davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
FIRST LADY" IS
WELL EQUIPPED
FOR DISTINCTION
Mrs. Robert Lansing Has Grace,
Charm and All Social AC-
compIishments.
PROMOTION MEETS APPROVAL
New Secretary Of State, Besides Being
Lawyer and Diplomat, Colts and
Fishes and is Baseball Fan
Protege Of Former Sec
rotary Foster.

Washington. the appointment
by President Wilson of Robert Lansing
as secretary OF state, the figure OF
Mrs. Lansing begins to loom large up
on the social horizon OF Washington.
for the wife of the premier Is. ex-of-
flcio, an important parsonage. and
none the less In this instance that Mrs.
Lansing is bit of parsonage In her
own right. AS the daughter OF John
w. Foster, some time secretary OF
state. she has had large experience
of official life here and abroad, and
she Is thoroughly versed In the Gus
toms OF Washington society and fitted
to assume the role OF leader OF the
official contingent.
Since the retirement Of William J
Bryan tt ere has been a tendency To
speak Of Mrs. Bryan as the social ar
bitter" OF Washington officialdom and
since Mrs. Wilson's death, first lady
of the land" Besides ignoring entire
ny the existence Of Mrs. Thomas Riley
Marshall wife OF the vice-president
who by all the canons OF official Ell
quette Is entitled to this distinction
and OF Miss Margaret Wilson. the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
Rubber Plant OIL.

The vegetable oil used in making
paper umbrellas In Japan Is pressed
out OF the seeds Of the rubber plant
This oil is made In the various islands
famous for oil and seeds from these
plants. Sandy ground is favored for
the cultivation of the plant and the
oil Is extracted from the seeds by
presses. The yield Of seeds Is esti-
mated at 90 bushels per acre. The
annual production throughout Japan
amounts to $4,000 bushels. from
which over a gallon of oil per bushel
Is extracted. The oil before it Is used
is boiled and then cooled until 1t can
be applied by hand to umbrellas with
a piece of cloth or waste. No machin-
cry or tools are used in applying the
oil. When the oiling is complete the
umbrellas are exposed in the sun for
about FIVE hours, This oil Is also used
in making the Japanese lanterns, arti-
fetal leather, printing ink, lacquer,
yarnishes, oil paper and paints.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
Cows Alto Dynamite.

A herd OF eight cows near Column
bus, Ga, is dead. and G. e. Covington,
their owner, attributes It to their hav-
ing eaten dynamite. and has notified
the owners of the explosives that UNI
less they make good the loss of his
cattle they will be sued
1t is alleged that the cows were
browsing in the vicinity OF the water
works plant north of the city, and. on
account OF fence breaking down.
were allowed access to quantity OF
dynamite stored In ditch. 1t Is fur
ther claimed that the animals ate the
dynamite, and, instead OF being blown
up In spectacular way, died Ut In
digestion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15

all undesirable odors, clean to the
taste and sweet or only slightly sour.
Second grade cream shall consist
of cream that is too sour to grade
first that contains undesirable flavors
or odors In moderate degree, that is
foamy, yeasty or slightly stale, or
that Is too old to pass as first grade.
Third grade cream shall consist Of
cream that is very old, rancid, moldy.
dirty or curdy and such cream will not
be accepted by the creamery COM
panies."
This system Of grading can be used
by the average cream buyer or cream
route driver. In fact, the producer
himself can readily learn to grade his
own cream by taste and smell. For
this reason the plan is better than any
that has been suggested for grading
on an acidity basis.
The following simple rules have
been sent to producers;
/. Cleanliness is the first requisite
for producing good cream. Be sure
shot Uoiho, Uoiu Jdiuo anu STAINS al .
clean. Wipe the cows udder with q
damp cloth before milking and be
sure your hands are scrupulously clean.
2. Remove all milk from the barn
as soon as milking is over to prevent
dust falling into the pail
3. Separate the cream while the
milk Is still warm. having the separa-
tor screw set to skim a cream testing
thirty-fve to forty per cent.
4. Cool the cream Immediately, STIR
ring frequently to hasten the cooling.
s. Never mix warm cream with cool
cream. When it Is all about the same
temperature, mix and stir thoroughly.
6. All cream should be stirred at
least twice a day.
Z. Keep the cream cool by placing
the cans In a tank Of flowing water, IL
possible. otherwise change the water
frequently.
8. Never allow your cream to freeze.
9. Deliver your cream at least three
times week in warm weather and
twice week In cool weather In sum-
mer keep the cans covered by a wet
blanket while on your way to town
10. Be sure that your separator and
all utensils are thoroughly cleansed
each time they are used Rinse first
with cool water, then wash thorough
ly with boiling water and a good wash
ing powder Never use dish rag or
soap.
Something should be done in In.
diana to bring about the use Of sys-
tenn Of buying cream according to
quality. 1t will be a benefit to the
producer as we'll as the manufacturer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
The Silver Lining Appears.

