davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29

favors tripping. as less seed Is usual. ly produced in the shade than where the plants are exposed to the sunshine Abundant moisture lessens seed pro duction, apparently because 1t stimu lates the growth of new sprouts. Too little moisture may also seriously re duce the seed yield. but with the deer root system of alfalfa it is not ire Quently subjected to this extreme. Ip all producing sections the yield of seed varies greatly from season to season From three to nine bushels of seed Is the average yield. Recently alfalf0 seed production has been on the in. crease in the Semiarid regions without irrigation. This seed is considered profitable for dry land farming. Thir stands are best for seed production on dry land. Planting IL in rows aboui three feet apart Is also desirable, since t allows frequent cultivation.
 For seed the alfalfa should be har. vested as soon as most of the pods are ripe and the seeds yellow and hard. ened.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29

custard of a quart of milk. four eggs, half cupful of sugar. reserying one white for a meringue. Put two spoon fuls of the figs in each cup. fill with the custard, cover with a merinsue and cook in hot water until the GUS tard Is thick.
 Date Pie.-Wash a pound of dates aIa heat them iH q quart of nii;ss {. when soft, stir In beaten egg after rubbing the dates through sieve. then pour into baked pastry shell {; add sugar if needed. and cover with sweetened whipped cream. Serve cold.
 Dates are rich Tn nutrients and not too expensive 10 make good desserts for light meal.
 Fig Loaf cake.-Take two cupfuls of chopped figs, two cupfuls of sugar, half cupful of butter. one cupful of milk. four cupfulS of flour. two tea spOonfuls of baking powder. four eggs. Cream the butter. all the sugar. the four sifted with the baking powder alternating with the milk. until all of SNNh a1 NF"fN AAAN sNlhS 'A Ailt f--N may be added to the sugar while creaming. but the whites should be folded in the very last, using care 10 keep in all the air. Do all the beating and mixing before adding the egg whites. A fine-grained cake Is made so by the hard beating 1t gets before the eggs are folded in. The figs are cut fine. mixed with little of the flour and stirred in just before the whites are added.
 Date Macaroons.-Beat five egg whites until stiff fold in a half pound of powdered sugar, cupful of chopped dates. half cupful of chopped nuts, and half cupful of grated coconut. Beat until stiff and roll in balls.
 Dates added to brown bread or used as filling. finely chopped. added to boiled frosting, with few nuts, Is most delicious.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
MANURE PRODUCED AT HOME
Fertilizer Should Not Be Allowed to Accumulate in stalIs-AppIy
 Soon as Possible.

The horse manure produced at home should not be allowed to accumulate in the stalls for longer than a few days at time. Preferably 1t should be applied as soon as possible after being made and should be plowed un. der at the first opportunity.
 At times when the land Is occupied by growing crops. the manure is best conserved by placing 1t under cover or in a basin or pit In the barnyard. If. in addition. 1t can be firmly packed and saturated with water occasional. ly. the losses will be reduced to the minimum under the circumstances.
 IL Is well to apply and blow under such manure as soon as possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29

markets. The small ones cook quicker and have a better flavor. For all dishes where pumpkin Is used the first process $ :aa siiIe. Cook ;t uuiii !; is 2Ty and brown, this develops the flavor. Some cut 1t In pieces and after remov- ing the seeds and fiber bake it until il Is soft and can be scOoped out of the shell. Whether boiled, steamed or baked IL should be thoroughly done, finely mashed and sifted through a sieve. For the ordinary taste one cup ful of pumpkin Is used. to pint of milk, two eggs, a teaspoonful of ginger, few drops of lemon extract, tea spoonful of salt, and sugar to make of the desired sweetness.
 Pumpkin muffns.-Sift together two cupfuls of flour. half teaSpOOnful of salt. two teaspOonfuls of baking pow der. beat two eggs and add them to two-thirds of cupful of milk and a Cupful of sifted pumpkin; mix well and add a fourth of cupful of melted but ter: turn into hot greaSed muffin pans and bake 20 minutes in hot oven.
 Creole cooks serve pumpkin cooked as one does squash. baking 1t in the shell and serving it with butter. Pump kin served seasoned with butter. salt and pepper after it is well mashed makes q most agreeable vegetable.
 A most delicious way of serving pumpkin and one which is enjoyed by all pumpkin pie lovers Is to fill timbal cases with the pie mixture and bake. You get all of the filling with little crust and that crust easier to digest than pastry. The custard may be cooked and just added to the cases when serving.
 Pumpkin pie covered with whipped cream and sprinkled generously with savOry rich grated cheese is dish liked by all.
 Pumpkin may be dried or canned and so ready to use at any time during the year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29

