davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
WHAT OUR NE|GHbORS SAY
Former senator Edmunds's Letter on
German Submarine Warfare From
Two Points of View

George f tdmunGs, who repre- scented
Vermont as United States senator from
1856 until he resigned his position in iS'l,
has sent to President Wils' ! an open
letter of comment on the latest German
note Describing himself as one of the
90 per cent OF the sroNn-up and intel
.igont people of the country who have
lady supported the President in his
Efforts to mitigate the intrinsic evils and
horrors of su-called civilized warfare and
to defend our citizens in the exercise of
long-cstablished rights of ncutrals he
regards the German note as an attempt
to Justify OF else to evade responsibility
for the slaughter of our civilian citizens
which il has knowingly committed. He
advises that we coas, our futile corres-
pondencc with Germany. withdraw our
ambassador and send to the German
ambassador his passports. Ah. Edmunds
is & years old and is now living in re-
tirement in Pasadena, california. lie
saws H. is an old man who has long
worn the badge of the Massachusetts
Peace society. hut he can no longer en-
duro the awful spectacle without ar ex-
preston Of opposition to further discus
sion under the present circumstances.
MIR. Edmunds was for years one Of the
great leaders in national affairs, but was
never classed as a radical, and his COM
mont for this reason will attract wide
attention. '-BrattlchorO Rctormer.
1t may be Of interest to the public at
large what the querUous old gentlemen
| George Franklin Edmunds, thinks or
| this. or any otner. subject And he may
be right But Vermcnters-a whole LOT
| Of thom-don't care heck" what hC
thinks The talented old egotst wa.
served with tho best his native state
could afford and when he left he gave
evidence of lack Of appreciation, ever
disloYalty, and was somewhat aci1d II
| his sneers at vermont, Now, Vernon
the self-respecting part of it's
! little testy about all this. Edmunds did
not produce this state; that's the idea
The state produced him and he's beer
rather unfiial, the co.or Of which /
siCkly yellow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
BRIGHTON MARKET.

omind for beef stock was quiet at
brighton yards Tuesday morning, and
.o5 were easier except for fancy
'','. Lambs and calves were also
'," hut hogs We're unchangei Ar
ais at brighton for the day We're light,
~ the supply was ample. Total receipts
~ the day included IL cars from the
'oston & Maine railroad and four cars
IN the Roston e Albany During the
rcck the arrivals included seven cars Of
attlo and three cars of hogs from the
Vest, % cars OF livestock from Now
York state, two cars of livestock from
the Boston & Maine and one car from
the Boston & Albany. Receipts Mt Wa
tertown for the day were five cars
Total receipts for the week at both
Brighton and Watertown We're 80 cars
against 81 cars for the preceding week.
Heavy cattle sold at a range of ~ To
cents for tops. hut only n few brought
the higher figure. Good cattle sold at Gis
to : cents and light cattle al to 6i2 cents.
Fancy cows and heifers sold at to
~ cents. but the top for best average
beef stock was not over to 6is cents
Good cows brought to 5ia cents, or
binary COWS to ~ cents and Gamers
to 3ia cents
Fancy bulls sold as high as cents
for an occasional animal but the range
for tops in most cases was not above
To 6la cents Ordinary bulls sold AT SO
to cents and holognas at cents.
Calves were easier and only a few
brought cents The range for most
,,,ar,r,s u.oe =. 70 81 for ,,ood 70 fancy
- to ~ for mixed lots and 3 to cents
for cr,ssers
uors hold ,hoir nravIous rositIon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
CARRANzA TROOPS
OCCUPY NACO
NEAR AR|zON A
Circumstance Brought to the
Attention of United States
Officials.

Nashinpton. Julv cl.-Occupation of the
Maxicar side of tho town Of Naco. on the
Mcxican-Ari2ona border. by Carranza
fo,.co, ,,.,s broueht to the attention Of
,,o s,o,o i,,o.t,nort today nv Secretary
- ,.,,.i,,,, ,ri,b th, recommendation
.ha, a., Da,ranyo commander be re-
-, =, ,,.t,haro,v ,r accord with the
's.s..... a,.oad toto lyst winter that
..,l, -. 49,, n.,,,.i,,,, tbora
49,, ,.o,, ,ol,.n to-riaht bv
,.,.o,,+ Socroto,v Lansing
, u, var dcn,rtmcnt' $
......,1..i,,, ..,,o,,s from consular
,a, aud , protest
,.i sc ~,c, from En-
"-''i'' C,a,,..,.,l. Villas agent
'i"
-,.,....,,,to,.,. ,..,,,e through
nc ''' =, l.ar,.,.,, regards the
N"'"' ,i,i,tiou Of tho
l"e9''' ~ to,1 to renewed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET,

