davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17
PUBLIC SALE OCT. zSTH
At THE
SMITH RANCH

Three AID ahalf niiss northwest Of
Asvvada. Colo. oas.fourth mile cas-,
ct Fremont Grange Hall. on..feursh
nile wet Of kalstea Static. o. IN,
Lsydsn ear line. Sole to eomm,nes
st 1880 .. -.
cows ka holstetn Cows, heavy
miik%rv. = Id hslsesin Heifers, 1
and ] yrs old, I High-grade Hol..
stein Bull. 3 YIN old. 1 Jersey Cow
heavy mixer, l Red Durham Cow
heavy mixer, 2 Calves.
HORSES and MARES Mare. G
YIN old. VT. 1000 lbs, l Bay Mare
syrs old, VT 1900 lbs, 1 span sor-
rel Mares. . yrs old. VT 1900 lbs,
black Horse. o yrs old, VT
1850 lbs, Bay Horse, 8 yr, old,
vt 1860 lbs. Bay Fillcy, 2 yrs
old, VT 100 lbs. 1 Black Filly, =
yrs old, VT 1900 lbs.
MACHlNERY-l Mccormick Bin
der. 1 Mccormick Hay Rake, /
Milwaukee Mower, 4 Riding
Flows. 1 John Deere Corn Planter.
! John Deere Riding Cultivator, /
Hay Stacker, / 5.shovei Cultivator
! Wood Buss Saw. I Wheel scra.
per. Mccormick Mowers. ! side.
delivery Hay Rake. / 3.section
steel Harrow. single-xhov~l
Plow. 1 Hay Bsilcr, 2 Buck Rskcs.
! Slip. ! large Cider Press.
WAGONS and HARNESS. 3l.bf
In. Bainc Wagon, / 3 I.hf in.
Msndt Wagon and box. / 2.seat-
ed Carriage. new. 1 Road Cart. 8
Hay Frames. ! Snow Sleigh, new.
! Bet Runners. I Oh Hitch, 1 Bug.
~ harness, 2 sets Double Work.
Harness. set Single Harness. 2
ssts Light Double Hsrnsss.
hoCS--i Duroc Jersey Brood Sow,
! Duroc Jersey Boar. 2 shoats.
Terms Of Ssls-Cssh.
launch st noon,
II. c. TRAIL 4 SON. Owners.
Col. q. n. Bsaks, Auetisnssr.
CUT 4sas. Clesk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17
GRIFFITH NOTES.

Will Schultz and family have
moved into Judge Omer's house.
Mr.. Michael, who bought the Gil.
lstte house, moved In last week.
from near Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. Shannahnn of near Westmin-
ster have moved into Mrs. Ashford's
house.
Mr.. Cox Of Cottage Lane has sold
his property and moved to Denver.
Ray ietter, brother Of Mrs. Swain
who lives in Mrs. Gordon Hoopei's
house, died the 5th and was buried
the 7th in Grown Hill.
Mrs. Swain is moving her fami..!
to Arvada.
Mrs. Mason has been very i'll, but
y better.
Mrs, Griffith is able to be up n
gain after seige of sickness.
Gordon Hooper. who has been pro-
NOTED to sergeant. spent three days
with his wife and relatives this
week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17

The First National Bank has been
delivering the new Fourth Liberty
Bonds since Monday. Yours l.
ready, This Bank b up-te.dats on
everything.
Maurice Dametx, who has been i'll
with the "flu" Is much better At this
writing.
Ralph Cotton Of Boulder. who =
well known ia Arvada citissns. left
Sunday for Rochester N. OAK, and
will undergo an operation for stom.
"a trouble At the Mayo Bros. San
atortum. He took his attending
physician with him. We hope to
hear Of his speedy rseovsry.
There are many cases Of influ-
snsa reported In this locality and the
people are urged to remain in their
homes and refrain from congregat-
ing ~ much a. possible.
Mrs. J. 8. Doughty received the
'.d intelligence Of the death Of her
sister. aFs: Mary A. Shelter. At
her home In n. AersNR. Sunday, At.
~ 4 brief illness shs had but re-
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17

