davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

will total approximately one billion dollars more t5sn The
expenses for carving on the war durng Nav 1917 j,
cordug to estimates Of the Treasury Dspsrtns7. made
public to-day
;
IS NAMES ON CASUALTY LIST
vashingtoaThe army casualty list TO-DAY contained
IS names divided as follows Killed in action FIVE died
Of accident four wounded severely nine died Of wounds
one. died a disease eleven wounded slightly two mics
ing ia action three Officers named were Lieut. Georg
squisra ST. Paul Mimi died Of accident Lieut. Edward
a. Koaaao Rochester, N " missing in action Lieut.
James p Crawford Warsaw NJ a.. prisoner, previously
reported missing.
REPULsE or HUNS COMPLETE IN FLANDERS
London-A German attack on strong allied position
in Flanders northwest of Festubsrt has been repuIsed
completely is announced officially. The statement fol
lows During the night the enemy attacked the strong
was sa--rr.t.rv r.1giss5 w. carried ~. ,.....t,i
rri,o ose-,s57 in the ,e;eb5orboo5 of ,----i. ,r5 ~
p-or,s oar ,,, ergb+y W. ,sn-,-.5 r-.-.-.-.
and machine Gun IN dies. encounters
s.
NO BREAK IN AMERICAN LINES
WASHINGTON The second section Of General perzbings
sorng8i9us for Nav z9 announces the f4Iurs Of t5e
snemy TO break through The American lines a rading
artv Of about dty men it saws was rapused with loss
Of ten dead and four wounded American casualties were
,u. o- MAJ, - Il. ~o-,-,or;,r. said ri.rts Fisher
Curtis Buford and meLanaban on patrol duty in the
S. Mf1a region. encountered enemy machines at 4ooo
meters. One of these was dovned Defeat Of an enemy
aplsne reported in the communiqus for May % is cred
tied to Lieut. Rokenbaeher and Lieut. HambIeton and not
to Lieut. Rckeabscher and Lieut. Campbell as privately
rsportsd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

CONTINUED on Page al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Berrier
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

CONTINUED on Page 121
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-30

CONTINUED on Page OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
RED CROSS ORDER
ONE OF BIGGEST
WAR CORPORATIONS
Says Visiting Speaker; Informing
Address at Chamber Of Com
merce Last Night Pro-German
Lies Nailed.

\ public meeting ol fu. Rcd Cross
society was held az tHp chamber OF
commerce last night with Denver Red
Cross officials as speaker
9TH, Red Crcss rs uH. Uf the great
est corporations In co.. world, said
Manager Morey OF N, mountain divi.
sion 1T Is a huuclu. million CON
Germ, with twenty million stockhOId-
crs, or members. aud H .ts daily dc-
tivitics h closely wut.HrI 10y a few
hundred million people all over the
world he continued
The Red Cross. ~ .Ho firing line
D., th. show ease" of tIo order. u
It fails IN any way 'Hu immediate
result is act only known It the front
but throughout the organization aud
world. OF course SOM mistakes must
occur. People who do things make
mistakes, and will. az Ions as they are
human.
The sweater story. and other pro.
German canards hayc 700 been traced
10 their origin and there Is not q
word OF truth In any of them. The
only shaanw Of foundation fur such
difioyal chatter. came from one ot
We Instances whore q soldier vino be
came too popular with the fair seN.
and had received "a surplus Of sweat
crs and other desirable pieces of
wearing apparel had disposed uf IN,
surplus. for money These were PSI
rcss baggage and were % handicap o,
BIN.
orders calling for certain kind ul
work. For the Rod Gross came From.
Gen pcrshing to Washington an,
from Washington 10 the various head.
quarters aud chapter They nus
bc carried out exactly nr else tho wort
is worse than usclcs II worker.
cannot carry out Instructions they hc
come "a h%iudrnncc. ana not % help
sun all "hrodquarter- are open "a
suggestions from an workers.
Othcr speakers were: Heury Swan
division director OF the bureau of dc
velopmcut aIfl NJ. ". Cams. division
director of military relief
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
SPRINGER
TRANSFER CO.
Haul, Store, Pack ana
Ship Furniture
Her Unborn Child
Passed by Censors