pipes and skin, then cut in large dice and cooked in thickened chicken stock. One may not always have chicken stock on hand, but q can of chicken soup is easy to open, and should al- ways be on the emergency shelf. Flaw or the soup with bit of onion, add a teaspOonful of curry powder and few drops of lemon juice. With this serve a dish of peas.
 For patty shells the following filling may be used: Add asparagus tips to sweetbreads, mix with white sauce mashed yolks of two eggs, a cupful of thin cream and a few slices of stuffed olives. Serve hot. The cream need not be added If the sauce Is thin and rich enough.
 Some like curry with lobster; mix a paste of olive oil, half teaspOonful of mustard, and paprika, salt and cur ry to taste; lay the lobster with a lit- tie butter in this and cook ten min utes.
 Savory Toast-Cover slices of toast with grated cheese and set in the oven. Cut into pieces eight large mushrooms. or if the fresh are unattainable use a half can of buttons; fry two minutes in a blazer with three tablespoonfuls of butter. Add gradually six eggs and stir until thick, season with salt and pepper and pour piping hot over the toast.
 Curried chieken-Take two cupfuls of cold cooked chicken, cut In bits. one cupful of gravy. and one teaspoonful each of minced onion and curry pow der. one tablespoonful of butter and salt to taste. Cook the onion in the butter. mix the curry smoothly into the gravy, add to the chicken and simmer ten minutes. Boiled rice is a usual accompaniment to curry and well chilled bananas are also good.
 Try frankforts heated in cream. served with toast.
 Nu.. hAx~s.Q
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29

Tor permanent control are poisoned sirups. An arsenical sirup is recon. mended in the bulletin which will no, spoil and which Is superior to any other formula yet tested on account of its stability at high temperatures freedom from specialization, and con. tinued attractiveness.
 Trapping Ants.-Ants may be trapped by provid-ns boxes of decay. ing vegetation in the winter. The colonies will move into these boxes and the ants may then be killed with carbon biSulphide.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29

wich filling.
 Fig Custard.- Wash n pound of figs and stew for an hour in water tO cover; add to the juice a few strips of the peel of a lemon: make a
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29

pealing. The dishes
 which may be pre- pared are num- berless. Sweet breads are greatly favored. They are prepared in the usual way by
 blanching and re- moving all of the
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
ANT IS SERIOUS PEST
Insect introduced Into This Coun-
 try From Brazil.
Ia Dwellings and Stores Food Sup plies Are Attacked and Outdoors Aphids and mesIy Bugs Are
 Given Protection.