- " Jackson has BEN quite III
with the influenza, but /. improy,
ing.
>tMss Elliott, who for several
years has been In the postal service
department A. carrier At Mapitau,
Colo. has sscuped a transfer to tho
Arveda rarsl route and will take up
his work thi. week, He has Moved
his family here from Qelovads
opFtHeS and will live In the small
brick cottage belonging to his father,
opposite the High school. Arvada.
w believe, 10 quite fortunate In &C.
curing Mr.. Elliott ~ IT. permanent
carrier, ~ his experience should
make him very efficient for tho
task In hand.
Waiter Noreland thrsshsd his
wheat last week and went lover the
top" on yield, II making 81 bushels
per acre. and It 10 said to be the
highest average yield yet heard Of
b tbs seetien:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17

in Business event is to be cele-
DRAFTED IN substantial manner First by distribution of
matches offerings in headofoot for men,
and children; and second by all who attend
whether they purchase much or little
Mere hints of the many good things underpriced are
toned in this Abbreviated advertisement Come and enov
the rare values provided for the occasion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17

Miss Hazel Robinson and Helen
ro"n'ley are home from thei,
schools at IT. Morgan, they have
been closed the same n here,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17

Gently returned from a visit II
Warrington, D. c. Mrs. Doughty left
Immediately for Fl. Morgan to at.
tend the funeral.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17
Local Lore

g. v Jackson has BEEN quit, III
with the influenza, but IA improv-
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15
School Notes

The sophomore girls have been
studying geometry Under the
instructions of Mr.. Denney.
E,lna Cole visited school Mon.
day morning:
Several students were absent
Friday on account Of. the severe
storm.
The eighth grade is preparing
for the county examinations In
march.
There are two classes liz public
speaking and both take much
interest in it. We think it is a
great advancement in the Spring
field schools.
There have been several absent
because of sickness.
Several of the high-schoo'
girls are taking a part in the
,, minstrel, which will be given in
q few weeks.
The freshmen have completed
the physical geography and are
now studying entomology. They
are finding 1t rather difficult, but
interesting.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

sale firm in Denver, and their
brooms have averaged 1900 to
the ton, equal TO 81, 200.
Jumping the cost from III
cents to Is cents, for a good mar
gin, would give 81, ,02O a ton for
the brush; and puttirgth the whole.
sale price OF brooms at so cents
instead "f . 3l.00, would give
$50 a to. for the brush-above
cost of making and marketing.
Brush growers of Baca county
by the equity plan Is per cent of
the net profits above the market
price for the brush would BE
added tn the brush of the stock
no 'ders, and the rest would come
in the way of dividends.
Get ready for the stock as
soon as it's on the market.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15
Grand View "---~

Fred Ralph and Elizabeth Tay-
lor, accompanied by Majorie
Berry, went out near Campo
Monday for a few days visit
with their sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Sparks.
Jim Acre, wife and little son
went to Monon Thursday for a
few days visit with Mrs. Acres
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. W..
Downs.
Mrs. B. M. Adams father "f
Erick, Okla, is visiting her::a few
deys this week. j.,
George Zirkle and family and
Miss Alta Stattner of Gate, Ok
t,homa., visited Mrs. -zirkle's
uarents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Haukins, few days this week.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15
CanlpbeIIviIIe -----

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Campbell
were Lamar visitors thursday.
Dan Hanson OF Hardesty. Okla,
brother to Jerrel and Ned, ls
here for a few days-probably
looking for a location.
Lots of people were caught IN
the cedars in the storm Friday.
Robert Huttash went to Chica-
90 with a car of his broomcorn
last week.
Grover Smith drove of the
bank at Freezeout during the
storm Friday and escaped
(strange as it may SEEM without
much damage. The bank at
that place is about 10 or l. feet
high. The men with him helped
right the wagon, which had tip
ped over. He came home and
went back the next day and got
his load of wood.
The Goodwin's who are build
ing stone house on freeZeout
have had to suspend operations
until the weather gets better.
Ray Campbell bought some
feed of Huttash.
u, w. Blizzard went to Elkhart
TO bring back Huttash's auto.
WAS this the one the wood get
ters got caught in in the cedars?l.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15
BRooMcoRN SITUATION