Boston, July q.
FLOUR-New wheat, spring patents
$soj0Gso, sprine clears in sacks $55o56.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Corn-
meal, granuiated S+10; bolteG s4o5; bar
meal $l.6GlG1 S. cracked corn $16Sdl.7o:
oatmeal rolled. $500 cut and ground
$3.50; new rye flour $5d5.35 in sacks; gra-
ham -four si.9OG5.7o. fancy $50.
/ CORN-Spot, car lots. No. > yellow.
/ N9c; No. yellow SSiac, for shipment, No.
yellow. Ssiads9c: 40. 3 yellow ssTsSsc.
OATS-Spot, car lots No. clipped
white. GGlhc: No ? clipped white 65iac:
20 clipped white fiisc; for shipment,
fancy 20 lbs. 6Ii4T'fc. fancy SO lbs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
HAVE a GOOD TIME BUT OBEY THE
LAWS

(From the Rutland News)
The visitor from Iowa to Spring Lake
Shrewsbury, knows more now than he
did about the teeth in the fish and game
laws Of Vermont, as he was obliged TO
pay a good round price for leaving set
pole The penalty In this particlur case
may have been somewhat drastic But
the law is there and presumably the only
way to enforce legal regulations Is to
enforce them literally, without fear or
favor. However, 1t must be conceded that
the offensc recently noted Of n resident
In West Pawlet destroying birds in
discriminatory by scattering poisoned
grain, and the other case noted Monday
Of the italian in Proctor accidentally
shooting n man while directing his bullets
to birds.---and numerous other offenses
of like Chara cter-are more egreEfous VI
olations of the law, to which the au-
thorites will Of course give impartial
attention
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
4 SURE BET.

Waiter" called the irate diner there
seems to be a dollar on this bill | can't
account for" ooh, that's Just Joke
sir" apologized the waiter according to
I4ippncott's, "just a bet the cashier
and have I'm have it fixed right away,
sir" What do you mean by het?'
asked the diner. OBTAINING him. We'll,
sir, bet the cashier fifty cents you
would see the mistake, and he bet you
wouldn't. so ! win, sir suppose l
hadn't noticed IT." He'd have gotten
the dollar, sir" "Oh, see. Give me
your pencil" And he wrote few lines
on the back Of the bill folded it up and
handed it to the waiter Take that to
the cashier" The waiter leaned over the
cashiers shoulder as he unfolded the
paer. II read. I'm bet you s. that when
you send this back YOU won't find me-
And they didn't,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Statement Concerning An Alleged Trip
from Middiebury to DunmOrc.

TO the Editor of the Vcrginnes Enter
prise,
VcrRinnes, Vermont
Dear Sir:
wit is defined as; % Sense sound
perception and reasoning, correct judg-
mcnt (2 The power of Selling on some
thought and by sudden turn presenting
it under aspects wholly new and un-
expected ana bearing on the person con-
Ncerned with laughabe keenness. Kindly
keep this I'm mind as you proceed,
The news item Qrom the Rutland
Herald of July tenth purportng to be
an account of a motorcycle ride to Lake
! Dunmore by Prof. Parsons of Middle
bury College, which you have taken so
seriously in your editorial column was
originated by the Middlebury CORE
! spondent of that paper as practical
| joke. Those familiar with the road from
| Middebury to Lake Dunmorc, and with
| the footing necessary for a speeding
| motorcycle know that Is miles in Il
min. II sec. is impossible. Inleu of your
| lack of wit % let me say that I have
| never been to Lake Dunmore on a motor
! cycle or In any other way. If your sup
| ply of wit (2D Is generous you will smil2
at your editorial a la Hearst,
In conclusion | beg YOU to keep these
! two facts in mind First: The present
! condition of Vermont roads is such that
/ your editorial staff need not concern it
self about motorcycle speeding. Second
\ teachers livelihood depends upon the
opinion which the public holds of him
Editors and publishers have been and
are held TO a strict accountability by
the courts when they spread broadcast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
COL. ROOSEVELT
WARMLY RECEIVED
AT SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco, July 2o.-Thcodore
Roosevelt was given an enthusiastic
reception on his arrival to-day from
Portland, Oregon. The Colonel was
the center of attraction on the ferry
boat that carried him across the bay
and a noisy crowd met him at the
ferry depot
The Colonel discussed the ultra
pacificists" with interViewors and eN-
pressed wonder as to what would Ice
their attitude should real mon with
real guns in their hands inVad" the
country"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Wednesday,. InlN Il. 1915

