davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-03-03
Administratrix Motto.

Notice Is hereby given that the un.
dersi ene d, Mary Minis. was on
the ist day OF March, A d 1911. duly
appointed administrators of the ,.sta,s
OF Dora Kemp, deceased. An
persons having claims against said es.
tate are required 10 present the same
duly verified, within one year from The
date OF said appointment, the time al.
lowed by law for the presentation Of
such claims, and IL not so presented
and filed the claim will be- barred bv
virtue OF The statute in such case made
and provided. All persons indebted 10
saiu estate are requested to settle with
me undersigned. MARY MINIS.
Administrator Of the estate OF bor.
Kemp. deceased. mcha "a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-03-03

Subscribe for the Graphic 500 year
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-03-03

Sangre has houses to rent from
$40 to S25 per month.
Go see Mimbres Valley Lumber
Co.'S stock and get prices before
building.
The famous Lands and ID. NJ.
Ferry seeds at Mahoney's,
Time for planting onion sets. We
have a big supply Of new sets now
on sale. ], A. Mahoney. 81
See Tabor h Singer for screens
OF every kind. They make them.
We have an experienced new
meat cutter and can furnish the
choicest cuts Of meat and fresh
poultry. W. W. Atkins u Co. As
Phone 22l for screens and al
kinds Of woodwork.
Summer storage coal all gone
but we have just received car ~
nee, fresh, screened American block
Ask us. Deming Ice 4 Electric ca.
school work is twice as easy when
you have a good tablet TO write nm
kinnear has them.
The Deming Ice 4 Electric co
has just unloaded a car of screened
American block coal, ~
Stump 4 Hinyard can attend n
your meat Rnd grocery orders ali M
the same time ~
All kinds Of classy work AZ the
Deming Planning MIll. y"
Pens. penholders, and pencIls
Exceptional variety to be found a.
kinnear's. ~
Go to Hodgdon's, next door 10
Ihe post Office, for bargains in shoes
hats. ties. shirts, etc.
Furnished rooms for light bouse
seepins at the Lester House In
luire Of Lee 0. Lester. l4t}"
Telephone Stump & Inward a.,
neat and groceries and they VII, /.
promptly delivered,
Nice furnished rooms and boara
'ome-cooklng at the Petty home
toad .-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-03-03

After a patient and determined
struggle to regain his health, our
good friend. J. ]. Bennett has de.
cided TO give up. for the present.
HE successful business career and 20
to the piney hills Of North Carolina
for absolute rest. He is one of
Deming's foremost citizens and has
made a splendid record that spells
success. As cashier and controlling
stakeholder In the Deming National
Bank. he has fully demonstrated his
ability to do big things. and Il is
with keen regret that Deming bids
him farwell as a man Of affairs.
councilman and friend Of all people.
He wall 20 to Ashville as soon as
business affairs are arranged, but il
viii be some time before Deming
viii be called upon to say goodbye
to his estimable family.
Mr.. Bennett has sold a majority
Of his bank stock and a controlling
interest to Harry H. Kelly, the
well known and very popular banker
Of Silver City. who will assume his
new duties March Is. Kelly Is one
Of the best scouts In the whole
Southwest and will be cordially wei
coined to the growing metropolis Of
Luna county.
Williams Rutherford. popular
with all Demine. win be assistant
cashier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-03-03

yet recovered from physics test.
The H. S. Concert Is causing quite
a bit Of excitement.
The Seniors have held some very
exciting meetings lately.
The spelling class has increased
wonderfully lately. Thanks are due
to the Juniors for this increase.
Paul Major holds the record as
the neatest % book-keeper in the
class.
The bookkeeping class has started
IN the ccal business. There is no
danger Of their failing as long as
this weather keeps up.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-03-03