Register Beavers and our wor-
thy congressman, Edward Keat-
ing, are epdeavoring to help out
the broomcorn growers in dis
posing of their present crop OF
brush. In reply to a telegram,
Register Beavers wrote the con.
eressman as follows:
Broomcorn situation very bad.
Thousands of tons and no mar
ket. Homesteaders, need money
badly. Planning to ship and
take what they can get. Broom
corn and beans most of home-
steaders' money crop. Need
help if possible.
Upon receipt of this letter con-
eressman Heating went to the
secretary of agriculture to con-
fer on the situation, and received
the assurance thhat tte secretary
would do what he could t. relieve
the situation. The secretary
then gave MIR. Keating a list of
dealers in Denver, Kansas City
and Wichita, but as our brush
growers have already been in
CORRESPONDENCE with these firms.
it is not necessary 10 here give
them.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15
RiChIand .-.-.

% women gathered at thu,
church last Wednesday to sew
for Friends reconstructon work.
A nice time was spent and a
number of garments made.
Mrs. Knight went to ST onin
gton Thursday to see DR.. Mich
olson. She is getting better but
still not able for school.
Mrs. Doughty's father and
mother arrived here Thu rsday,
and expect to locate.
Folks are going TO Spri nRfieid
Monday-income tax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daughty are the
proud parents Of a new girl.
Rich's and Mrs. Hoff man call
ed>at McC lintocks Sun day after
noon.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

The torpedoing of one Of our
transports and the loss Of lib
soldier boys was the tirst OF ma
terial fs talities coming from
abroad. However, we've - %
steel ourselves to the fact that in
the very early future the fatali-
ties will be reported in the thous-
ands and tens of thousands
knowing these facts, 1t behooves
US to make every sacrifice possi-
BILE to 80 end this war that anoth
er will practically be impossible
that militaryism will be for ever
crushed tn earth.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

We have thought and do think
a great deal of governor Capper
and find him generally pretty
level headed, but when he sug-
eests Roosevelt, Taft and Hughes
for q war cabinet, right then we
can better understand the peril.
Gus nature Of the Chambe rlain
war cabinet bill. While con-
ceding they are what Capper
desiguates them, administrative
giants" they would make what
others would designate as 'h-
of q war board" If the sugges-
ton had come + ON Artemus
Ward, it would have passed as
one of bis best hits.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15
Maverick

The nice weather the past few
days made the boys think spring
was here. Some of them began
plowing.
Walter Venn went to Lamar
the first of the week after a load
of farm machinery he had ship
ed from Oklahoma.
About 40 neiRhbors with we'll
filed baskets surprised Mrs. NC
Endree on the 3rd, it being her
46th birthday.
More prairie sod will be 5rok'
en- this Spring than ever before,
according to present plan Of the
homesteaders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson arc
Mrs. N. A. Lamport were
Springfield visitors Tuesday.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15
UtIsyvilIe '-.-"

Ground is in excellent condi-
tion for breaking sod.
Doctor Depree sold his relin-
quishment for 81, 10000 land not
much of a place either) to a Mr..
Smith, Tarbox's uncle, from Hi.
nois.
Yves. Tarbox bought the Ram
bait relinqiushment for$1000
cheap, because owner is or was
a Stacker.
A number Of farmers are ship
ping their broomcorn to Chicago
and other points, but most are
still holding on account of the
freight congestion.
The German subs are going Il
try to sink our troop, food, anG
ammunition ships bound fol
France.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15
OKLARADO s-s-s

