davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1920-01-30
NEW YORK NAKUPIL zGANJA
IA INFLUENCE.

New York. = Mesto New York
ie kupilo osemsto gallon zganja IN
plaealo DO deset in enajst dolarjev
galono. zganje je namenjeno y
zdravilne svrhe proti nastopaJoel
influence.
Glas svobode., 1920-01-30
Ljudje redkokdaj poslusajo do
bre nasvete, izvzemsi, &c so zanje
dobro placali.

Precitanih stevilk Glas Svobode
ne vrzite proc, temvec jih dajte
svojim priiateljem, do katerih Sc
nj prodrla luc resnice ter Jim pri-
poroccite, das Sc tudi oni naroce ma
list. Jim ne bo skodovalo.
Glas svobode., 1920-01-30
PREKLIC.
Mascoutah, III.

Podpisani izjayljam, ,da nj res
Mica, da hi uradniki lokalne unije
stew. 1885 osleparili ali poneverili
sroto $500. Oseba John Schuster,
XII je. meni to povedala, ne more
tega dovoljno izpricati .Knjige To-
kalne unije SOY pravem redu.
John Salosnik.
Glas svobode., 1920-01-30
oBILNA TATvINA.

Kansas City, Mo. - L. Old Rock
distileriie SO neznani tatovi "od-
neslip petinSestdeset sodoy 5ga-
MIA. XII predstavlja vrednost 24O,-
600 dolarjev.
Glas svobode., 1920-01-30
"a cello leto $3.50
"a pol leta $500
"a cetrt leta $1.25

Chicago Canado domovno katere kaJe
moramo znamke spada pod poStno ugodnos
ali Second Class, pa Stane narOenma
"a leto $3.50
"a pol leta $3.50
Cenene narocnke proSmo ravnao tenn IN tud Ia
sopnke posmo vpoStevao ranao seda dooee
nih eenah n n n plaGai tekoce eo So 90
dolgujejo po XII paca pol eta dolguJeJo po
Nadae prosmo eenjene narocnke da ne zpste
ste podvoeno enero in vstranoStJo delao "a
veeie Seo naroenikov vece DO Stevo e vspesne
Sc bo delo.
prosimo narocnke kaerm poteka naroma da
sto elm pref poranaio treba zgba casa pisa
MEM opomnov p pe ud nepotrebne postne strose
podporo meSeeu januarJu poal $2OO A BrSar a.
ubei j. IpoSek Bur F. LeSkovsek po $1OO P Prosen F.
Levar Ortar A Potokar Mfavec Serne NJ Jereb Po-
Piri po soc G. Spent j. KOvac j. Puge Podpecan
Mrs Henigsman A. Raek Gruden F. Fro Pogaenik 25c
Pazzotta Kincon Kramc Supon, Erzen in F. Primo
zN Skupaj $500 Bkrena hvaa
Glas svobode., 1920-01-30
Odgovor Jugos1avije
glede reskega vprasanja

True Chago Ill., January 5O
1920 as required by of October 9th 1917
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
HOT, DIZZY FEELING
Atlanta Lady's Uncomfortable and
Annoying Condition Relieved,
She Says, by Cardui.

Atlanta, Ga.-Miss Alice Frances
Young. Of 20 East Alexander Stre0t.
this city, says: After entering wo-
manhood, | suffered SO much with
womanly weakness. My back ached.
| would have, at certain times. a hot
feeling that seemed to go to my head.
Even my shoulders would hurt, and Il
made me very dizzy and uncomfort-
able. When the blood would flow to
my head suppose that was what II
was-I would iaint and feel so weak.
II couldn't do my work. l had a
good position, and this was surely
annoying as well as embarrassing. !
would usually have 20 so home and
70 to bed. certainly suffered greatly.
II heard OF Cardui, and my mother
bought 1t for me. II was the first and
only medicine that ever did me any
good for this trouble"
Dizziness, headache. sideache. back
ache, tired-out feeling and other dis
agreeable symptoms are often signs oil
womanly troubles. Thousands OF wo
men VINO formerly suffered from these
and similar ailments have found Car
dui a very valuable remedy.
Cardul Is composed only Of pure
vegetable ingredients which have Ions
been recognized as OF medicinal value
in the treatment OF many diseases and
disorders peculiar 10 women.
Taiye Cardui.
Your druggist sells t. NC-le'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
ONLY ONE PROTEST
ON PAVING PROGRAM
Hearings, However, Will
Not Open Till Sept. 8;
High St. Directing.