Boston insisted that q morning per
Torrance be given for It's august body
Of censors before allowing the public
TO witness "Hcr Unborn Child and
then expressed herself ~ being fully
satisfied and issued O "clcan hill Of
health 10 proceed. Tens of thousands
quickly lent their endorsements also, for
the daring play enjoyed q run Of eight
weeks AZ the Castle Square thcntcr ~
absolute capacity at every performance.
The civic League oi Moral Advance.
mcut Of the city of Philadelphia had n
committee ~ three well known ladies
and lwo men witness the opening per.
Torrance OF "Hcr Unborn Child %,
the Walnut street thcntcr. aud no doubt
their ~culogistic report had much TO do
in keeping the play in the Quaker city
~ weeks to overlooking houses,
Her Unborn child will play IN
this city NJ the Crystal March ldl7 at
popular prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
Smileage Books Are
Being Honored, John
Tombs Is Advised

Recently the Rotary Grub here re-.
cci,cd word that New Mexico mon
were upahl, Co. usc their smtcusc
houks IN the CampS whore they arc lo-
Gated John Tombs. secretary of the
club. took the matter up with j. r..
Watson, head 90 the military Cu'or-
talnmeus council who replied a. toll
lows
This acknow Acdgc- yuuI cummuui-
cation Of March . in which 81 state
that you are rcCciNiug numerous
complaints TO the effect tina New
Mexico men are unable Co use their
snilclps books iu the camps where
they are located.
ga Camp kturry. Linda Vista.
Cal vhOr, part of vour NpW Mexico
men ttc stationed there IS % private
thc1tor which accepts smll,lro Tor
admission Goo performances. There i'
also projected 3D. Libor', thcater which
viii De hui't job me very near future
~ Camp tuusou tho Liberty thou,ot
Is located In the section OF tho vtmI
Boo which ou'ored troops are chartered
This ihratcr accepts -mllcaEc Iv a.,
ih, two concession JG,ftcrs OPERATING
boz tho whit, section uf be- camp "
cannot understand Whl yul .hoLl.
rC Give complaints from v.thor NJ these
two places as yuu viii see from thf
aHur" Information thar 1t C1mp E'lr.
uy there b. one thc1ter operating au
$50 Camp Fuuu-tuu thrr, jon which
smIl,lro books ar" good for admission
"Nc hope thet This Information VIII
enable 'ou 10 clear nap tho ymilctge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
PINTO BEAN DRIVE
IS AGGRESSNELY ON
NOW IN NEW MEXICO
y. s. Trumbull Of the FL Paso &
Southwestern Has Been Loaned
to Government to Aid in I'm
portant Bean Work,