Jim Mitchell is building a
house on Bob Lynch's place.
Mood Eaton was caught out in
the storm-went to the cedars
and hasn't got home yet.
Riley Sewell wcs called for ex-
animation last Wednesday. Have
MT herd whether he passed or
not.
George McGinnis started To
Lamar with his broomcorn We'd
nesday. Intends to ship To
Kansas City.
There was q broomcorn buyer
in this part Tuesday. Wanted
the best of brush only.
There was q surprise on grand
ma Logan Feb. 5-her 9th
birthday.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15
North Flats

Truman Chenoweth's moved to
their place in Prowers county
this week.
A couple Of Saints are visiting
at Rev, E. q. Chatham s this week.
]. B. Bickford went to Maxey
Monday.
Quite a crowd out to hear Rev.
Dean preach Sunday, but the
preacher failed to come.
Alva Adams and wife have
gone to Ivanhoe, Okla, to visit
relatives.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15
Lake View "----

The ladies aid held an a,ll-day
meeting with Mrs. Claude Bos-
ley Wednesday. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Roy Bos-
ley. February 20.
E. E. Bussard made a trip to
Springfield Thu rsday.
A number of the men went to
the cedars Tuesday.
E. E. Terry and wife and lay
Calhoun spent Saturday end
Sunday at the .Finkle home.
I A few of the young folks
spent Saturday evening with
Claude Bosley's
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15
-Stonington 81: s:s,::a

l.. V. Campbell and family Of
Richards spent Saturday night
with their old friend DR.. Nichol.
son and dinnered Sunday with
James McKinnis and family.
James Lang is able to be
about town again after a very
severe seige of sickness. His
sister, Mrs. Duncan, Of Lamar,
Mo. came with him.
s. L. Thompson has his store
in running order and says he
will sell for cash and cheap.
cheap, cheap, and invites share
of your patronage.
Mr.. Balfore gave another
dance at the haul Saturday
night.
DR.. Wiley, the Druggist of
Elkhart, called on his old friend
DR.. Nicholson last Sunday.
Several post haulers from the
cedars have delivered posts here
the last week, One of them, af-
ter selling all his posts. stole
pair of double-trees of D. o.
Brown. Mr.. Brown with o. M.
Riggs recovered the stolen prop
erty about z miles west of town.
Owing to the sickness of the
teacher at Richland, school there
has been discontinued for the
present. Willis Jones is now at
home helping his father pull
broomcorn.
Frank Streeter of Lamport ac-
companied by Miss Foreman,
were here trading with our mer-
chants last week.
Lawson Whitehead and Mason
Lowery were in Springfield last
week.
P. J. Callahan was in Two
Buttes last week looking for
heifer which had strayed away,
but L. L. Knox, who always has
one eye open for strays. had
found the heifer and took her to
his place, where Mr.. Callahan
found her.
Dent Lackey has returned
, from Kansas City.
Stonington People who we're
in Springfield last Monday were.
wv. A. Thompson. r. B. Holt,
| Eugene Patchin, S. L. Thomp-
son, H. K. Ellis, Wallace Dish
man, DIR. Nicholson. j. A. Hus-
ton. Billy Greathouse, Jay
Nance, Eugene Wallace, Ed
Bourquin, and Ed Drew.
We hear Ira L. Greathouse has
leased the Lang garage for one
year.
A pie supper and spelling
match was pulled off at the
school houae Friday night. S. L.
Thompson got the cake, which
drought over S4.O0.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15
First Letter.
Somewhere in France,
Dec. 30, 1917.