M.e Al n.,..i. .......A..4
c.,.r-... ef.,.,. =. , e.''s' '. ''' 2
,,~.,a. st,s - ''''ss :, = 's''e'o cat.
r.,,,s,,l,e s,,',s = ''e' '''o'nsa
- a r. ''': 1-rzaSss,
<' 81 's''s tanned = company
:. sss,ss ,an'es q very correctly
= ,'''.. ~. .u''S''eon = tne Harvey
. se,ee1uay AFTERNOON &C i;5o.
ss1 srk, beauty roses were among
VIC sao'e uecofntions
NJ ss,,, "v =, y siup met with Miss
w. ~.o''' neon go, aktsrnoon' Mrs.
n's, e ouojsct ATT Mrs.
81, ~. l1En' ana onaoe; miss Wad-
1 ! "''.. a. ussse1'es anu salons; MRS.
cs.s. & Ienen Aft N tne isth
y' - o'sen' composition
~ s~ese - tns afust Aspl.
u.aas ~ VIII pe WIN Miss
''"' n's' "eieer' leader
= ]oyzui day was spent Sunday at
tne nome q ". j. Graham. The
young people present included Misses
Goforth. and Messrs Ceorge soinar
and Owen Beal. The youno folks
enjoyed delicious dinner followed
by candy pull, presided over ~
Jessie Mc(,urrv and Bessie Graham
The wedd;ng ~ M John c.,,,;n
Ingram a. M;ss Ssrsh F,;sshs,h
Evett 4 snnonncea ~ rards,,''s' a''
Feb, "a. AZ home affsr Anr;, at
AZ lama linda . nsm;ra IT,
ceremony was ners.,yn,ed s. Dr.
A. I. Aulick. follow;cs which =
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-03-03

40 acres decided land "A miles
southeast of town in the shallow
water belt.
$40 acres decided land IL miles
east Of town. all grass and open
land. only 35-ft. to water.
Box No. 1872, Deming. N. M.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-03-03

Lyle Milliken has a new house on
his homestead near Red Mountain.
Rev. j. |. Seeder, Supt. N. Mex.
Anti-saloon League, Iectured In
Plainview. Sunday. Deming visi-
tors were F. c. Peterson and family
Nearly every farmer is busy
ditching and breaking land. and the
very air seems full Of business and
folks are feeling good.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-03-03

The Excelsior division of the
Philo Society Is still ahead.
Deming Schools need that player
piano. Vote for the schools.
The Juniors and Seniors have not
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-03-03

In story Of New Mexico news
papers. the Santa Fe New Mexican
says: The DEMING GRAPHIC Is a
clean and enterprising weekly"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-03-03

Another son came into the home
Of Attorney and Mrs. X. l.. HamiI-
ton. yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
GERTRUDE BRTANA
lNlITTLE Boy BLUE,
BELASCO THEATRE.
LOPOUkOWA,
WITH RUSSIAN IMPERIAL
BAlLETAAT THE. BEL ASCO

for a part that plainly called for light
er, more ethereal touch. There IS little
work for the other speaking characters,
but what there is, is we'll performed.
"The Enchantress."
Kitty Gordon's back has always been
favorite with the bald gentlemen who
occupy the front row OF the metropolitan
theaters. and perhaps that was why Vic
tor Herbert engaged her for the title
role-haG a hunch. 'mebbe," that Kitty S
popular back would bring popularity
back. Beg pardon, but Mr.. Herbert has
put over so many near successes lately!
At any rate. Kittys back, while just as
popular as ever only served to enhance
The Enchantress,' for Victor Herbert
has been welcomed to his own al the
New York, and his work would claim
attention even without Kitty's decorative
back.
The Enchantress'' is the best operetta
Victor Herbert has turned out in many
moons 1t gained immediate popularity
and bids fair to go down in theatrical
history as an American classic. But
Herbert's score is not alone to blame.
Harry B. Smith, champion lOng-distanCe
writer of libretto. in collaboration with
Nine. Fred de Gresac, comes TO bat with
book that must have furnished Her
bert with unbounded inspiration. 1t
looks as though Herbert and Smith had
sat up late on their lucky day.
The Enchantress' is all about
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