The pinto bean. one OF New Mex
Zoos profitable crops. promises soon
60 come into ttA own. This. largely
owing tu thu governments food con-
scr,utiou policy incident to the war.
a. : Trumbull, agricultural agent
ut the ~ rdso a southwestern rail-
road. has pcru loaned hy hat com
, pany. to tho state federal food adj
ministrators office Tor the purpose
uf aiding in the present draw, to round
up the lHt1 pinto bcan crop ANA IN
dutc the growers TO sell at the fixed
! government price OF - per hundred
pounds.
The best pinto bean producing
states so far are Colorado n New
Mexico. The pinto bean h. one OF
the most nourishing uf foods one
pound contains as much protein and
tissue building properties, as one
pound OF beet and q half pound OF
bread combined. and costs about M
fourth as much. Hence the economic
necessity OF a pinto bean educational
campaign which b government has
I'm view for a large section Of the
United states.
Much OF the crop Of isl1 get re-
mains in the hands 81 the farmers.
Last fan the market price started in
80 10 cents q pound, ana then fell
10 o cents. aut finally to five Genes
The result was that sales stopped
and hourdiur followed These COM
ditlous have continued up 90 now, The
government feared that farmers would
get discouraged and not plant a good
crop for ISIS.
\ mu,, was begun to staudard.zc
the price su ls To yield q profit Co
the farmer and ncuurag him to put
in Il record crop FOR iolN. and also
partly assure him ~ Il profitable mar
kct for this coming crop
Hcuc" the government price of :
cents "a pount or :, "a hundred, II
is now sought 70 collect an the sur.
plus bean. az this price and they
Will lee utilized properly. m the gem
eral foud conservation piau
MIR. Trumhull b. starting out on an
itinerary of the state. Tor b pnr-
pose uf lnrIt.uE tho left over por-
ton Of tho lri1 crop, aud Inducing
holders 90 sell at > ccuts. also To-
encourage farmers 90 put 90 record
breaking crsps for lHlN
Later and in the near future the
[ O. :. food commissioner viii start an
I educational campaign 20 inform the
/ people us tu the superior food value
Of this littlc known western product
Information was received by Mr..
Trumhull, late today at tho local fed
crll fuod administration office Co tho
/ effect that the Washington office has
ordrrcI s5 car loads of pinto beans
for immediate shipment This pres
ages "a successful pinto bean cam
paigu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
Draft Board Told
to Exempt Farmers
During the Summer

chief Clcrk lutte Of the local draft
board TODAY received official notice
from headquarters, directed by Gen.
Crowdcr that for n present the reg
ulJr order number Of farmer aro 10
bc passed and they will Doe Above. 20
remain ON the farm rs food producers.
This rs considered the best way they
can serve the nation. under existing
conditions
The local draft board TO-DAY sent
Jesse \. L,vcsou and VIM. 4. Phillips
10 JOIN the coast artillery ri Fort
Logan. colo. II also received word
that there are openings In the mcdi-
cal training department NJ Fort Riley
and in the artillery training school
at Fort Logan and In the infantry
school A. camp Greene.
Colorite has arrived at the Al
varado Pharmacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13

A little WANT AID now and then
is read ~ every class OF men-and
women too TRY one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13

Phone >. RcI Iar1. III West Opp
per-. for first class livery. W. J.. Trim
bic \ 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
Mail Carriers Are
Setting an Example
Selling w. S. Stamps

Local letter carriers are setting a
good example IA tho work OF sell
ing war savings and thrift stamps.
There are twelve carriers aud for the
quarter ending February IS they aN-
cragcd q ale OF t--l.5o per man. or
q total of S2.G6u 50. A. H. Park, who
has the cream of the down tow bust
ness district ON 80, ~ route led with
the sale OF Sss5.l, and - stewart
foIlowc,,. ON route 40. . with e sale
81 1919 So worth Of stamps, The car
riers solicit every day except Mon
day which is their busiest day on
recount OF the accumulation OF two
days man
fn---.A-l Al nsa- ...IA.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-02
WEST CORNWALL

Miss Cora Marseiles is the new Cen
trail girl,
Mr.. and Mrs John Sperry went tc
Waterbury on Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs PC. Elmer Of New Ha.
ven were callers here Monday,
Mrs Mary Atwood has returned from
the Fanny Allen Hospital and is get
ting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs NJ, L, Twitchell of Mid.
dlebury were guests OF Mr., and Mrs
Carroll Morse Sunday.
Fred Labshere, his mother and sister
Mrs. J. Zero recently took an auto trir
to Rutland to visit relatives.
A. W. Taylor and c. T Dimmock
have improved their homes very much
by painting their houses and barns,
l. Dewitt is staying with his son in
Shoreham and sister, Mrs DeLeeuw in
Bridport during the week of Mrs. Dc
Wits absence.
Mrs II A. Moody, Miss Annis Young
and Kendall Field went with Mr.. and
Mrs. c, B. Kendall to Burlington Sun
day last to visit Mrs. NJ O. Field who
is improving slowly,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Lowell and son
Harry, and daughter Belle, went tc
Proctor last Sunday Their daughter
Mrs. David Ogilvie and little daughter
Grace returned with them for a week,
StaV
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-02
MUSICIANS HAVE LONG LIFE
Reasons Why Those Who Furnish Us
With Sweet Sounds Are Not Cut
Oh In Youth.