Dear Sister,
Feeling fine and as happy as
can be. OF course l miss the old
U. S. A. and all my friends, but
otherwise am content.
tits much colder here than ii
was at sea and (deleted), but will
soon get used to it. There is one
thing I enjoy above all else-to
see the stars and stripes among
the foreign flags.
Dear, as soon as you can
wish you would send me a few
articles, as l am afraid l can't
got same here:
Razor blades. soap, palm olive,
colgate tooth paste, Shawn cream,
tobacco, Bull Durham. cigarette
papers. Risla.
If you will send these will ap.
preciate it very much, and above
all write ne many long letters,
and will do the best can in re.
turn.
Tell everyone how I am, and
will write more when l get set
tied.
Wishing you all the happiness
in the world, l remain your low.
ing brother. etc.
Second Letter
Somewhere in France,
Jan. /, 1918.
Dear Sister,
Feeling fine and in the best
of health. We are now at a
U. S. camp, which is much bet.
ter than the other camps we
were In.
I was sure surprised to lind
how far behind the times they
are in England and here also.
The cars are about the size Of
Those they use in the mines there
The last move we ma6e was in
box cars, but l expect to get in
worse than that before I get out
of this, but under the circum-
stanstances l can't complain.
1 hope you don't get tired OF
me asking for things, but one
thing l want and want bad is q
good cup of coffee, and l only
know of one way to get twill
leave it to you to get it to me.
l hop you get some of that "In.
slant coffee" for ME.
Tell everyone l am o K, and
write often.
am still your loving brother,
Frank e. Sloan.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15
PRIDE ,..~-u

PRIDE 1...-~
Mrs. George Hufford of Rich.
ards is visiting her mother of this
place.
The Sheldon hoys we're called
to the deathbed of their father
near Texhoma last Saturday.
They have the sympathy of the
entire neighborhood.
Charlie Carr took Ray Finch.
Will and Herman Mitchell to
Springfield Wednesday.
Our school began again Mon.
day. A young lady from Harper
county, Kans., is teaching.
Will Masemore made a trip te
Elkhart the first of the week.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15
Regnier

mS6AAASA
A. Thomas and family
spent Sunday at the home Of
Eli Thomas.
Sam Hallock threshed alfalfa
seed last week.
Monday was hog killing day
at the Stinson ranch.
Andrew Boss returned home
from Pueblo last week.
School started the first of the
week after a two weeks vaca-
tion.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Brown. Feb. S, a baby boy.
Mother and baby doing nicely.
Eli Thomas started to Lamar
Monday with a load of broom.
corn for Marion Wilson.
Morey Hurlburt and family
have moved into the old store
building near the Stinson ranch.
Bob Northcu. has returned
from Oklahoma where he has
been the past few months-now
living on his claim.
One day last week Mr.. Lee
White went to the cedars after a
load of wood. The next morn
ing after getting his breakfast
he left his fire burning while he
was getting his wood. and upon
returning for his dinner he found
that his new sheep skin lined
overcoat. a pair of over shoes.
and another coat had all been
burned up. He supposed they
had caught from a spark.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

Australia has regulated the
size and price of their big dailies,
with a few exceptions putting the
dailies at four pages. 1t would
be a great relief il the sixty paR-
ers in the United States were
CUT down to ten pagers, and the
ten pagers to four pagers. prices
m remain the same as now.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

Lincoln's birthday was on the
18th of this month and Washing
toms on the 22nd. Thus on the
faca OF the returns Lincoln was
ten days the older.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

The war department estimates
there are nearly five million sim
gle available men in the United
States from eighteen to forty
Eve years of age, and probably
the available married men be-
tween those ages would be as
many more.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

The Sentinel ssys-the Sprirg-
field Herald has been very active
in promoting the building of 8
broom factory in Springfield.
which. If h:.ie, can be made all
important factor in further de-
velopments of the county. and
that the work of the Herald Is 20
be commended. That is the
right spirit, and We are sure
Bro Jones will do what he can to
help the project along.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15
Graft 1850.