vividly animated street Of the OuIed
Nails, with is rabble OF Enthusiastically
clad Arabs, which eliminates in the muir
der Of a spectator and the rescue OF
DOmini by Boris.
The garden Of Count Anteoni follows in
a vision OF sunlit tropical lovenness,
with the scared desert visible through
the interlaRing tree trunks and foliage.
Amid this setting Boris declares his love
and is accepted as her aftianCed husband
by Domini
The play from this point is the pa
thetiC story of the marriage of Boris and
DOmini and their parting. The next
scene shows a SandstOrm in the desert
which has no parallel on the stage. A
continuation of the scene brings the
aPostate monks exposure by Count An
teoni and the confession Of his identity
In the confession, Mr. Waller. as Boris.
touches the emotional summit Of the play
and sounds an unmistakabIe note of spir-
itual torment
Another scene follows. outside the
Trappist monastery, on the edge Of the
turquoise Mediterranean. Here Boris and
DOmim part, the one to the perpetual
silence of his monks cell, the other 10
her vain lOngings for freedom. final
tableau shows the garden of Count An
teOni, with Domini gazing sadly across
the pink sheen of desert sand and her
little son playing at her feet.
Mary Mannering, as Domini, savored
rather too much Of plump domesticity
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

prince, in that land OF Imagination so
dear to the light-opera producer, who
falls in love with an opera prima donna,
and whose regent plots to get him mar
ried, knowing that he would be deposed
for marrying outside royal rank, and
whose Vaccinations go for naught in a
song-burdened finale that shows the
prima donna to be of the blood royal.
There are several good songs and a few
more added for good measure. Miss Cor
don scores in The Land of My Own Ro-
nance" Miss Mccoy breezes in like a
gale Of wind and pulls down much ap-
plause. Harold Ford is an excellent
prince, and manages a large and resonant
voice with good effect.
"Mrs. Avery"
The programme says that Mrs. Avery
is a comedy. and with this assertion the
audience must be content, for at no time
during the entire three acts do the
patrons of Weber's CLEAN any other in
formation, either as to wnere the comedy
is expected to lie, or as to what 1t is
expected to portray. Mrs. Avery"
wanders through a forest of verbosity
The play is more or less of a novelty,
for aside from taking honOrs as the most
fOggy dialogue ever divided into three
acts 1t stars the authors Miss Gretchen
Dale and Mr.. Howard Estabrook. Miss
Dale plays the part OF Mrs Avery. who
ii is CLEANED after careful restrospectfye
Cogitation and the use OF diagrams. is
supposed to be a "resourcefuT' wife.
Mr.. Estabrook fills the role of an un-
successful husband-fills 1t most unsuc-
Cessfully.
"Gypsy Love-"
1t must be a terrible calamity to be
forever haunted by the ghost OF former
success; to have ones work forever
gauged by a chance hit. and each sue
Ceeding piece condemned or praised as
1t surpasses or falls behind ones own
criterion. Such is the fate of Franz
Lehar. composer of The Merry Widow"
and author of the score for Gypsy
Love" now appearing at the Globe, with
Marguerite Sylvia in the stellar role. To
make such comparison is detrimental
to Gypsy Love-" for n is far and away
behind THE Merry Widow yet it is
hardly fair, for in his later operetta, Le-
har shows an aptitude in turning out
light and lifting music that would be
hailed with joy were 1t not for the mill
stone of his former triumph.
Throughout the piece run the wild,
stirring tunes of Hungary, verging at
times on grand opera. In fact, the score
is composed Of a great deal of serious,
ambitious music that will recommend
itself to lovers of music. Lehar, how
ever, has not neglected the dreamy waltz
nor the stirring tunes of his native land
to an extent that will dlsappoint the
proletarlat
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
Burton Holmes Coming.