Although September 3. the date for
the hearing OF protests tn the pro-
posed paving program by The city
commissioners is not very far away,
only one protest has been received at
the office OF the city clerk.
This Is n letter Of protest which
will not he opened until The city COM
mlssioners meet to hear protests. The
strongest opposition to tho paving
program IL said 10 he coming from
North High street. where II Is said
there II only one property owner that
II In favor OF paving.
According to reports there are n
lew DIRECTORS to paving OH South
Second and South Fourth streets n
u lew ON East Central venue. Pro-
testants ave the privilege or send
Ing | ma letter OF protest or appear
Ing In person before the commission
eis on September 3.
city Commissioner Jack Reynolds
at the commissioners meeting last
night asked the right of the city to
postpone paving In protesting dis
tricts until prices have dropped. He
favored overruling OF protests II paw
ing could be postponed. In this way
he said the serving OF notices might
lie avoided II the street In question
was to be paved at a later date.
The question as to legality OF such
n move Ii to he taken up with City
Attorney William Keeher, as soon as
he returns to the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
NEW MEXICO GETS
A GREAT BOOST
September Issue of The
Earth Largely Revolt
ed To This State.

The real and varied opportunities
which are to he found In New Mexico,
whose sources OF wealth rave been
only tapped. IL the subject OF an ar
ticle In the September number OF The
Earth, tho magazine published by the
Santa Fe railroad to Interest home
seekers In the southwest.
A. NJ. Hove. assistant editor OF the
magazine. says;
Nature has been kind to New Mex
leo. II has natural resources. won
derfully varied and numerous" and
he proceeds In his articvie to name
the various features OF h o state
which win appeal to homeseekeis.
Nothing Is neglected. Climate. min
eral resources. forests, waterpower
and irrigation. agriculture and live
stock raising are all mentioned. New
Mexico. In short. Is a land OF big
opportunities" says MIR. Hove.
In additon to the article enumerat-
ing the advantages OF living In New
Mexico, the cover OF this issue Of
The Earth II n picture OF II ranch
home in the Pecos valley. one OF the
fertile valleys In the state.
This copy OF the magazine VIII 70
10 $4,000 homeseekers and other In
vestGrs In territory which Is SERVED
by the Santa Fe railway, and j. +.
farrell. editor, expects many in
qnlries as n result OF the information
contllned In the article.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
Baptists Assist
81 Schools and
Colleges By Gifts

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Fifty-one
Baptist schools and colleges of the
Northern Baptist convention have re-
ceived IA portion or the 800, 600, 900
fund being collected TO n five
year extention program. DIR. Frank
w. Padelford, executive secretary OF
the denomgnation's board of educa-
ton, announced here today.
Money thus far paid out, amount
ing to S159,440, represents first pay
mems which viii be followed by
others until approximately 10000
OOO has been distributed for educa-
tional purposes. Dr. Padelford said
that second payments would be made
before the end OF the vacation period,
furnishing the beneficiary institu-
tons with funds for immediate en-
ployment.
First payments, in amounts rang
ing In size from $500 to $4,000 have
been made to the following institu-
lions:
Theological Summaries, Berkeley,
Cal; Chicago. Grocer. Chester. Pa;
Kansas City, Newton, Mass. Norther.
Chicago, Ill; Rochester. n. Y.
Training Schools: Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Norwegian Baptist Divinity
House. Chicago, ILL.,; Bethel Academy.
st. Paul. MINI; Union College OF
Iowa, Des Moines, Ia.
Colleges: Bates, Me-; Brown, II.
L.: Bucknell. Pa; Carleton, Mimi;
Colby, Me-: Colgate, N. Y: Denison,
Grand Island, Neb.; Hil!sdale. Mich;
Kalamazoo, Mich; McMinnVille. ore;
Ottawa. Kan: Redlands. Cai.; shurt-
left, M: Sioux Fails, =, d.: Des
Moines, Ia; william Jewell. Liberty.
Mo.
Junior Colleges: BroaGdus, C.arks-
burg, w. Va; Cedar Valley. Usage.
Ia; Colorado women's College, Den
YER. Colo. Francis Sinner. Mt. Ear
roll, ILL.,: Hardin. Mexico, Mo-;
Keuka, Keuka Park. n. "; RIO
Grande, o.: stephens, Columbia, Mo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
Wheat Cut and
Made Into Biscuits
In SIS Minutes

CHAPMAN. Kan. Aug. 2G.-
Transformation of wheat from
standing grain TO hot biskeis in
30 minutes is a record established
here recently by Harry Ruff. head
Of a local milling company. He
drove into n field where n farmer
was harvesting wheat with n har-
vcster t%hresher, which cuts and
threshes the grain In n opera
lion and took two bushels OF
wheat. This he rushed to the mill
where Il was ground Immediately.
then took the flour home and Mrs.
HUFF made biscuits.
From the time the grain was
cut to the first bite of biscuit was
five minutes less than an hour.
including SO minutes spent on the
road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

- yt4. - .nn
s,v,.5 ~ N"us
puu"'s' nlean'ns u s'enV,I 49,
w ~ WIS., '"" " '"'''' P''P''
''"r " ~, - .o., IL
,"lNut' .nu'' ~, ''nn'' ~.
plo'cu n'IuS '"u', ="
hnNe 'ost m.pn'S oh All eN,n ~
cheuP p".auir mnu' WIFI" '"o '"""'
'"a,s ~ - ,e
WIZ u" u VIZ
i"NSe" naNS n.'n ro'"nsu w w s"u
~ W 49, ~ "ppas
u.s"S Nv coy , o"ne
w" N'in' 'Snr VI '""'p,rsnt " ii-OV
.,nVH' NV uuN'a y u'',vl.'. n.o"'
,'i''c "'' " IL" r"""V"' ."7'''en'
Farmer Reports Loss.
At Monmouth a 1000 acre farmer
said he had a prime herd on which
his loss amounts to more than 500
per head.
At Chillcothe, NO. three farmers
naid their losses during the year ran
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