Geo. Malone and family and
Albert Pribble and family have
returned from Kansas where
thew have been visiting.
No mail since Wednesday on
account of the blizzard Friday.
A party at Seymour's on Mon
day evening in honor OF Grace's
birthday.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

We have q three. e.column letter
from Evangelist Bond of the
Friends church on recent edit
orial, in which he argues the
case from the Friends stand
point. It will be impossible to
publish the letter, but we shall
cover it editorially next week.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

The preparedness fellows will
have another think coming it
thew think this war is going to
mt this country on a German
military peace footing. What
we are lighting this war for is to
stav On our former peace footing
and to compel Germany to get
down to the same peace basis.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

The Herald doctor has been q
member Of the state editorial as.
socistion for years. and is now q
member of both the state and
national associations. At the
state meet at Denver editor
Jones united with the state quill
pushers, so there are two Baca
editors who are now members of
the noble state organization.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

Congressman KeatinR has for
distribution q number of map
copies showing the areas in Colo
rado open to 64O-acre entries. II
interested write him, and he will
send you one of the maps,
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

We have received from our
good friends Beavers and Nc.
Grasb the Shafroth bill counting
"a constructive residence the alb
sence of homesteaders during
the war if employed at tarm
lobor. We shall give the bill.
now a law, complete next week.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15
CLYDE ..-n-.

Grandma Davis and Frank have
gone down near Regnier to live
on Grandma's homestead awhile
Kirkendalls' butchercd hogs
last Saturday.
Will Davis and wife have gone
south to live on their homestead.
Several loads of broomcorn
went through this vicinity last
week on the way to Lamar.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

An Eikharr firm advertiees q
"meatless, wheatless, and eatless
free lunch." Our idea is that this
firm is what would be called q
'souless corporation"
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

Russia has signed up the trea-
ty of peace. We are not certain
whether autocratic Germany
would better have socialist Rus.
sia ~ q friend or a. . foe.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

Contrary to legendary lore.
Mr., Groundhog on the End came
out of his hole, and finding the
people near by making garden
concluded that q good thing was
too good to miss, so called out
the rest of the family, closed up
the hole, and the whole push has
ever since been rollicking in the
sunshine-when not too cold.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15
PILOT POINT $3.50

Several gathered at the ]. j.
Pulliam home Saturday night
and all reported a good time.
s. L. Hickco1 ives home Sun
day.
w. L. Tandy and ]. ]. Pullian
hauled hay from Two Buttes the
first of the week.
Dick Hickcox went tohelp Jack
O'Neill with his sheep the first
of the week.
A well machine at Willingham's s
was down about GO or 70 feet al
last report.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

CamouAage (cam.oo.flahzh) is
a very significant word that this
war has given birth to. 1t
means. literally, any thing artiti-
cisIly that deceives the eye-as
to its real nature, and figurative.
ly, anything that deceives the
public.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

Our merchants are to be spe-
cially commended for their pa
triotism in devoting their space
to governmental advertising. See
elsewhere this week.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

BY the way. Billy Bryan also
offered his services, and also was
turned down-but he didn't 60
q and cry aoout II. nor 60 to
knocking on the government.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15
EDLER ,.-n-~

EDLER IA-ss-0
Bert Moore, Jess Gibson, Clay
Doyle, while the weather was
pleasant, went to the cedars and
got caught in the storm.
Chas. Collier and Dave Zeigler
made a trip to Texline for Stin-
son Bros. and Ross Frantz.
Harry Bosiey made a trip to
Lamar.
Sam Jent is in the neighbor.
hood threshing beans.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

''Victory bread is soon to be
the bread to come from tho bak-
ers-6O per cent hour, 20 per
cent the heat of something else.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

We are wondering 1t Bro.
Barkhalsen of the Denver Dem
ocrat is ior Honest John" or
against him. he is working
against him, but is that because
he is for him?
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

What we can do in Baca to
help win the war-everybody
raise some hogs, and everybody
raise i've times as many chicks
as heretofore.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

We are wondering it Roosevelt's
disinterested and friendly motives
III criticising the government in
its hour of peril has any relation
or points in common With the
friendly and righteous criticism
by which he tore down the man
he had made president. Will
some of the rabid pro. Roosevelt
please to advise us.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-15

Both Register Beavers and
Congressman Keatirg are anx.
ions to help our brush growers,
and will do so ii they possibly
can.