The feature Of to-daY's market is the
seasonahle and gradual lowering of the
prices Of fruits and vegetables. Green
corn has made its appearance and is
selling At 30 cents the dozen ears.
Rhubarb and strawberries are out of the
market Baled hay Is quoted at $1.& n
hundred fiat, which is tho only change
in the prices of provcndor ana grains
Meats are firm as last qIoted. The fol-
lowing prices We're quoted for the FREQ
Press by G. A. Barber and f. T.. Per-
kins, grOcers, r. Il. Howard, meat
dealer, the Burlington Fruit company
and the \. y. Pease Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
THE STORY TELLER.
4 puENoMENON EMPHASIZED.

\ PHENOMENON EXPLAINED
one night a man was reading volume
of highly colored fiction to his family
With his spectacles on his nose he droned
along: 'GNendolyn de We're Hastings
lowered her limpid blue eyes and Lord
Alrcrnon Mannering took her slim white
hands in his and crushed her to him III
Ia passionate embrace. At that moment
five minutes past twelve sounded from
.thc castle helfrv. and" But here his
vnunrea daughter interposed: $50
clock could strike five minutes past
twelve" she said Don't criticise unless
Won know. Certainly it could, replied
patcrfamilias at was FIVE minutes
slow ."-Pittsburg Chronicle TELEGRAPH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
VERMONT HOSPITALS
CFrom the Mortified News }

Bellows Falls is TO have hospital, and
for the past few weeks the people of mat
vicinity have been campaigning for IT,,
with the result that slS3o5 has been
pledged. An emergency hospital Is be
coming more and more Of recognized
necessity, by communities ,Iorthtell
has great need for such an institution,
one where minor operations could be per
formed and slight injuries cared for.
surely there could hc found some one
who has lived here who would like to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
GREAT CLIMA ATE.

The late George NJ. Stearns of 'hlco-
pee. Mass, spoke once Mt the dinner OF
the New England club of New YORK
Previous speakers had remarked con-
corning the different varieties or
weather this section could produce Dur
ing his speech Mr.. Stearns said; 81 note
what YOU say about our remarkable Now
ENGLAND weather, but, gentlemen, let me
tell You that any man who lives here
the first twenty years Of his life builds
up such a vigorous constitution that If
he then contracts a fatal disease he can
! live twenty years longer on tn" by
/ laws"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WANTED VOW.

Right now. when hay fever it attacking
its victims and when asthma is causing
So much distress. there is demand foS
Foley's HONEY and Tar compromising
remedy that brought relief to thousands
In previous years. Don't continue to sur-
fer. 1t will help YOU. Contains n6
opiates. J. W, OSullivan. (ady)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET
New York, j.

BEENES-Receipts lao Irre-n.
steers s7Q925; fancy Mo3t; culls So
BIS choice dry fed s7dT Is; COWS s3Dr
CALVES--Receip Ire Firm v.
IS 5nfpl 1.b0; culls s650ds grassers a"
skim mlks sos
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 413G
sheep easy: lambs lower Sheep, ewes,
So Zd5;O, culls s2.7503. Virginia lamb-
So 25aS Is; Kentucky s7ds75; culls s5d6
HOGS Receipts 400 Weak. at Ssu
SIS; roughs &5Gd6 16
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

raise substantial memorial for himsei
or family and what could he more httihS
than Il fund for an emergency hospital
We do not need a large one, and great
sum of money s not necessarily needeo'
but n small hospital is needed and that
badly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
LEO Nj. FRANK WILL
RECOVER FROM THE
WOUND IN THROAT

Milledeevile. Ga, July 2L-Physiclans
al the Georgia prison farm here were
optinistic tonight over Leo NJ FRANK
chances to recover His temperature
rosnirntlon and circulation were SAID TO
10 approaching normal Frank was at
tackled saturday night 10y fellow pris-
onar who alushed bis throat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
RETAIL GRAINS

The Peruvian Congress has authorAeu
present most easterlv terminus IN 'n''
country to tho head NJ navigation on the
Amazon river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York. July p