Investigations made recently by
well-known doctor lead him to con.
clude that musicians who play wind
instruments are exceptionally long
lived.
Cornet players are credited by him
with an average life Of COL years,
Clarinet players are next with 64.4,
while the average oboe and bassoon
player lives to be about siXty-three
years old. The lowest duration of life
by these players of wind instruments
is in men who handle the flute. Be
cause of the formation of their inStru-
ments, they do not have opportunity
for full exercise Of their lungs. There
fore the flute player, according to this
authority, reaches an average age Of
61.2 years.
1t is interesting to observe the num-
Der Of seemingly aged men who are
members Of orchestras. The theater
orchestra that does not number one or
two men who have left their hair far
behind with the years, or are so gray
that they appear we'll upon the CEN
fury mark, is an exception. The truth
is that steady and moderate daily
use of the lungs, which is called for
by the performance of professional
duty, Is responsible for this remark
ably high average of existence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-02
Why Iron Chimney Stacks corrode.

The cause Of corroslon of galvanized
iron extensions to chimneys is laid
generally to condensation which forms
inside the stack, and which in con-
junction with the carbon which has
been deposited in use, creates gal
vanic action which soon destroys the
zinc coating and finally eats through
the iron or steel base. To prevent
the condensation an air space around
the stack is recommended. The stack
is made double from the base to a
point close to the top, with small iron
braces between the inner and outer
castings. These may be riveted close
to the ends of the sheets in course Of
construction. The air space may be
one or two inches, according to size Of
smokestack, and local conditlons.-
Scientific American.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-02
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Mrs r, A, Damon is under the doc
tors care
Mr., and Mrs ]. B, Bryant Mrs, +
c, Woods and L, + Bryant spent the
weekend at their old home at Weston
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Ayers and IA
miy of Ogdensburg, ~ Y, were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs L, NJ Day dur
ing the past week,
Burton Billings, who was aboard the
Inflated cruiser San Diego when torpe-
decd is visiting his people Mr. and Mrs
George w, Billings on North ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, w, Parrish of Bur
lington and niece Miss Dorothy How
ard, Of Rutland were over-Sunday
guests of NJ Weisberger at Riverside
cottage.
The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Geo
Stone broke its arm on Friday by
failing from a hammock, Drs Dorey
and Flagg were called and reduced
the fracture, On Saturday the child
was taken to the Mary Fletcher Hos.
pital where an N-ray examination
was made of the injured arm
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-02

SERVICE FLAGS
Service flags are selling at - cent,
each at The Register Office size = 3ft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-02
Notice

Notice is hereby given that 1 will
not be responsible for any bills contrac-
ted by my wife, Ruth Broughton, from
this date, as she has left my bed and
board and deserted me without cause.
Dated at Bridport, this 22nd day of
July, A. D. 1918.
30t3p
Marshall Broughton
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-02
Man In the Making.

We are all sculptors Of life. From
the anthropoid ape stage clear up
through the ages, in the slow process
of evolution, man has been at work
chiseling himself. Always on the whole
lettering himself a little, eliminating
the animal, the brute qualities more
and more, in spite Of setbacks, he has
persistently struggled toward the real
ization Of his ideals-the higher man,
the ideal man.
Our sculpturing is mental; our
thought is the chisel that traces the
ideal in life's marble. Angel and de-
mon, beauty and ugliness, success and
failure lie side by side In the mar
BILE of llfe.-Dr. Orison Sweet Marden,
In New Success.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-02
MNutsn Of Prisrend.