sPrepared by the United States Depart
 ment of AgricuitureD
 Both indoors and out the Argentine mt is becoming a serious pest in the South, according to entomologists of the United States department of ag- riculture- In dwellings and stores the pests are attacking food supplies, and out-of-doors they are protecting aph!ds and mealy bugs, which infest cotton, corn and sugarcane plants. Depart ment Bulletin No. BIT, just issued, suggests control measures for the ants
 It is practically certain, states the bulletin, that the Argentine ant was introduced into this country at New Orleans in ships from Brazilian ports. Ii was first observed in that city in 1891, and at present It is distributed throughout portions of nine southern states. There are three forms of the Argentine ant-the worker. the drone and the queen-all of dark-brown color. The worker is about one-tenth inch In length, the male Is somewhat larger and has wings, while the queen is nearly three times as large as the worker.
 Because Of its small size and incon- spicuous color the worker Is able to invade every part of ordinary build ings. Any exposed food or food refuse attracts the workers. and the bulletin states that residents and keepers of grocery stores, meat markets, confec- tioneries, etc, must either suffer con siderably or almost constantly use poi son or barriers of various kinds. The farmer, nurseryman, and truck grower find scale insects and aphids more troublesome because of the protection the ant gives to insects depositing honeydew.
 Control Measures-
 Three methods of controlling the in sect are discussed in the bulletin the use of barriers. poisons and traps.
 Ant 6arriers.-In grossly infested houses much relief may be secured by isolating tables, refrigeratOrs, safes, beds, etc, with bichloride of mercury tape, but extreme care should be taken In using this poison Piacing the legs of articles of furniture in saucers flied with moth balls or coal oils forms a simple and efficient bar ries. frees, beehive stands. and other outdoor objects may be isolated with the sticky substance used on fly paper but made thinner than usual. If per cent of carboIized oil be added, the durability of the bands will be consid- erably Increased
 Ant Poisons.-Strong antimony or arsenical sirups, number of which are sold by druggists in infested ter ritor.es. are used to keep the ants from buildings. They give quick relief for short periods. but are not factor ln the reduction of the infestation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
PRODUCE IS POORLY PACKED
Farmer Must Practice Better Methods of Preparing Fruit and veee-
 tables for Market.

It Is a lamentable fact that the great bulk of our produce comes on the market poorly packed and graded The producer must practice better methods of grading anG packing for either fruits or vegetables.-Progres
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
KeKTIQEN. GABINFKzzz:HtHB zHtB :tH

full of four. then add gradually a cup full of white stock. When smooth add salt and pepper to taste and the pre- pared tripe. Simmer gently for five minutes
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29

like the pies stiff with pumpkin, others so little that it Is q custard flav- ored with pumpkin, but
 first get your pumpkin. The sweet pie pumpkins are so common now that the field variety has al- most disappeared in the
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29

sItdk- NpII IT up and tle securely and boil ii in a
 cloth bag in boiling wa ter for two hours. About a half hour before serv- ing. take 1t from the bag and brown 1t in the oven. Serve with a good brown
 Snnnn or ,,.ith A cnn nsnnnl
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29

Oh. If the berry that stains my lips Could teach me the woodland chat. Science would bow to my scholarships And theology dOfT the hat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29

What is the odds so long as the fire of soul Is kindled at the taper of Con- viviality. and the wing of friendship never molts a feather,
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29

Pure and unselfish friendship Is the most beautiful thing in the world. The beauty of it is so great and rich that it swallows up absolutely all meaner things.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29

IL Is too common in all of US. but 1t is especially in the nature Of mean mind 10 be overawed by fine clothes and fine furniture-Dickens
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
GOOD EATABlES.

Make a good turkey dressing and spread It over two-pound round-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
DATES AND FIGS.

Chopped dates or figs, mixed with chopped nuts and little cream.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
GOOD OLD PUMPKIN TIME.

There are as many kinds of pumpkin pies as there are tastes for them. Some
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
FOR THE cHAFING DISH.

As the cool evenings are upon us the chafing dish suppers are most ap-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-18

VISIT LYrlc Tbea tonight afi
3 your coupons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-18
FORMER GUTHRIE MAN
CLEANS UP IN OIL