Louis Francis Brown, manager of the
Burton Holmes Travelogues, just pass
ing through this city in advance OF Mr.
Holmes coming. reports the enormous
success Of his experiment of last season
relating to the choice Of subjects for
this year.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Holmes patrons were asked to vote for
or against a series OF South American
topics before Mr.. Holmes and his fell
low-traveler, Mr.. Dupue, made the
lengthy and expensive tour to our
Southern sister" There was an over
whelming vote in favor OF this series,
and consequently Messrs. Holmes and
Dupue spent seven months and many
thousand dollars in the acquisition of
material, not to mention the vast num-
ber Of miles added to their already
record-breaking tally.
In Chicago, Milwaukee, and st. Louis,
where Mr.. Holmes is now lecturing, his
patrons have generously supported their
pledges, and his season so far is a record
breaker in every way, both in popular
enthusiasm, mmendation of the press,
and that ultimate barometer of financial
success, the box office. Mr.. Holmes Is
soon to begin here in response to the
votes Of his patrons in this city with
the following subjects: Spain and
Portugal" The Cruise to South Ameri-
ca" 'Buenos Ayres," Across the Andes
from Argentina to Chile" and Rio de
Janero." On his tour Mr.. Holmes took
innumerable photographs. from which
finely colored lantern slides have been
made and a large number OF highly in
teresting motion pictures.
Mr.. Holmes will give two parallel
courses at the Columbia Theater on Sum-
day evenings and Monday afternoons,
beginning November 10 and 20
THE Fortune Hunter will be one of
the prominent November attractions in
this city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06

Louis Louga a8dowife, J. Hard
way and Wife and ,Chas Hardgav,
ali of MartinsViIIe Ills arrived in
our city Wednesday morning for a
visit with their uncle, A. Foster and
family, and other relatives.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06
Meat Production on the Farm.

One Of the serious problems
which cOnfrOntS the American
people today is that of meat pro
ductiOn. Since the great ranches
and ranges of the west have been
cut up into farms, it is no longer
possible to produce cheap bert.
With the high prices of corn and
other feeds many farmers have
found IL more profitable to sell
grain rather than to feed 1t.
These two factors have served to
reduce. the live stock population
Of the country to an alarming
extent and within a short time
The farmer is now confronted
with the necessity of producing
the necessary meat supply on the
farm instead OF son the ranch.
With the high price of land and
feed stuffs this involves eeonOm-
icaL feeding. This question and
others of equal Importance will .
discussed by the ableSt and most
experts and feeders
of the state at the twenty-secOnd
annual msetmg Of the Kansas I'm
proved, Stock Breeders 'AssOcia-
tiOA which will be held in Topeka
during the week beginning Mon
day, JANUARY 8, and ending with
the free Banquet to members on
the evening of Wednesday, Jan
uary II. Members and all others
interested are requested to sug-
geSt topics for discussion to the
secretary, oand all members are
asked to send in the names of
breeders whom. they can recon-
mend for membership Address ].
D. Graham, Secretary, Topeka,
Kansas, for program
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06

hard and in a thousand insiduous and
cover ways attempts to throttle and
crush the welfare of the people. It
will continue to do this sand it will
not succeed. The people are mar.
shaling their forces more and more,
fore determined onslaught against the
powers Of cruelty, selfishness and
greed 1t is. the proved slogan of
this age that inscribes, "A square
deal and a fighting chance" for ev-
cry man and woman living under the
Stars and Stripes. There are tremen-
duous forces at work for the improve
ment Of conditions. The stars in the
courses are fighting for equality or
opportunity. No one influence in this
revolution in the development
Of real and vital democracy is more
potential than the spirit of fraterni-
ty which so thoroughly possesses the
hearts of the people.
n. finds expression In an array of
fraternal organizations whose men,.
bership is constantly increasing. The
demand Of the hour is brotherhood.
Among all these agencies none have
exerted greater and more practical
capacity to alleviate the woes and to
protect he Joy and promote the COM
mon welfare than the Ancient Order
of United Workmen. It's membership
embraces both the young and the
old men and they are bound together
in a mutual regard for each other.
The passing years means that good
bye must be said continually to
those grown grey in the service and
welcome to those aflame with youth.
But all alike rejoice-in common with
all Americans, that while viewpoints
may differ, love and good will are etc
nal. Men. may come and men may
go, but friendship, liberty and justice
shall endure as long as the sun and
the moon and the stars cast their
radiance upon the earth.-Nebraska
Workman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06

