davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
DEATH OF z. N. COMFORT

Frank N. Comfort, one of the best
known mine operators in the camp,
died early Saturday morning of pneu-
monia, having been confined to his
bed but week. He was SO years
of age and came to Gilpin county 16
years ago. At the time of his death
he operated the Powers mine under
lease and was meeting with fine sue
cess. He had great confidence in
the mine and stayed with 1t until it
was made profit producer. Frank
Comfort was a well meaning fellow
and though his operations for time
ran him in debt he was honorable
when fortune smiled upon him and
met his obligations like man. He
leaves four daughters, all married.
The funeral was held from the chapel
Wednesday, services being conducted
by Rev. Geo. S. Parker. Interment
in City cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
FOOD REGULATIONS

The following regulations are fur.
hished by the County Food Admins
traitor for the guidance of consumers
and dealers:
'Sunday-Cne wheatless and one
meatless meal.
Monday-Wheatless Day. One meat
less meal. Sell no flour or wheat
product.
Tuesday-Meatless Day. One wheat
less meal. Sell no beef, mutton.
pork or their products.
Wednesday-Same as Monday.
Thursday-One wheatless and one
meatless meal. No selling restric-
tions.
Friday-Same as Thursday.
aturday-Porkless Day One wheat
less, one meatless meal. Sell and
eat no pork or pork product. CHam,
bacon, lard sausage, etc.
When buying wheat flour the pur-
chaser must also take an equal am
ount in price, of other cereal flours
and foods such as rye flour, barley
flour, corn meal, oat meal buck
wheat, rice, emmer or any of the
package breakfast foods not made
from wheat Potatoes and Pinto
beans may also be substituted to the
amount of $50 of the flour purchas-
ed. Graham and whole wheat flour
may be sold without any substitutes.
All solicitation of orders is posi-
lively prohibited, except over the
phone and by the driver when deliv-
ering an order previously given, but
at no other time. More than one
delivery day is also prohibited at
any one house or over any one route.
The local business houses will
hereafter close on Tuesday after
moons instead of Wednesdays.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
". IRVING JONES DIES
AT HIS RANCH

H. Irving Jones. well known in
Gilpin county, where he lived and
managed mines a few years ago, died
at his ranch near Golden Friday
morning Of heart trouble. He was
36 years of age and was born in
England. A widow and infant daugh-
ter survive him. He was a member
of the Masonic fraternity of Central
City. The remains were shipped to
Moline, ILL.,, for burial. While a res
ident of Gilpin county, Mr.. Jones
managed the o. X. mine in Central,
and later the London mine in Twelve
Mile.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
FASTENED RUSSIAN COLLAPSE

"We must not overlook the fact that
Russia collapsed, not because of the
Germans on her borders, but because
she failed to organize and feed her
own citizenship" the food adminlstra-
ton announced
1--WE must be warned that II we are to
emerge victorious from this war we can
not risk the collapse Of another of our
associates in this war from this cause.
Anybody that Is looking for the COL
lapse Of the German people on the food
question had better turn around and
look at the moon, because the results
will be the same. Germany Is In no
more danger Of collapslng on that
score than we are, II as much"
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
FUNERAL OF r. w. sERrAeNoLLI