The Association of Skirt. Dress and
Suit Makers have decreed that lovely
woman's attire shall be more roomy
the coming fall season. This is a
bright spot on the horizon for the
cotton grower. There are said to be
100000 women in this country alone
who wear clothes, and should the
fashion require yard and half more
cloth for "A dress, 1t would mean a
consumption of 30,000,000 yards more
cloth. Figures do not lie. Here is a
ray OF sunshine that ought to dissi-
pate the gathering gloom. Now If the
Filipinos and Chinese and Cubans
and other nationalities that aspire
for recognition in the world Of civil
2ation should require that their skirts
be made an inch longer cotton ought
to jump like 1t did when Sully was in
the market-Selma Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
Chilean Ties for Italian RAILWAYS

1t is reported that a definite agree
ment has been reached by the Italian
state railways and a group Of Chilean
lumbermen. acting in conjunction
with the Chilean state railways, in
the negotiations that have been pend
ing for some time past in regard to
the purchase by the Italian railroads
of 100000 Chilean ties. The con-
tract dimensions of the ties are: Two
meter 40 centimeters (9449 inches)
by IA centimeters (5.51 inches) by "a
centimeters GAS inches), running
about Is ties to the ton.
Delivery is to be made at the rate
of some 100000 ties per year, to be
carried to Italy as return cargo on
Italian steamers bringing Cardiff coal
to the Chilean state railways. The
principal ports Of shipment will be
Corral and Puerto Mont.
The contract price Is not known,
but the obtaining of this contract Is
looked upon as a marked step in the
development of the Chilean lumber
industry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
PREHISTORIC WORKS IN OHIO
In the State There Are Some Five
Thousand Remains Of Ancient
Civilization.

On the banks of the 5cioto, within
-FOUR miles of Columbus, on its north
boundary, stand two conspicuous ex-
amples OF the work Of the prehistoric
peoples Of that vicinity. One is on the
old Flenniken farm on the east bank
or the river, and on the west side OF
the river road, about mile north OF
the water pumping station and filtra-
ton plant. The other is on the west
side OF the river, three miles farther
north, and Is on the west side of the
road that skirts the west shore OF the
river, 1t is on the Shrum farm.
They are mounds of the same type
and of considerable size. They stand
on level planes, from which they rise
abruptly and symmetrically to height
of twenty or twenty-five feet. 1t must
appear to any observer, writes II. j.
Galbraith in the Columbus Dispatch,
that they are artificial and not natural
mounds. The owners of the proper
ties have long placed high values on
them and have not been disposed to
permit them to be opened. AS mat
ter OF fact scientific psychologists are
not anxious to explore these mounds.
for, while they admire them as ex-
amples Of the work Of the ancient in
habitants here, they know from expe-
rience in exploring such earthworks
that 1t is extremely unlikely that they
would yield anything worth the time
and labor it would take to make the
explorations.
There are several less conspicuous
mounds in the county that Doctor
Mills, the curator of the museum at
Ohio State university, would prefer to
open, mounds that the general public
would lightly regard, If indeed they
would recognize them as the work OF
prehistoric peoples at all. There Is a
mound of this kind on the Olentangy
river near Worthington that Is hardly
known at all to the general public that
Doctor Mills has been watching for
some time. Il know that mound would
yield rich store of treasures" said
he. There isn't any sort OF doubt
about 1t, but l feel sure that anyone
who would explore the two Scioto
mounds would get little for his pains"
Counting them all. big and little,
there are probably $50 earthworks of
these ancient people within the Dor
ders of Franklin county, and five or
six thousand in the state of Ohio. No
other state in the Union is richer in
the evidences of a prehistoric civiliza-
ton than the Buckeye state Is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
His Views,

Breaking away from the house, the
man hurried to his club, dropped into
a chair and breathed long sigh OF
relief. He had at last got away
from one aunt, three cousins and two
second cousins, up-country guests OF
his wife.
A member sitting near laid aside
his paper and asked: How do you
stand on the subject of foreign re-
lations?"
THAT is fair question" returned
the other, land deserves a fair an
swer. In principle and practice you
can put me down as favoring their
internment In Schoharie county seven
days a week for 81 weeks each year
until 1863"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15

The surroundings are pleasing TO one
OF her tastes and attachments. Her
abode IL a large two-story frame house
on an eminence near the station and
overlooking the orchard and pine
covered foothills, with the snow capped
Sierras for background A more
slightly spot could hardly have been
selected. In her chosen home Miss
Austin has not lost sight OF the prac-
teal side OF life.
Her farm 10 too large to be cared for
by one person alone. and when the
necessary help is not To be had she
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
To Ripen Tomatoes.