New York. July 81
FLOrR-Barely steady.
WHEAT-Spot easy. No. red, new.
Nl7 New York weights and grades 10
arrive; No hard. new sLl97, c. l. T.
New York to arrive; No. northern
Duluth SLIP C. f. Buffalo to arrive
Futures were easy Sept. sll2ss
CORN Spot firm No. yellow S'7sc
prompt shipments
OATS-Spot steady
PORK-Steady.
LARD-Firm Middle West ssl"dsD
RAW SUGAR-Noninal Centrifugal
s3d4 SEC: molasscs iosd+o9c refined
steady.
POTATOEs-steady. New, No. l. bbl''
slal.25
CARBAGEs-steady eoa6Nc Dbl; red
75ca$l
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.
New York July 81.
cotton spot quiet. Miodhns uPiahus
50. %: sales, 2Do bales.
Futures closed: July %.79dS,S; oct.
March no market
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
Chicago July u.
WHEAT-July 81 o9ia; Sept, sloSls; oct
sl.o7ss,
CORN-July 7sc; Sept 73'sc' Dec, 6SSsc
OATS-July 47ac Sept. S7&c' Dec
| 89isc.
| PORK-Sept, S4.7a
| LARD-Sept. $s25,
RIBS-Sept slo,T.
! Cash quotations.:
| PORK -Sl4.60.
| LARD-SS0dsl2.
| RIBS-s95Onl0
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
| FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston. July 81.
RIrTTER--W Northern 2sitd2oc
western 2GisN2Sac
| CHEESE-Quiet New York twins
lchoios. laalsAeci good AaaAhG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
THE GAZING CENTURIES.

Captain" said the Kaiser To the COM
mander of the submarine that blew up
the Lusitana, this is one of the great
Tags i'm history. Forty centuries look
down upon you" only a strict de-
votion to perfect neutrality keeps me
from suggesting to Your Majesty that
everybody looks down upon him from
cain to Captain Kidd" put in the third
deputy assistant ambassador from the
Cannibal Islands. who happened to be
present at the moment-New York Times,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
Silk Hosiery CSC and 90c

There another chance these fine stockings
little prices. coors and black, qualities selling regularly 90
90 These stockings known the Of the
mill and subject slight imperectons but slight
impair the real worth in the least.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

rs there any advantage in buying that
new furniture now?' The answer. which
Is worth looking for may be found in a
atApsv Ut tia ada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
A Clearance Sale Of Lamps and
Lamp Shades

should prove than usually inerestng50
fully lamps and shades many of these
importation and offered reduction of fully so per
Shown in the department in the basement
The Keota news., 1915-11-19
Bank in its New Quarters

The Farmers State Bank Of Keota
moved into its new building on Roanoke
avenue last Saturday. While not yet
complete. Contractor Williamson, Of
Loveland, is rapidly putting on the in
terror finish; and Cashier Martinson is
proud of the fact that he has one Of the
finest small banking houses in the state.
The building Is Of red pressed brick,
20x34 feet in size. with handsome front
door and window group. and inside sand
finish plaster with white plaster tile
wainscoting. A roomy vault, comfort
able private Office room, and large pub
lie room are provided. The furniture is
richer than would ordinarily be pur-
chased for a rural bank. being taken
from the former equipment Of the Colo
RADIO National Bank of Denver. The
first financial statement, to be pub
lished next week, will show . very
gratifying business for the new institu-
ton, and will indicate what the Keota
people have long maintained: that local
business justifies, and ample support
would be given bank at this place.
The Keota news., 1915-11-19
Waiting for Stock Show

There has been considerable disap-
pointment at Denver over the fact that
the attendance at the big international
Soil Products Exposition in October in
cluded very few farmers and stockmen
from the Rocky Mountain states. The
outside attendance at this event was
less than 5000, and most Of these came
from the small towns. This result only
emphasizes the fact that Western
farmers and stockmen are unable to
leave their farms and ranches during
the early fall. Most Of them are plan
ming to take in Stock Show week in
January, when there is no difficulty to
get away from home for week or two.
1t is the only time in the year that the
farmers and stockmen as a class are
able to visit Denver. The Stock Show
means both business and pleasure. Dem
yer is expecting the largest attendance
Of farmers and stockmen at the coming
The Keota news., 1915-11-19
Keota Band Notes

For the first time in the history of
Keota Band will the organization con-
tinue its work during the winter
months. At business meeting held
Wednesday night it was decided to hold
regular rehersals once q week, begin
ming the first week in December, under
the leadership Of Mr.. Charles Kurtz.
The Band concert and pie social last
Friday evening was well attended.
Eighteen hands (some wearing spark
lers and gold bands galore) we're sold,
nineteen pies were eaten, and $1,000
were added to the Bands bank account.
The program consisted Of selections by
the Band; clarinet solo by Leader Creel,
vocal solos by Misses Baker and STAN
ley, Messrs. Creel, Currie, and Kurtz.
Those desiring to apply for member
ship in the Band should present their
names Immediately, SO if accepted,
they can begin practice with other new
members and be benefited by this win
ters rehersals.
A large amount of energy on the part
of Band members during the winter
should be the means of getting uniforms
early in the spring.
Harold Currie has recently joined the
Band, as player of valve trombone.
The Keota news., 1915-11-19
IGO VALLEY