Prisrend makes remarkably modest
demands on photography for Balkan
town, being spelled in only six differ
ent ways.
1t has no need for q water board,
because the river Biritza, called the
Martha by casual geographers, cuts
the town in two, while in almost all
the streets there are brooks that be-
come torrents after. heavy rains.
The Prisrendlan nuts" are the most
gaudily dressed people in the Balkans,
and the local bazaars blaze with gar
ish garments, beside which the rain
bow-hued neckties inflicted on inno-
cent Englishmen at Christmas would
look drab.-London Chronicle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-02
CITY OF QUEER CONTRASTS
Nome, Desolate In Winter, 10 Fever
Ishly Lively During the Short
Months OF Summer.

Ships approaching the coast Of Alas
ka watch eagerly for the first glimpse
Of break In THE low horizon line, and
MS the faint silhouette Of q city Is
caught by the spy glass word goes
round that Nome Is In sight. The
square outlines grow steadily palmer
and broader unmlndful of the heavy
waves that crash so dangerously near
IFS doors the city Is reaching out to
the very waters edge to greet the in
coming ship, A bobblng launch comes
out to meet the ship and bring In the
passengers to the shore,
The gold seekers built Nome In the
rush of 1893, and the gold seekers still
add their quota to its population, They
have made II city Of contrNts-of
ostentatlous wealth and hopeless de-
slres. Where they camped on the
beach and built wooden huts and sN'
looms the city has grown up. When
more space was needed II spread IT'S
houses along the beach In long I'M
even rows.
From November to June II is frozen
into n dull apathy from which 1t
rouses TO attend theaters, dances, and
other social frlvolitles which make
the winter tolerable. Ice bound and
dark the winter may be, with only
three or four hours Of pale sunlight q
day, but the popular idea Of the wilds
OF Nome Is an interesting myth. Elec-
trio lights, telephones, department
stores, banks, hotels-Nome has all Of
these perquisltes of modern clviliza-
tlon, uSS5ssS dlsEg NEs&sS~--
When the sun begins to shine stead
lily and the fresh surf pounds on the
beach, Nome awakes and the summer
residents who have gone "outside" re-
turn. The population is practically
doubled. Nome spends its summer
months in wildly rushing about to
make up for the enforced dullness Of
the frozen winter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-02
WEYBRIDGE

Mrs W. w, Kingsland spent the week
end in Burlington,
A severe electrical storm passed over
this place at an early hour Tuesday
morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. +, A. Castle and sons,
Willard and Robert Of Pittsheld were
recent guests at 7, i, Dewey's.
Mrs. Fred Breitenbock and two little
sons Of Brooklyn, are spending the sum.
mer at Mrs, Addie Thompson's
Rev ]. NJ, Bishop was the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs G, p Larrow and Mr. and
Mrs, W, J. Pearson in New Haven Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs, George Hunt and Mr..
and Mrs. William Botsiord and son Of
Rutland attended the funeral of Miss
Harrington Tuesday
Judge and Mrs Frank Fish of Yer
gennes Mr. and Mrs ! A Harrington
and Miss Ruth were in town to dttcad
the funeral Of Mr.. Harrngtons sister
Tuesday,
Mrs Verna Hawkins and daughters
Dorothy and Eleanor of Boston who
are spending the summer with her par.
cnts, Mr. and Mrs, c. L, Child have
gone to Fair Haven to visit her sister,
Mrs. G. H. " Allen.
After suffering for many months with
serious illness Miss Lucy W.. Har-
rington died at the Harrington home
stead Sunday morning Miss Harring-
ton was born in Weybridge, che daugh-
Il.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-02

l, y. FOOD Administration.
Baking powder biscuits, con
bread, mullins, brown bread, grid
die cakes en- waffles is wot dey
call quick breads"
You all makes 'em wild one cup
er wheat flour ter two cups er
substitute flour to save all de
wheat dat kin be saved fer de
sojers. Some folks kin git erlong
widout any wheat at all and are
glad to do it ter help win de war.
Dat amt bad medicine to take.
TO who's gwine turn up his nose
at good con bread er biscuits er
flapjacks?
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
WELL KNOWN LAKE FORK
RANCHNAN DIES, AGED 20