Sometimes tomatoes fail to ripen on
the vines and should be picked when
fully grown and placed in a sunny
window to perfect. But unless this
is really necessary let nature perform
the work in her own way, as the fruit
ripened on the vines has richer
flavor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15


was later chancellor of the state o.
New York.
Mr.. Lansing was graduated from
Amherst college In 1886 and began the
practice of law with his father in Wa
tertown In 1889.
He soon became too big for small
| town litigation, however. Interna-
tional law was his forte. In 1892 he
was appointed associate counsel for
| the United States in the fur seal arbi-
tration and he attended the sessions
of the international tribunal at Paris
In 1898.
In the course of the next two years
he was counsel for the Mexican and
Chinese legations in Washington and
in 1896 Secretary of State Olney ap-
pointed him counsel for the govern
ment before the Boring sea claims
commission.
He was counsel for private parties
before the Canadian joint high com.
served the Mexican and Chinese lega-
tons
In 1903 he was appointed to be coun-
sci for the United States before the
Alaskan boundary tribunal and he
took a prominent part in the Venezue-
Ian asphalt disputes in 1905. He rep
resented the government In the Allan
tic fisheries and arbitration in 1908
and In 1911, on his return to this
country from The Hague, he was made
technical delegate of the government
in the fur seal conference at Wash.
ington.
In 1911 he acted as counsel for the
United States In the American and
British claims arbitration and this was
his work up to the date he was chosen
as Secretary Bryan's right hand man.
Appointment Popular.
The appointment Is very popular
with the members OF the diplomatic
corps, who have been associated with
Mr.. Lansing In an official way for a
good many years. and among whom he
numbers many close personal friends
No sooner was the appointment made
known than the foreign ENJOYS in
Washington fastened to call upon him
to offer congratulations and pay their
respects, the Japanese ambassador.
Vscount Chinda. being one Of the
first
Mr.. Lansing's appointment also
meets the approval OF his colleagues
of the cabinet
Incidentally 1t may be added that
he is a golfer a fisherman. q baseball
fan, landscape painter and drafts
man and writes verse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
WOMAN SCULPTOR is FARMER
Help is Not Otherwise
Available.

Grass Valley, Cal Among those
%ho have added 10 the orchard acre.
age Of this section this spring is Miss
Amanda Austin at Appiegate.
Miss Austin is widely known In the
world Of sculpture and artistic paint
ing. The last two years she elected
r., live en- farm at Apologize. where
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15

presidents daughter, who unoilicially
and from the point OF view Of SEN
timent may be 80 regarded this Is
making a claim for social leadership
that Mrs Bryan has never cared TO
advance.
Experienced In Social Life.
woman whose interests center en-
tirely In her husband and In her fam.
ny, and who Is inclined to agree with
her husband that the social side OF
statecralt is Of small consequence,
Mrs. Bryan has been only too glad to
avail herself Of the official mourning
for Mrs. Wilson 10 refrain from all
entertaining not absolutely necessary
and 20 eyade as much social responsi.
bility as possible. Moreover, although
intelligent, cultivated and travelled,
Mrs. Bryan, until her husband en-.
tered the cabinet, had Ecant knowl.
edge OF official life, Mr. Bryan's own
experience having been limited to a
term or two in congress-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
Notes Of the Hoo Lot.

A steady diet Of corn for the SOW
right up to the time of narrowing often
causes pigs to die In the womb.
Meal slop is good hog feed, but a
little wheat middlings mixed with 1t
makes 1t very much better.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15

Stirling city, GAIA big sugar pine
log scaling 5000 feet will be brought
in from the woods in few days. The
tree was cut last fall, but the butt
cut was not hauled to tho railroad, It
being left in the woods to dry. as It
would no doubt have broken down the
chutes when green and heavy. This
Is the largest sugar pine log cut In
the Ramsey Bar county and comes
from Camp No. Q.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
An Insect Tragedy.

An Th6eCt Fd9edy.
First Mosquito-What's become Of
our old friend?
Second Mosquito-His was horri-
BILE fate. Those human beings poured
kerosene all over the place.
F. M-But he liked kerosene.
s. M.-That was the trouble. He
gorged himself with 1t. and then col.
lided with freely.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
A CondescensIon.