The funeral Of F. w. Bertagnolli,
who was electrocuted last Thursday
morning in the transformer house Of
the Evergreen mine, was held Mon
day morning. Services were held in
the Catholic church, which was filled
with friends of the deceased. Father
w. T. Deatcher celebrated the mass
and Father B. E. Naughton, former
ly of Central, now of Denver, deliv-
cred an eloquent sermon. Beautiful
singing by the choir and solcists was
feature of the services.
The remains were removed to the
'Elks' fall, where the ritualistic SER
vices of this order were conducted
and prayer offered by Rev. Geo. S.
Parker.
A special train was chartered by
the Elks which conveyed the body
to Mt. Olivet cemetery. Close to
SO members of the order went to the
cemetery. Here Rev. Father Plus, O..
S. F., Denver offered the benedicdon.
A number of friends of Mr.. Bertag-
nolli came out from Denver to be
present at the final services.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday masses at s and 10 o'clock.
Benediction, of the Most Blessed Sac.
rament Immediately after last mass.
Catechism at 2 p. m.
Mass on the First Friday in honor
of the Sacred Heart of Jesus at Z
a. m.
Saturday is the Feast of the Puri-
fication Of the Mother of God. Can
dies will be blessed and by the in
tercession Of st. Blasius the throats
of the congregation will be blessed.
The mass on Saturday will be at
8 n. m.
Sunday the Altar and Rosary So
ciety will receive in body.
VIM. T. DEATOHER, Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Mrs. H. Hughes celebrated her 10th
birthday last Saturday, the ladies of
--shsj gulch rendering her a pleasant
.@7prise.
Y Thos. Ellis returned from Denver
Tuesday, leaving Mrs. Ellis, whom
he reports is improving in health.
Chas. Ellis is now engaged in the
barber business.
Geo. Pyle returned from a trip to
Denver Sunday.
A Red Cross meeting is being held
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Hughes
today.
Sid Joyce and Wagner & Askew
will close their places of business at
p. M, with the exception of Satur-
day, to conserve coal.
; R. l. Hughes says the water is al
most all out of the Becky Sharp.
Tate Crowell, of Idaho Springs is
again living in Russell. He is look
ing after the Crown Point mine.
A. Hofer went to the valley this
week to recuperate.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
IN MEMoRlAM

Frank Bertagnolli, died January
Gath, 1918.
He has gone! He has passed away,
And cloud hangs down
Ger the little town,
Where he was wont to stay.
He is gone! and with grief we. see
The sun rise high
In the azure sky.
Where his soul in peace NAV he.
He has gone from the earthly strife;
From his friends so true,
From me, from you;
He takes up eternal life.
He has gone from his loved ones
here;
From his loved home life,
And his little wife
Tries to smile meath the falling
tear.
He is gone! Let us grieve no more
Still there's left a trace,
And he keeps his place
In our hearts, bleeding and sore.
He has gone! He has gone from all.
Heard the call to arms,
Longed for wars bold charms,
Yet he answered the Masters call.
He has gone! Let us smile, not weep +;
Tho his face We'll miss,
Friends, remember this,
He's not dead; he is just asleep.
M. r. 10.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Services for next Sunday:
10 a. m. class meeting, VIM. Aug.
or, leader.
II a. m. Public worship. Sermon:
'"rhe Water of Life"
2:45 p. M, Sunday school, Chas. o.
Richards. Supt. Miss Hazel Stribley,
S. S. pianist
p. m. Address, Law and Order"
Miss Grace Rude church organist.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend these services.
We want your moral support at the
evening meeting. All good local cit
liens make good defenders OF the
United States. Lawmakers and law
breakers should not lie in the same
bed. No one will be put in a tight
box at the meeting. There will be
no vote taken. There will be no
names called, no abuse INDUCED in.
To purposely stay away is to char
acterize yourself. How would you
write the rest of the sentence?
GEORGE s. PARKER. Minister.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Henry Klien was up from Golden
between trains Tuesday and visited
the Rohling family.
Mrs. Lawrence Clark came up from
Denver Tuesday to visit the Taylor
family.
Mrs. G. E. Fritz returned from
visit in Denver Saturday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Moyle went to Denver
Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
Thos. Dunstone came up from Den.
yer to attend the Bertagnolli funeral.
c. o. Reddig arrived this week
from Omaha, Neb.
Jake Krell, Thor. Crook and C. B.
klais boarded the funeral train at
Black Hawk, Monday.
Little Vivian Schoenherr fell last
Friday and sustained a double frac-
ture above the elbow.
Joe Borzago went to Denver Tues
day on business.
The Women of Woodcraft will give
mask ball on the 9th of February.
Get masks at Klais.'
John McNeal made a talk to the
school children Wednesday on coal
conservation. There was a program
appropriate for Tag Your Shovel'
day.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31

The gambling case that, has been
occupying the attention of the coun-
ty court the past three weeks, was
disposed Of Friday, the defendants
paying fine, one $500 and the other
5000. The court also sentenced the
men to six months in Jail, but sus-
pended sentence pending good be.
havior.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
SCHOOL NOTES
(Luella Richards)