Mr.. 0rah Fair entertained at cards
Tuesday evening in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Claude Luse, jr., OF Chicago.
A. M. Sanderson came in Tuesday
from Emporia for visit with his son,
Harold and family.
Probate Judge Hall went to Topeka
Wednesday to attend a meeting OF the
probate judges Of the state.
Dent S. Delaplans, who has been here
visiting his mother and other relatives,
returned Saturday to Oklahoma.
30 Pauline Wood, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. F.. l.. Wood, is slowly re-
covering from an attack Of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. K W. Afford has returned
from visit with relatives in Hutch-
i1Son. Her daughter, Mrs. Starks,
a ID children accompanied her home
to spend few days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06
D o o o o. o o
PAwNEE ROCK.
From The Herald.
o 0 o o o o

Mrs W, Smith of Wichita, is
here visiting J. T. Douglas and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. McDoUgal and
daughters spent Christmas in Hutch
inson visiting relatives. =.
E, E. Barrett and f'milv, It near
Hlven, are here for a three weeks
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and. Mrs. VIM Billups and
Norman Converse are here from
Nickerson, spending the holiday S
with home folks.
Fred Kelley came in from Colo
Tado last week for a visit with old
friends ard relatives, qnd to. spend
Christmas at home. He returned
turned yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesser Williamson
we're down from Larned Sunday
visiting friends.
LlOy1 Mosbarger is at home from
Wichita, spending the holidays with
his parents e
Mrs. James5Lawhorn and children
arrived in cur city Saturday evesiug
for a visit with her patents, S. /.
Williamson and friends. mr.. Law
horn arrived last SIGHT.
Mrs. A. E. Williams and som re-
turned Monday night from Marion,
where they have been spending sew
eral weeks visiting Mrss Williams
parents.
Mr., ard Mrs. w. H. Paytoe OF
Hodgeman county, who are here
visiting, were pleasantly surprise d by
a large number of their old friends
at the home of their son Charles and
wife near Dundee Tuesday.
4 Rev. Guy Konkell and famil3 ar
rived in our city SatWday' evening
for short visit with Mrs. Konkell,s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. 2 Williams
aud famiIQ and other friends and
relatives.
Mrs Leno Steele and children Of
SpesrviIle, are here visiting hef
parents, Mr.. andoMrs. N. P. Smith,
and otheg friends and relatives.
Mrs. A, Ne Imam has returned
from her, home in Eureka Springs,
Ark where she had been called by a
message announcing the odeath Of
her father.
Louis Lougs a8dOwife, J. Hard
way and Wife and ,Chas Hardyav,
ali of MartinsVilIe Ills arrived in
our city Wednesday morning for a
visit with their uncle, A. Foster 0and
family, and other relatives.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06

o A little girl went visiting one
day, and after a time was given
the album of family photographs
to Jock at. She. turned the leaves
ever carefully, and pretty soon
closed the book.
, We'll, 'desP, asked the hostess,
did you look at the album2"
On, yes," answered the little
maid, brightly, q" and we've got
one 'zaetly like it, only the pie
lures are pretter." =.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06
Champion Tightwad Town.