Does your wife share your ideals
and aspirations?"
ITO some extent When we go to
a ball game together she hopes the
home team will WIN"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
keep Eljes From Gown.

Did you get the ny sprayer for tho
cows last month"; II not. do not put
1t OF. It will save It's cost In short
time in more milk. A cow half.mad
from flies cannot do her best.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
Work Team In Pasture

It may take a half an hour every
morning TO get the work team up from
the pasture, but they viii rest better
there at night than In hot stable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. =" suffered terribly
with female weakness and backac and

got 80 weak that l
could hardly do my
W ork. VIII en- I
washed my dishes I
had to sit down and
when l would sweep
the floor l would get
so weak that I would
have to get q drink
every few minutes,
and before l did my
busting Iwould have
to lie down. l got
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15

taxes hand herself And there ia no
WORK about the place she cannot 40
whether 1t be setting out fruit tross
or shlngling the roof. Miss Austin nut
OUT ldoo young pear trees which.
when grown, VIII add to the reyenue
as Wen as the appearance OF the
place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
k>>n CA>A Yroa,nha Clean.

Leftover stun in the feeding vessels
or troushs sours quickly these hot
davs. Flush them with clean water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15

Now York.-Judge Dixie, hearing a
divorce case in Brooklvn asIaa =
married men present to aid him No.
was present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
Get After the Weeds.

The weeds are getting in their best
ticks In fence corners these growing
days. Go after them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
Hard Work.

First Flea-Been on a vacation?
Second Flea-Nope. on tramp
Penn Punch Bowl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15
ahada for Duckllnoa

Very young ducklings will die from
sunstroke. Keep them in the shade
during tho heat Of the day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15

Island Of Oahu, Hawaii, has 127
miles of railway.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-15

In contrast to Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Ian
sing has had wide and intimate ex-
perience Of life In the great CAPT Ais
Of Europe and her long residence In
Washington has familiarized her with
the peculiar social problems of the
place and with the far.reaching effects
of the social side of diplomacy and
stateCraft.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-01
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

vr-,.... John A. H.vk and C,vvtis n,
usrL ~. sSSrs.s 4 Lsvis. Colo, srantoev
sns t rs.s I'M III: n ,ss ocs Of lie cssS
snd SSccs,{cs 81 nontssu1 - COUNT. COLORADO
h bs.,I q a ps~s ii u tic rscords q said
ss,d 1,.,nsv thc soI,o~ius lana I'M s.id ounty.
sou,s .iIs.s mum iss,sS e%s aud Two Of ssstiac
Thi,.,.a~s In Tovn.hip Thirty -eiwht North q
Gf Sn.sI;.n sc.,sicin- Ssv.nts ..iSht snd
~, n ~. h..Srssss scrcs. s~cordinS 10 ne
aovsen1sot sSsvsS theresa; To9yshsr with
~. iSrs"...s.ts ,hss.oo situsts and an
ditcnes, ditca sss.its en1 i.A ~ n. .ns ~
sIy Ssssases thereto, II trust 70 ssears Tbs
pdy n IA n rs.s. gsd ~, sl~nm' esssbls 70
rsl - l.-.s.,.,d ~ mi
The Dolores star., 1915-01-01
n u 4 Ssss1 ssv,es.

Many eousidss hand sewing On IN
u thsig gsssdmothsn and sssaagssnd-
anoehsp, vhInh u h e,sltsh NJ shs
woasss = thjr gsnsrAsioa v lsasu. II
y tsus that the sswlsg mochius ~
% msrh n The vosh thss was ssss
doas b. hand, bss how sasy II y IDess
aspssUss dssssmakss 70 spoil IN sutiss
eject ofa Garmsut through bsiMs ~
ludOlsnt o. through Iack u sheltsy "a
~ the nesded touch Of eDod sewing.
Not hing ego woman showed ms 9
garment she hsd INSIDE. Tue yoke wa1
hand-croehstsd, but inssssd u bsiuG
sawed In BY hand Il was stitched BY
the sewing inachiHs. Another pisos
where women do not take palms 10 uss
small stitches y In gsth.rins. Clumsy
gsthsrs used IN the top II sleeve OF
where garment b put iDto . holt an
very often noticeable.
Every woman cannot attend ssw.
log school to learn the psoper method,
but she may have . book on hand.
sewing in her library from whicn she
may learn 10 execute most Of the
stitches CORRECTLY. Leading pattern
n,paniss publish such . bnok. = Hasel
Emigh, z. A. O., Fort Collius.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-01
rRL R. HICKS ,s,sALMANAc.