Igo Grange will elect officers on Nov.
26. A lunch will be served; and pro-
gram is being prepared, special fea-
ture of which will be a debate, "Re-
solved: That a man is greater nui-
sance in the house than a woman is in
the field"
Mrs. T. J. Ferry and daughter, Mar
garet, Mrs. John Deal, and Mrs. Har-
mon visited with Mrs. Roby Wednes-
day.
Igo school commenced Tuesday after
weeks vacation while the schoolhouse
was being repaired by j. D. Hawkins.
Miss Martha Lundin and Miss Emma
Roby visited with Mrs. Harmon Sunday.
Make the loved one happy 81 weeks
in the year by subscribing for The La
dies Home Journal, or Saturday Even
ing Post, $1.5O per year; or The Coun-
try Gentleman, $1.00 per year. Mrs.
w. S. Tyler, Agent. 36
Thoro bred Barred Plymouth Rock
Roosters, $1.00 each. Inquire at News
office.
When you look your best, see Fortner.
The Keota news., 1915-11-19
Keota Literary Society

Keota Literary Society will reorgan-
ize for the winter season at q meeting
to be held in Keota school house,
Wednesday evening, December l. The
present officers and committee are ar
deSte on the q9escn ana
That preparation for war helps to re-
tain peace. All should plan to attend
this meeting; and should take part will
ingly, when asked, 80 that the coming
season may be as successful in an edu-
cational and amusement way as the
former seasons have been.
The Keota news., 1915-11-19

January show that was ever had. In
1914 the attendance was close to 80, 900,
and it 10 expected that at the coming
show there will be over 4O.0OO outside
people in Denver. The railroads are
planning to make very low rates for
this occasion, and there is now no long
er any question but that the show will
be held and will be larger and better
than ever.
The Keota news., 1915-11-19
Ews NOTES OF THE DAY
bins of Interest to the People of
Keota Community

leks they will visit with relatives at
NJ Hoyot Ave-, indianapolis, Ind,
fore deciding on q permanent loca-
bn.
The Bucher school. four miles south
Keota, will have q pie social next
|ednesday evening, Nov. "a. The
Nv victrola will take part in the pro-
tam. Proceeds will go for school i'm
tovements. Please, girls. bring pies.
C. E. Redfeld left Tuesday morning
br Omaha, where he will work during
be winter for the Douglas Printing Co.
Irs. Redfield and baby went to Omaha
bout three weeks ago.
G. w. Summers was in Keota Thurs
ay for the purpose Of advertising his
ublc sale of 68 head of cattle at his
arm So miles north Of Raymer on
londay, Nov. q.
Merritt O. Woodward and Wilbur
Woodward with their families left Ke-
ia Tuesday to spend the winter at
heir former home. Lexington, Nebr.
If you will subscribe to The Keota
News for one year we will give you
Our monthly magazines for only l8
Fents extra.
Miss Stella Sides of near Briggsdale
Entered Keota school Wednesday. She
residing with her sister, Mrs. Clar-
ence Moon.
Mrs. Fred D. Long of Cheyenne came
Monday for about two weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Keasling.
Do you know you can get four maga-
zines in combination with The Keota
News by paying bnly 1s cents extra?
Thomas Cowley and family returned
Tuesday night from Weldona where
they had been for about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Gesick are the
parents of an eleven pound boy who ar
rived the latter part of last week.
For sale or trade: Cradle spring
frame Indian Motorcycle, a h. p., good
condition. Stanley, News Office.
Rev. Jones attended the District
Convention of the Methodist Episcopal
Church held in Greeley this week.
If your subscription to The Keota
News is due, better pay up now and get
the big magazine club we offer.
We are writing Insurance for the To-
peka National Live Stock Insurance Co.
See US. Schoonover & Son.
Your Sunday dinner guests will relish
good roast purchased at Jobbins
cream station, 81
.. G. Andres and wife entertained
mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashdown Sunday.
Lost-Wallet, containing SIS. Re-
ward for return to frankie Baker.
"A neat hair cut and shave-signs of
prosperity. Keota barber shop.
We have some good Residence Lots
i0r Sale schoonoveS and Son.
Max Waxham made a business trip
to Greeley Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Keasling,
sunday night, boy.
buy fresh meat at Jobbins' cream
station.
Sell it with an ad in The News.
'ortner, Photographer, Sterling, Colo.