| have at laSt received authen-
tic advice concerning the tighteSt
CT tightwad towns, and, since the
story possesses novelty, | viii d.
vulge the name and the circun-
stances. 1t is Zarkau, Germany.
says the writer in the New York
telegraph. ~ ~
For the further enliel tteir1nE
ii my clan | will say tlEt Zarkta
is near GlOgau, in Silesia. Ia
towns sober minded citizens W.
are in their homes and safe in bod
by 10 every night, kept asking
themselves why they should pay
lighting taxes for others who, BE-
ing of a jOvial turn of mind, pre-
fered to stay in cubs, cafes Or
bars until midnight and not ne
turn home until the early hours
o. the morning.
The electric'lghtS burned every
night from the outskirts of Clio
kau,, a distance of about a kilo-
meter, until 10. O'Clock, at a mu-
tual cost to the community In gen
eral. Then they'a switched out.
At the end Ofo this kilometer
stretched OF an iron pillar stands
a small iron cupboard lighted by.
a'tiny electric light. Those per-
sons who are out after 10 O'Clock
wishing to have their way lighted,
must insert a ten pfenning piece
into a slot in the side of the iron
cupboard.
Then the nine lamps placed
along this stretch burst forth into
a twelve-minute life thus en-
abling the paser toe find his Or
her house.
The Schemeoi lis working in a sat
isfactOry wayy and it seems quite
profitable that other German Vl-
lagos and towns will follow tire
example Of Zarkau.
Thus are German thrift and
trugality sustained. 20
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06
Big BARGAINS IN LAND

No. I2+-I6o acres; 81 miles from Cimarron, pretty
well improved 50 acres in cultivation. Price $3.50,
can give long time on 81, 200 of this
No. 25-,6o acres, miles from Cimarron, all in
cultivation s. acres in wheat which all goes with the
place. Pr s2,4oo can give long time on 81, SEQ.
e. No. 26-l6o acres miles from town. Price 50, 500,
% half clsh
No. $50 acres, good legel land, no improve
m dts Price s2,75o %
No. SEQ acres extra fine land, about miles from
Cimarron, and miles from the Ford County line.
Price sI2.oo per acre.
No. 1870 acres, a miles srom .Cimarron, 200
acres in cultivation balance fenced and crossfenced
good Groom house, barn for head of horses good
gTanary large corn-cnb with driveway through CENTER
good we'll and windmill some young fruit trees. This
IS bargain. Price So. so per acIe.
No 5o-64o acres, 24o acres in wheat which all goes
with place, a good groom house, good barn, and
number Of other out-buldlrgs. This is an extra fine
place, on mail route and phone line. Price s22.5o per
acre. a
No. 3L-453s acFes miles from Cimanon, J. or
4-room house. barn coed cement cave, well and wind
mill, $50 acres of this land is cho alfalfa ground
This is all hver beforehand Price 5000 per acre.
No $3.50 acre, 500 acres in cultivation, balance
in pasture fenced and qossfenccd about 100 acres in
wheat good 5-room house. large barn with hay fork,
granary chickenho house. mik-house with cement tank
in it, 2swes and windmills one-fourth Of mile to
school, on mail route and phone line, 81 miles from
Cimarron, and miles 4rom small town on abroad
This is an ideal home, about or acres Of alfalfa.
Price $500 per acre
have an number Of other places can Show you if
none Of these suit. For particulars write,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06

Soon be lime1to paint with Sher-
Wiu-M iIIiams bes: paipt in the
world. AT Bondurant's.
New Royal Sewing Mashines at
Bondurant's. a
Homer Moore, who has been Wis
Ting Chas. E. Dodge and family,
left. for Kansas City Friday. -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06
The Western State Normal School

a Western institution for west
erh peoples
Grants one year, three year,
and Life Diploma State Certificat.
eS.
Offers STRONG courses in Do
mestic, Science, and Art, Manual
Training, Educational Agricultut
raj and Commercial Subjects.
Has a model District School
Building.
The Only State Educational In
stitutiOn in the western two-thirds
of Kansas.
Write for information to the
principal.
William S. Picken, Hays, Kas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06

Electric Poultry Food, Cholera
Cure and Egg Producer, guaran--
ted to make hens lay if given by
directions. This remedy can be
had byscalling at 1722 Williams
st. Great Bend, Kansas.