The funeral Of Thos- Roach, aged
seventy, Of the Lake Fork occurred
Monday morning in Gunnison-
Mr. Roach was an old timer in
southern Gunnison county. having
owned for years an excellent ranch
about six miles from Lake City. which
ne sold only this fall for $500. He
mas felt unwell for some time and
last week started for Lake City, but
stopped over night at the Baker
ranch and there was oyertaken by a
paralytic stroke that proved fatal Fri
day morning. Geo. J.. Miller went
over to prepare the body for burial
and il was brought here Saturday. ac-
cgupanied by Mr. McPolin of Lake
City who was great friend of the
deceased. Indeed, it is understood that
H- RCach's viii makes Mrs. McPolin,
aho had often cared for him, the chief
beneficiary.
4 peculiar provision Of the will de-
uanded his burial in Gunnison coun-
-. Il seems the old mans ranch is
partly in Hinsdale and partly in this
county. He had supposed his house
vas in Gunnison, but a recent survey
5y Hinsdale county left him six feet
.olrh Of the line. At this he was
angry and insisted that he should not
De- buried over there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
WAR BREAD COSTLY TO
BRITISH GOVERNMENT

Every year the British government
pays S200Ouo.ooO toward the cost of
hat nation war bread. That is the
principal reason why English bread
prices are lower today to the consumer
than In America. Incidentally tn
british bread is much poorer than the
American
Great Britain has taken over all
home grown grain. bousht AT an arbi-
sr1iry price. and all Imported wheat
lnnshi In markets OF the world al pre-
aiiiag prices. This is turned over to
he mills by the government at price
hat allows the ahnlterated war hrra'i
ls,af of four pounf.s TO sell ut is cents.
The two pound loaf costs 2 cents. and
the ono pound loaf sells for 5 cents
In milling. however. IA per cent
more flour Is extracted from the wheat
than In America. And there is corn
4'i'sary adr''erntion OF 20 per cent.
aud an allowable adnlteration of "a
i,cr cent
compared with American bread. tn.
ssritlsh prol,uct Is only about G. per
en- pure nj ira hest
IN France. under conditions sotse-
s,.nr stn~r. hu. with inrger extra
ri, the four pound loaf sells for III
rn,s
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
POWDERHORN
- -

Nows-Chamrign Core apondenc.-
Tuesday. Jan. 20, 1918.
Bailey Wilaon made q trip to Gu
u!a0n last week
Jack Carr and 4. A. Arlington @
Lake Fork were here Friday.
CIanuca Eadcka and wife went (
GlnuI-yn Monday returning Wednc
day
Tom Foster and Alva Samnons J,
turned from stray day" at Gum
suu Sunday, bringing back about :
head Of cattle.
Mr. Herdmau who has been sic
at tha home OF his daughter, NJ
Frank Dunn. is improving.
Corb Mcneil was down from II
Doorlnr ranch at Cathedral Tuesda,
He cspoc,s Guy Doering and vii
homo from Virginia in February.
~. G.. Howard has brought abou
l2j COWS from his upper ranch TO fee
her" and Clarence Radrka moved h
cattle 20 Fred Youman's ranch wher
he bought hay
r. A. Foster came out from Cur
r.-O0 Monday Mr.. Foster is j
Greeley and Hugh in q Denver hosp
tai whorr hr is recovering nicely fror
an operation performed last week.