The year q- aa lo p9orot
OH dastrg 81 Osla aaa efer HeH
fcf ur f. oi not fmaoseaIiHr
~ rear mas BE De lest
Alreaay mans aia in OIL arop
erty are being nale e result o. fhe
rsaa hfeh crude Il n.
Grelt Of Tdiaa. ur hasad I'D
e-aere less "a rsceutiy discog.
cred siose rin a IN Muakogee
fcmiF cleaned mar $4,000 ~
hls deal after desa'el.nz the pron
crty and to ias oa fortune IL oi
te sold oat 70 osden 4 Co.
Tulsa at ar i % BE- fs5e
oaa
Zen OIL s sailing far fort
renfs srri aal sal roaer le3
eaf hcseInr q aa ariee. J s hr.
Nfai. president o. tie American Na.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-18

and gas purposes ON 90 lsth day Of
April lal6. az the hour ol four O'Clock
H. NJ. on the following lands ol ihe
state. fu.Nif.
The following lands ia Washa
County
See. l6 Twp a.. Ree, l6 W.
See l6. Twp. n. Ree AZ "
T. p and SW q, OF See &c. Twp =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-18
THE GUTHRIE BUSINESS AND RAILWAY
Official Directory
COUNTY ONFCIAlS


County Clerk .,,........, Al Leef
County Treasurer .... r. d. St0Na1
Clerk of Courts Walter A. Humphrey
Sheriff ............ VIM. SHERWOOD
Cocdty Assessor ........E. +. carter
County Commissioners Jack Lang
sion. chairman; l.. NJ. Oliver, y. W.
Sloan
County SUIT. .... Margaret Doollttle
CITY OFFICIALS
County Judge. John ,, CbappcN
.ounty Attorney. Arthur K. Swans
Mayor ........t...s.-. .-...J. r. NlaHie1
Commissioners. 4. (. Clothler, w,
II. Mitchell.
CITY Clerk ..... K. n Dunham
'n~easnrer ..........A. B. Armstrong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-18

NfFINFs
Prom Dustin. daily if.in a. m
IA From Fort smith daily
except Sunday ...ss....- -b.l' ?. m
eAF1r Dustin dai'F ...... $3.50 o. in
81 For Fort Smith daily
exceat sunday .t....,.S.in g. m
Fi RENO a WESTERN
10 For 81 Reno daily
except sunday ...-... s-H n
20 From FL Rsla. daily
except sunday ......... 500 p. bob
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-18

The following ry bed lands Iu
Naroncr County
All that portion of the Arkansas
River Bed situated and located ~ NE
following sections
Sec l3. Twp II 81. Rge "A y.
Sec % TWP IN Rec "A T.
Sections % and So Twp II g..
Rge IA y
Each bid must be- accompan 4 by q
certified check or banh draft on some
bank in the State Of Oklahoma IN the
sum of One Thousand Dollars. made
payable to the Commissioners of lhe
Land office Of the stat Of Oklahoma,
and deposited as earnest money 10 in
sure me execution oi the lease and ihe
furnishing of bond as require by
law one certified check or bank
draft in said sum viii entille the bid
der 10 bid on one or more tracts. said
deposit accompanying rejected bids
win be- lnfned 10 such bidders AZ ihe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-18

On leasc Is loean count Address
box 50. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-18

see the fcamt corset disen
flrures in Weinbe Rcst window
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-18
The Iron
Claw
By
ARTHUR STRINGER
Author sf The Wire Tsppus" The Silver
Psrpy. The Shsdsw, "fh, Hand
si Peril Etc, Etc.

Psr,y. The Shadow, The Hand
oi Peril, Etc, Etc.
On a little island of the Caro-
linas a ruined home broken
hearts VOWS Of vengeance
lost child-treasure troye and an
ocean food attend as The Iron
Claw, our new motion picture
SERIAL story comes into being.
While you read, twelve evenihl
years roll swiftly by and The
Iron Claw leads you into haunts
unspeakable where the master
minds Of vice and crime conspue.
Then enters The Laughing Mask
acting the role Of "The Hammer
Of Godl'
And-bui read it for yourself.
The first story Of the series will
appear in this paper soon.
In The Iron Claw, Siringer
urns all accepted notions olwrii-
ing upside down and creates
situations that make thnlls alter
naie with fever heat and icy
ohills in The minds Of his readers.
You viii enjoy eyey installmeni
thoroughly Read i'll
Then see the films at tie motion
picture ihcalell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