Last Friady morning Mr.. Wolfe ex-
planned the Thrift stamp and the
War Savings stamp very thoroughly
to the High school, and as a result
War Savings society is to be or
ganized. This society will include
both the Grammar school and the
High school, and will begin work as
soon as the materials arrive.
Monday morning six members of
the Freshman class gave short es-
says on Benjamin Franklin"
Wednesday morning Mr.. Wolfe dis
tributed Tag Your Shovel tags to
everyone in the schools, and we hope
that each pupil will patriotically
pledge himself to help, to the best
of his ability, in the nations great
plan for conservation.
If anyone wishes to witness some
deep thinking. just let him visit the
commercial law class
Those absent this week were: Hell
en- Goldberg. James Rickard, Mary
Cody, Elsie Williams, Clara Griffin.
Isabella Daniels, Wilbur Richards,
Esther Nordlien and jamie Grenfell.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
WHY WE MUST SAVE FOOD.

The 1917 wheat crop in France was
less than half normal, using the crop
Of 1918 as q basis Of comparison.
There was q shortage Of 10000, 600
bushels, or 63.3 per cent. The potato
crop wus only within one-third Of nor
NAL. The sugar beet crop showed .
dencit Of 67.9 per cent. Her meat
herds in the early fall showed q short
age Of 100000 animals.
Those are Q few Of the reasons
America must feed her associates in
the war. They are no longer able to
feed themselves, and unless We come
to the rescue are face to face with
starvation. And starvation means de-
feat In the war.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
GERMAN ALIENS
MUST REGISTER

The attorney general OF the United
States in pursuance of the powers
conferred upon him by the procla-
nation Of the president, dated Nov.
16. 1917, has directed the registra-
ton Of all Natives, Citizens, Deni-
zens, or subjects of the German EN-
pire, or the Imperial German Govern
ment, being males of the age of IA
years and upward, who are within
the United States and not actually
naturalized as American Citizens"
and the dates, February 4th, 9Th,
9Th. 7th, Sth and 9th, 1918, (between
the hours of a. m. and s D. m.)
have been designated as the days for
such registration.
B. F. Stapleton,, chief registrar,
gives notice to each and all alien
Germans residing within the state of
Colorado to appear at the postoffices
where they usually receive their mail
on one of the days, and between the
hours stated above, and there regis
ter in the form and manner prescrib-
ed by the attorney general of the I'm
tied States, which will be explained
by the postmasters who have been
designated assistant registrars.
An alien enemy who fails to regis
ter as prescribed above and within
the time stated. is liable to restraint,
imprisonment and detention for the
duration of the war.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31

At the next meeting of the Metal
Miners association the question of
providing a pulmotor should be TAX
en- up. The Colorado Power company
now has all the leading mines sup
piled with electricity and as safe
guard to life should furnish this sec
tion with one of these devices, and
also instruct someone in its use in
case 1t should be needed.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31

The rapid promotion of Charlie
Auger of the Engineering Corps, sta
toned at Camp Kearney, Cal, is a
source of pleasure to his many
friends in GilIin county. He is now
Master Engineer, drawing pay of
$7l.OO a month and found. He is
one Of the most dependable men in
the Engineering Corps and his rapid
advancement is merited.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31

Congressman Jeanette Rankin of
Montana has introduced a resolution
in the house, binding this country
to recognize the independence of Ire
land. jeanette evidently does not
understand the Irish race or she
would know that Ireland without a
fight would be among the impossi-
bilities.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31

John j., Cooper, of the Light Co.,
came up from Denver yesterday to
attend to company business. Mrs.
Bertagnolli will serve as bookkeeper
and look after the office details of
the business, and as convenience
their remittances for light bills, ETC.,
by the 10th of each month.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31

The new mill of the Pittsburg mine
was started last week for a try out.
Only one shift is being run, 1t hav-
ing been necessary to send east for
a transformer for lights. When the
machinery is all adjusted and in
proper working order, three shifts
will be run. The mill will have a
capacity of from so to rs tons a day.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31

