the. Dead Letter oIlice:
Mrs. James Mills
: Mr.. Joseph O. Preston.s
Mr.. VIM. Preston. 4
@. E. Nuns. p. M.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-18
NONE SUCH.

Wife-Will you take me tonight
to1@What Every Woman Knows2"
Husband MY dear, if you could
suggest play called "What Not 4
Woman Knows" ] would go in I
n.inntc.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-18

Jno. j. Martin takes orders for
Cut Flowers for Easter.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-18

Don't fail to attend the Easter
Dance Monday March %, at
Johnson Hall. Committee Catholic
Congregation. Montgomery Clty.
Mo.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-18

Il FOR SALE--a good Jersey Bull
calf. Inquire Of f. II. Leuder-oo,
Montgomery City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-18

Annie-Aunt, I'll ask you a rid
die. What is it that has four legs,
a red beak and brings the little
children-a stork?
Aunt--Right. But it hasn't four
legs,
Annie-I know that; I said it to
make the riddle harder.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-18
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to All cred
itors and others interested In the estate of
Josiah Snarr, deceased. that I, Phoebe Snarr,
adj inistratrix OF said estate intend 10 make
final settlement thereof ut the next term of
the Probate Court of Montgomery County,
Missouri TO be h, Id at the Court House ia the
City OF Montgomery, County of Montgomery
and State of Missouri on the third Monday In
April. 1910 to-wit. April 18TH, 1910
PHOEBE s. SSARR.
AdmrS. est. Josiah Snarr.
Est inst Mch. Is, 1910.
Nice Refreshments. Good music
aud a fine Time to be had at the
Easter Dance, March %, at
johnson Hall by Committee
Catholic Connr-gafiou. Montgom-,
ery cay, Mo-
I Another car load ~ Spreuders
received by 7. II, fsrist & Son.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-18
PATCHEN L ENMARk
NO 2SII
NO 28 | |


nicely di
Denmark
himself
PEDIGREE DENMARK !
CROSSES 33e42 Trotter.
of
Nutut 2: r joint 2e
mons
. EDWARD
B26sa
os Bob Hughes 2aea)
amofA
ant other
@ Ah KITTY UNTRACED
NOW DON'T FORGET THE CHILDREN
BUSTER BROWN
Terms o n Foal.
t o
dande i6hand
TERMS ON ALL HORSES AND JACKS
S. C.. TYLER
Fair "a mile o,ssns. 8, W, MONTGOMERY CITY, MO-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-12
u s al,5S Ssss T aso ThOmpson's Eye Water
L.iqht on Cause of tuberculosis.

The sixth annual meeting of the Ma.
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis was held
in Washington on May 2 and 3. Among
the most interesting papers was one
by Dr. William H. Parks, the famous
pathologist and head of the lebora'
tories of the New York city depart
ment of health. Doctor Park conteqded
that pulmonary tuberculosis is very
rarely, if ever, caused by infection
from bovine sources, such as the
drinking of milk or the eating of meat.
Tuberculosis of the stomach and inter.
nal organs, which compose only about
ten per cent. of the sickness from
this disease, are often caused by drink.
ing or eating infected matter. Doctor
Park substantiated his conclusions by
showing the results of years of inves-
tigation and examination of PATHOLOGY
cal specimens. His conclusions are
substantially those reached by DR..
Robert Koch, the discoverer of the tu
bercle bacillus.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-12

every one to his taste. The lonely
matched cottage" idea has inspired a
great deal of sentiment. Yet, after the
dreams of dwelling in marble halls
have been realized, why do their occu-
pants so rarely return to the old
home? Why do they continue to pre-
fer the shackles of the city, the serf-
dom of the spirit, to the free air of
the yard, where the walnut tree grows?
Why the poetry of life should be neg
lected for the prose, why the New
Englander in the city does not oftener
return to the old oaken bucket and the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-12
A Roomeranu.

One of the officials of the Midland
railway, coming from Glenwood
Springs the other day, was telling a
young woman on the train how won.
derfully productive Colorado's irri.
gated ground is.
Really" he explained, cts SO rich
that girls who walk on it have big
feet 1t just simply makes their feet
grow
"Huh," was the young woman's re.
joinder, "some of the Colorado men
must have been going around walk.
ing on their heads" -Denver Post.