c.. Il l. x +. RY.
NJ. 107 west bound. arrives. 9;b1 a. m
Depart -. ......t..s.ll'4 - a. h
~. 70S east bound, arrives 2.20 y. n'
Departs ...... ....... S.90 IN
station division and Perkins.
CASlnON a hlNGFlsiiER
147 Leaves Guthrie for Kinsiisher and
Cashon at ll55 o n.
JAG Arrives from Cashion and King
fisher 2;is D. m.
District Judge .....A II. iluat"h
A.. r. 4 s f.
North Bound.
Departs
4oe-K. c. and cklrago Ex...5.z, a. a.
lG--X. g., CClo. and calli lli...s.ls a. ~
lg-K. C. and Chicago. ....... 400 " fn
AK. e.. Chicago and Calif.
Flyer . ........... So =. ~
44e-r,nid kioWa Il Cali 3.2' D. a.
4lI Emit kowa. local Except
SUNDAY ... ...-..-..+. i+tp a. IN
South Bound
Arrives Depart
4i-Texas Flyer 49,. ~ a. n 'N a. ln
l7-Texls Express loan q. in. lo,su .. 90
Is For Purcell -. s.25 =. 40. so - ~
t0a-3reNas Express .....+....le-iN iN y. Ht
4ll-OklA Cty On. g.fsd m 80, a ~.
From Enid and k.owa, TX
sunday ... ...tsst't-+ o-f' y ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-18
NJ K. & 7.

iFpaiA-
No. u leave. Guthrie for Fails
... ................ 7.Ja = m
M tg leaves Guthrie for 81
Louis and X. c. az -. ~ - 4 m
No X Arrives u Githrie from
railis at .....4.......Ie. .uf ~
So = arrives Guthrie from al
northwest points al ~ . ~
An trains arr-e and Depart from Union
s,atian at junction If Oklahoma and
,..-.iso, avanre ard ranrfh street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-18
North Bound


Ftttia
1s-For saltwater. Pawnee and
Gushing TX Sunday. t5n "a
nO-FOr saltwater. Pawnee and
ruehinx daily ....- 30 y. IN
Arrives
kg- From Gushing. Plwnee
and saltwater. daily 10 ~ a. IA
4l7-From saltwater. PaNnee a,d
Gushing tx. Sunday - ?. N
- H. r 4 q.
Departs
Ate-Enid. Kiowa. Panhandle
Texas. daily .......... 3.2l p. m.
At4-T.ocal. Enid and Kiowa,
eyceot Sunday ..... 700 AIN.
a4l-From Enid. Klowa, Pan
banda daily ......... 9'iJ a m.
44,-From rnld. kiowa except
.Ncent sunday ....... : 90 a IN
Depart Of g.55 for Oklahoma city onlj
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-29

G. S. Ripley, manager of the
French Flag mine, was a visitor
to the city of bright lights this
week.
Miss Ruth Cadwalader from
Dumont visited friends in this city
Saturday and did her Christmas
shopping
Candy is our business. We
make it. johnson Candy Co.
In keeping with his policy of
providing his patrons with the
best, Joe Penesh, proprietor OF the
popular Midland cafe, has installed
diffused lighting system which
adds greatly to the appearance Of
his already attractive dining room
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-29