Mrs. II. L. Call, a university grad
uate of expression, is visiting her
brother, the Rev. George S. Parker.
Mrs. Call is from Minneapolis and
possibly may be induced to show
something of her talent while here
from her sacred repertoire in church
service.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
HOME WEDDING

Miss Gertrude Peck, of this city,
and Charles Vest, of Garfield, Utah,
were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Peck, Sunday at high noon. Rev.
A. G. Harrison of the Episcopal
church, officiated. They left on the
afternoon train for Garfield. where
they will make their home for the
present.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31

VIM. Harvey, of Denver, former
townsman, some two weeks ago cut
his hand with bone in a meat mar
ket and blood poison set in, and for
several days 1t was thought that he
would lose the hand. We are glad to
report that he is on the way to re.
covery.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31

Dennis O'Toole, proprietor Of the
Central City hotel, who has been
confined to his bed the past two
weeks with rheumatism, is able to
be about again.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31

The moving picture at the opera
house Saturday, February End will be
''T'he Little Reformer" with Bessie
Love in the leading role, and for
Sunday, February 3rd, Walt Whit
man will be featured in THE Tar
Heel Warrior"
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31

Miss Evelyn Clark. who has been
visiting several weeks in Arkansas
and Kansas, returned home last night
She says Central is the loveliest
place of them all and she is here to
stay.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31

Alice Brady will be featured in
''The Maid of Belgium" World
picture at the opera house, Wednes-
day, February 9Th.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
BLACK HAWK
MARKET
On Wednesday
and Saturday
FOR CASH
We will sell meats at the
following prices:

toIN STEAK, per Ib. - - --25G
SHORT CUTS, per Ib. - --25C
VEAL STEAK, per ib. - ---25c
NNAL CHOPS, per ib. - ----25c
JTToN CHOPS per Ib. ---25c
UTToN LEGS. per Ib. ----25c
iUTToN STEW, per Ib. LIE
PORK LolN, per ib. - ----3Oc
RIB ROAST, per ID. - - - --2OG
ROUND STEAK, per lb. PIE
BOILING BEEF, per Ib. Is to 17C
sWIFT's BACON, lb. 40 to 45c
sWIFT's WHOLE HAM, ib. --35<
POTATOES, so lbs. - - 81. 10
APPLEs.Roman eeauty,box 81. 10
No meats sold on Tuesdays nor
pork on Saturdays in compliance
with the government food regulations
Phone Central 1o2, or send orders
to Black Hawk Market and the goods
will be delivered on Wednesday and
Saturday.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31

Louis Carter arrived today from
Oatman, Ariz., and may remain.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31

John Mckay received letter from
his son this week. saying that he
had landed safely in France.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31

Ernest Goldburg and wife, of Og-
den, Utah. and r. Jones and wife, of
Nebraska, were here to attend the
funeral Of F. N. Comfort.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31

Lady's hard lag found in the Cath
Ollie church. Owner can have same
by proving property.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31
AN APPRECIATION

To the dear, kind friends and
they are SO numerous we cannot hope
to reach them personally-we ex-
tend our thanks. Words are but the
empty symbols of a gratitude too
deep for expression. But, for kind
words gently spoken; for heartfelt
sympathy, freely expressed; for beau.
tiful floral offerings in great profus-
ion; for every loving token of the
wonderful esteem in which you held
HMM the name of Our Beloved,
we thank you.
Mrs. Frank w. Bertagnolli,
Mother and Children,
Corporal E. c. Bertagnolli,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Kuester,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dacus.
Central City. Colo, Jan. 20, 1918.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31

G. r. Shivers, of Denver, has tax.
en- the position with the Telephone
company, formerly held by Arthur
Osborn.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-31