The Rev. Irl X. Hicks Almanac,
nov ready. grows more popular and
useful with each passing year. IL b .
nxed necessity In homes, shops and
commercial establishments oil over
this continent. This famous aud valu.
able year hook on astronomy, stosn,s
weather aud earthquakes should b 10
every home and ofiice. Professor
Hicks completes this best Issue of biz
great Almanac st the clOse ri hts
seventieth year The Almanac will Be-
mailed for Is cents. The Rev. Irl r.
Hicks fine Magsslne. Woodland Works
IL sent one year, with . copy of bis
Almanac. for only one dollar. Send ios
them to World and Works Publisb.
Ing Compauy, 840l franklin Ave.,
81. Louis Mo. You will never regret
your Investment. Try II for 1915.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(PublishssD
NOn-COal Land

Department OF the Interior.
Dsceaber 18th. 1914.
Nosics 10 hereby given that Charles c. Wagner
q Lsvis, Colombo, who, On July q 1911, made
EiNW ard he v M q ssetioa g, town.
ship y north, fanes II wsss, n. n. P. Meridian,
has alsd NOTICE Of insentioa 70 make Anal three
year proof. 70 establish claim 70 ths land above
described, before J. n. Brunlsy, clerk Of the
district eourt for nontsauna county, Colombo,
Al Costss, Colorado. on the let day Of Feb
ruaIy, 19lS.
Claimant nanss - vitasssss,
Charles x. Davis, Edward Calhooa, Elmer
Calhoon and Ebert Hubbard all Of Lewis,
Colorado.
@. Il. CnARLroN,
Register.
First pub. dec ., isiA last pub. jan .. lSis.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lPublishsr.)
Non Coal Land

Dspartnent Of tho Interior.
U. q. Land Oiiics 81 Durango, Colorado.
kovsmbsr -, 1914,
Notice Il hereby 9iven that william n.
u I'D. .sSs Sc@sssssd rnlicstioo, s.risl No.
0oos, ScS rs NEI, MIMI o. ssctioo Il and
81 Sw tf ssssioa Il, township . N. range
. si. sss ss.. =: ne. eaoo e
tablieh clain 70 the Land above described, b.
fore J. \. Brunlsy, slssk Of the district court
for nountssuns county, Colorado, at Costss,
Clainsnt names e witnesses:
Andrew 8. Miller. Janss fnnbls, Carter Clay
and Looosy norris9a sll q Dolores, Colorado
@. b. CnARLron, Register.
First pub dee I. 1914 last pub Jan 3, i6is.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-01
The Harris Bros. Mercantile Co.
STORE NE VS.

II
lsvsutosy = 6siahsd ~ - ass
rsedy ~ bsGsso aesis. Ready
y ssast ~ lesw Year right, With
right psicss. goo1s tbat ere right
asd sssvics thss's right.
No ssosb,s los % 70 esdss ~.
thing ~ - sos carry b sock.
sold ! SS6 blacksmith ost6t to
Ossssfhjd Bros. last week. Gave
the gssssasssd goods and q prices
thas shey coald veil aGosd to lsave
sheis nossy IN sheiS home town.
Oct yosr mower and piows out
and n repairs are seeded order
shen BOW. Orr best farmers are
doing this repair work now.
Yoa'il smile 1t wintry blasts
vixen wearing one Of our stylish
hard. tailored overcoats. Come 10
and select one before they are oil
gone. We also have lined,
canvas lined and mackinsw coats.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-01

psaesty.
~ psiess viii ave Jon money.
Az WORT guassstse6. II DosoFss
svssy Thsssday, Friday and Saturday.
Dn. SMITH.
Dsutlse.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-01
Barn for rent In town. Phone 1872

when you ere ready 10 prove up on
your claim, send me your receivers
receipt, the names Of four witnesses
aud will prepare your notice Tor proof
]. N. BRUALEY. Costes, Colo
The Dolores star., 1915-01-01

NJ. end Mn. G. ,. Morgan from
she Dove Greek counsry. loaded oat
Tuesday.
Mn. Fred McDasieis cent up .
god supply to their Bear Greek
ranch.
w. w. Belmear. one Of our re-
liable cattlemen. 10 riding Heiser
saddle. All Of the old-timers are
getting into line with the Famous
Hsiser.
Sheeting IS cents . yard.
Pillow tubing IS cents yard.
Turkish towels IS cents to tI.aS
PER pair.
Best feather ticking IS cents
yard.
Now IL the time Of year to buy
that separator. You have time to
milk and cream always brings
good price and always . market.