Mrs. Eileen Brown and Mrs
Edith Horton left Friday of thi
week for few days visit in Kan.
sas City, Mo.
The friends of AL Weinbergel
were all glad at the opportunity
to welcome him back to the spring:
even if his stay is only short one
Charles Plummer tore himself
away from business long enough
Thursday to go down to the big
city in the valley.
Lester McGinnis left Thursday
morning for Santa Barbara, Cal.
where he has secured a promising
position with the American Film
company.
Mrs. Mararet Hedgberg returned
to Boulder Wednesday where she
will remain with Mrs. v. l. Noxon
until the latter entirely RECEIVERS
from her illness.
Mrs. Thomas Coad and children
returned to their home in Denver
Thursday after a pleasant visit
here with Mrs. Diantha Ed wards,
mother of Mrs. Coad. Mr.. Coad
accompanied them home but will
return here the first of the year
and begin work for Mr.. Mcclellan
of Greeley. Colo, on his mining
property located near the Little
Matte mine.
Little Edwin Malone, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. T. Malone, assisted
by his mother and few obliging
ueighbors, entertained a number
of his juvenile friends at a little
party at his home in Grass Valley
Wednesday afternoon. the occasion
being the fourth anniversary of
his birth. The "kiddies" passed
very pleasant afternoon, engaged
in appropriate games, ending with
the annual birthday spanking.
After tasty lunch, the little
folks bid the host and hostess a
reluctant goodby. Among those
present were: Genevieve Bowden.
Junior Bonney; Roy Jaensen,
Sammie McGinnis, Phy hylis Du mont,
Julia Samuely, Syvilla Finleon,
Doris Jones, Tommie Jones, and
Dorothy and William Evans Jr.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-29

Miss Gladys Oliver visited with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Weutig, in
Denver during the olidays.
Miss Alva Holmberg of Soda
Springs, Idaho, is spending the
holidays at the home of Mrs. E.
q. Peterson.
Miss Florence Peterson came
up from Denver Saturday to spend
Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. G.. Peterson.
Happy New Year if you start it
right by getting new suit from
Johnson the Tailor.
Mrs. Thomas Jones recently re-
ceived letter from her uncle,
Richard Davis, formerly with the
United Hydro Electric company
of this city, who is now on his
tract of land near Arcadia, Florida.
He has twenty acres of orange trees
just beginning to bear fruit and
describes in glowing terms the
foliage and flowers of his section
of the country. His health is
much improved, and he is Alto
gether satisfied with his station
in life. "Dick" has many friends
in Idaho Springs who wish him
well in his new undertaking.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thomp-
son were among the Idaho Springs
people who enjoyed the holidays
in the capital city.
Tom Clark, who is attending
the Boulder University this winter,
was gaeat of his brother Dewey
in this city Christmas.
Miss Rilla Westlake came up
from Denver Saturday and went to
Alice. where she spent the holidays
with her mother and other relatives.
Miss Ada Parmelee came up
from Denver Christmas and spent
couple of days visiting with her
father, Tom Parmelee, and other
friends in this city, returning home
Wednesday accompanied by Miss
Alice Merriam, who will visit
few days in Denver.
Notwithstanding the changes in
the observance of holidays. Christ
mas contin ues to be considered a
BETTING time for family reunions.
One who notices the arrival and
departure of trains could not help
but be impressed by this fact. For
several days last week every de-
parting train carried away many
OF our people going "back home,
their numbers being quickly re-
placed by Others coming in, some
of them from great distances, to
visit mother and the rest.
G. Mccall. the well known min
ing man of this city, has organized
a pool of local people and has
taken lease on the 6OO-foot level
on the Gem mine west of the shaft,
and will begin work the first of
the year. Mr.. Mccall was en-
ployed on the Gem mine for eight
years aud has great faith in this
old relia BILE property and especially
in the block of ground which they
will prove up. Good ore was
taken from the levels above and
below the 600 and with the amount
of virgin territory in front of them
there must be good body of ore
to be found by driving ahead on
this level. Some of the best ore
ever taken out came from this part
of the mine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-29
Advertised Letter List
Idaho Springs, Colo,

Idaho Springs, Colo,
Dec. %, 1916.
The following letters remain un.
called for at this office.
Mr.. J. A. Anderson, Mrs. Jas.
Collins, BENZ. F. Hall
MAILS CLOSE
Going East 7:o9 am, West 1000 m
Going East 3:o9 p m 500 p m
0. N. MARIHUGH. Postmaster.