Women's War Council meeting at
the court house, Friday evening, Feb.
list. Come. and find out about Regis
tration.
The evening herald., 1918-03-19

hiriiug with lunBith Hucr .H' he wns
sentenced to kiss luunitH ..upromisc 81
was effected 10y pllouiu- IuHuitu 10
Hiss him. Now dom p, ...Itrd, hc-
cause juauiiu wasn't O. . ut all.
She was boy mnd, .. ., span.
ish girl aud the Indicate. were that
Mr LlN was Vcty much ..I. -,d when
hc discovered th,s. vhiD .I goes to
show that "tbiugs ATE Co.,, #o,- what
they seem.
Ray Morley aud Inup H. French
we're brought before the ..... r.och
was sentenced 10 work ... itv aud
Morley GOT eight days o. f.. road hr.
tween Mugdulcna anG ~oD.u..
t = Piper of the govrI u.nf hIolug
irHl survey. was charged ..fl third de-.
gree murder for killing wuu" dogs
Tho ease fell Hat. howcNrr because the
prosecution ruuld not prove '.ai be- had
even klllcd one,
Charles Springer was ,.. -ri with
working for dollar ,ut. This. ~
wus yllrlrd. cnmc under t.. head ot
proht~tiug The rourt appointed Mt
Llv 20 defend him Upon hearing thi,
announcement Mr. Spring,. immediate
~ rut, red 9 plea of guilty
Col. u. e.. \bbott delivered an ui
dress ON the subject Of .' s. irru Con
y,nicucr,. concluding ri'n fnr rcci'u
of e tuIching poem 20 dIN. home h''
point. The reporter bcrnm. -u en-
CROSSED iu the rccital that boz failed q,
copy the poem verbatim ..u.rgucnil'
10 runuot hr reproduced irrr But il
YOU are Interested i'm hcutu- 10. .all of
'hr culourl 90 rccitc u for 5000. lie vii
hc glad tn DO SO.
\. u NcMill,r. preside, ~ ,h,
Commercial club told '0r visitor
how much Albuquerque appreciate.
their presence here Spcc,hr. we're als'
made Nv Frank a. Hubbcll " a. Jas
tro. CLARK NJ carr. Louis HELD. Charlie
Chadwick and Harry Kelly
The musical aud caborr' number
were carried out according 'u the pro
gram. They lncludcd Plantation an,
other melodies by jackson male qu:u
tct; popular songs by Mis- Hortens'
NNliIrr. her song "rhcr, ~ nc "a lio
Tim, for the Cid Men VIII. iur Nouu'
Men Arc Away being ol, u' tac hii
of The evening; songs and dances Us
Juuuiiu Huortu and RosulHl Jones
re banquet consisted u' 'ru courses
The food was rNccllentlN prepared ar,
fauI'los,lv served \ conspicuous fcn
tutr iu connection with Oh, menu wu
that 10 was strictly in accordance vii
the existing food regulation and eve
Hcrbtr Hoover himself ruUd uat huv
found fault with H.
The evening herald., 1918-03-19

President Eduardo NJ utcro. uf 'hr
new Mexico Wool Growers association.
was present and hcprd Rursum IS ucv.
aud heartily cuururs. " Won srr. said
Otcro. 'shrrpmru are NOT iu amy -cu~'
opposed tu the real hnmcstcadcr. but Vo
do hat, 60 ,rc u poor man chasing 81
mirage uu the dessert. when We know hc
Is doomed to isappuiutmcut aud per
hap. financial loss 81 all he has saved.
We feel that 10 the facts were subj
mittci properly 60 the government
tho., conditions would speedily D.,
changed lu the interest ut the general
welfare of the people of the arid
states -
The evening herald., 1918-03-19
COMMISSIONERS ARE
HAILED BEFO ORE j. 5.
DISTRICT JUDGE
To Answer Contempt Charges
All Will Leave for Capital City
in Machines at 8 a. m. Tomor.
row; Local Meeting Postponed.

United States District Judge colin
Nchlctt 40 Santa Fe. has issued e ci-
tauuu, ordering th" Albuquerque city
commissioners. Co. appear before him
at %. m. tomorrow OF Santa Fc.
and show caus. why they should not
he punished for alleged contempt of
court
This action results from the refusal
ut the commissioners o. pay a. iudg
W"rt of $1,000 granted to Mr. Ma.
tIlda Wilson 10y the federal court
after the court, had issued writ ~
mandamus iustru,uug them to pay
senator Bsrth b. attorney for Nr.
Wilson. the citation papers were sem,
Co Deputy g. s. Marshal Harry \
Murphy and wore served be-, hin.
The reason giyru 10y the commits
sioncrs for not paying of the JudE-
mont is that the Judgment fund is
exhausted ana there rs no other fund
available for the purpose
Bdrth's iusistcncr that IN, $4,000
Judgment hc paid from the general
fund brought tho advice from city
Attorney kelchcr to the commission
"rN that. al least pnuso and dclihcrl
tiou wer" advisable before this should
bee done
II rs arranged that Charles r. wade,
Walter Conucll and j NJ Rayrolds
commissioners Paul Kc,pnrton. city
manager, city Attorney Kclehcr and
VIM v. Ganu. expert accountant. vii
leave here at about %. m tomorrow
in autmubIlos for Santa Pa
Wen all go" said CiiN Manager
Hcdingtpu. 'and expect 60 take along
the expert accountant also We hope
90 return tomorrow nigh, ir possible
The weekly meeting OF the commits.
siuucrs ig postponed. probably uu o.
: o. W. Thursday
The evening herald., 1918-03-19
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Al clock tm~ evening. and again
~ , o'Iuyk. rrucar.als aud song pro,.
tD' lUi lno new musical yuurdN viii
tutr place. I"" SCOTT whom nlI Alhu.
qurrqur people know Us talented stage
ulIrc'ui. ls ln charge oi the r,brur.aI..
Work has been begun actively ou rho
various costumes fur the play under thr
direction of Miss Lcua icrgu-sus who
had omrsr ot the costume designing for
q Ou Ash Willie.
The evening herald., 1918-03-19
Kappa Kappa aamIna Rananet

IH' girl, "ho or' -uou tu become X
Is. 6.'. viii crlcbut" thru in.ullut. 1n
iut. the national sorority uf Is Is. a..
MA bouquet 600 'h, evening ui April
d. loI>
The evening herald., 1918-03-19

To fee, strong have good appetite
aud digestion, sleep souudl,. ana en-.
JOY life uso Burdock Blood Bitters.
the family system tonic. price t1.25.
The evening herald., 1918-03-19

rh"ur 3. Rcd Barn. 81 Wc~, Cap
per, f"i rr-t ciu-- iNctN " 4 Irn-
hlt \ Go
The evening herald., 1918-03-19

lH"f' u, multiplied williuus 90 ".t'.
' rough wum'u'uYus valley aud hH'''
lands boz These nrld -rltrs, whirh nrr
ut only '"r grazing mud.. u would h"
.fufNuL fruW fUndumrutul Hnii, iH
-'4rrgltr rbrsr iium prs,ihlr 12lwuI.
.Iu nud.. 800 thur 'hu state mud gov
urnmpuf both m9v have .omr nirlll-
gent rumIrrhru-ior Di their respective
hudiug. uud resource, What really
help. 'hr .'ti/rus ultimately hclr. thr
state uud iur wInn. Ihi. gWflug .Hud
Iuohlrm sunIli receive prompt and boo.
frlhpru' consideration o., the c"nrfrss -
The evening herald., 1918-03-19
CLASSIFICATION OF
ARID GRAZING LANDS
URGED BY DURSUN
Should Have Same Policy as For
est Reserves Sheep Men Not
Opposed TO Homesteaders Pres
ident Edward M Otero Concurs.

ilun. Holm % Bur.um uur nf 'Dr well
known ,b,.pmru of the state, orJ t,i,,
the gub,rmrorlul .aulidorg Ji ,h' ir
ir,c. 'au, hc timrh -ome thcu iht
guNrtumrut should Gassif 'hr tidyiug
land. BOO hc arid state. 81 ihc 'vrs,.
In his mature and cuiightcuyd up,niun
h"th food conservation aud the national
policy ut maximun rruluetion. Fith q
minimum of OUTLAY ana efort' cell 20,
90 r"rnsiiug of present ..uvcrunvht pol
i,ic, 900 fuI az thcy arr affecting uri
mey affect the sheep AND -httc ranging
iulJstr, of the arid west
The evening herald., 1918-03-19

when Nuu seu0 your garments iu
Hlis shop YOU have the satitaeuon
OF knowing that you are getting th"
boost cleaning and pressing that amy
one can uu