Don't wish you could lind . ioD-Find II.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
pon't wish you could ssrl your house
Sell It.
phnne aAS. Phone alb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

Passenger automobiles. 1t II estlm-
ated, use an average Of 500 gallons OF
gasoline annually. while trucks use
1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
EX-CRIMINALs FORM
LEAGUE TO BACK LAW.

GENEVA-A league OF reformed
liberated ~convicls OF southern Ger
'naily has been formed at Strassbufg
Length of service in prison landed n
murderer n burglar named Egger
she presidency OF the organization.
lie had served ~ years. All menu
beers promise to be good In the future
and aid In the suppression OF crime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
The Tale of Terry Tulliver
@A Message for Men

Terry TuIiver sold peanuts in the old B. and O. depot at Farmers
Ferry, Ohio, from the week after he was mustered out of the Union
Army until a few days ago when Father Time recruited him. The
story of old TerryS career a. a peanut vender carries a pertinent mer-
chandising message.
For twenty-five years Terry sold nothing but peanuts. Then a
friend advised him to put in a line of popcorn. Terry did and found
his overhead expenses about the same IS when he was selling nothing
but peanuts. Then Terry began to think. He talked it over with a
banker, and soon was selling books, tobacco, pipes magazines, candy,
newspapers and cigars in addition to his peanuts and popcorn. And
still the overhead had not increased perceptiby.
Nov, for twenty-five years Terry had been forced to make his
whole profit on the peanuts he sold. After he enlarged his field of en-
deavor he found that he could sell his peanuts a great deal cheaper
and make a better living than ever.
The story of Terry TuLiver demonstrates how a large institution,
provided it is well managed, can afford to sell the same quality of
merchandise for less than the smaller stores. RoSenwaLd Brothers
demonstrated this to Albuquerque housewives with the Groce-Tote.
They would appreciate an opportunity to demonstrate to men that
the Mems Shop can sell quality clothing and haberdaShery for less than
other smaller stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

SIOUX FALLS. $. D., Aug. 2G.-The
cattle industry is admittedly In a bad
way. For more than a scar the ov-
eragc ,aiser mas been losing money.
me herus are being dm!nisncd. More
beef IL cent to market direct from tie
gruss, corn being TOO costly for tat
Icnlng at the present live stock quo
tations, wlich means more waste ana
less ineut per head.
More Hand over which the cattle
roamed N being turned into wheat,
ana this also adds to the depopuit-
tion OF Americas herds. But In Inc
butcher shops OF the hamlcts aud Va
lagos, the smaller elites and tie great
centers, the consumer finds OId Dor
High cost has ~ strong "a clutch as
ever. Gut here In the regions wheic
the raw material IL raised the travel
er finds the price OF bccfstehk and
pork chops over the COunt aa much
"A problem for the family rs II is ia
the big cities.
Cattle Question Important.
Some gloomy prophets say IL the
reduction OF the herds continues At
the present rate steak may jump to
80 cents Or 81 II pound Within "a ear.
They maS prove wrong ~ they may
prove rignt, but In any event the ca,
lie question IL one Oi deep concern.
At every stop this uur has made IL
SIX states, the farmers have taiked
with emphasis.
Every whore evidence was presented
that feeders are quitting operations IN
sheer encouragement.
During the last year after buying
cattle from the grass, then %iceuifs
them corn at $3.50 to $l.SO and Gp-
wards u bushel. they have sent their
pf.pL IN market nulN IN ItsgpsNn IDts
the finished product Tar less than II
cost them.
Herds Grow small.
In Nebraska the state authorities
say hundreds of men are sending cat
tie to market direct from pasture be-
cause feeders will not buy. out IN
the great cattle region west of Grand
Island a great falling of I'm herds Is
/ reported. The growers have found 1t
vastly more profitable to raise grain,
and there cattha ave dwindled.
Near Fremont. where a few years
ago there were i've large feeders put
ting more porterhousc n sirioin ON
animals from the ranges, now only
one In doing business, and no much
at that.
In Kansas one-fourth Of the pas
lures this year are without herds,
so tho state livestock association at
Topeka reported u few days ago. The
farmers are dlsposing of their stock
so rapidly that In the first six months
OF this year 10 per cent more calves
were shipped to market than In the
same period In 1913. AZ to h old
time Kansas prime -four year old
steers. a scarcity is reported.
Market Them Light.
They are marketing them lighl
thesa dnNs nj two or three years old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

In China, at dinner and theatrical
performances, II is customary TO pro.
vide guests or spectators with hot
towels saturated with scented water
for wlplng lhelr faces.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-15

lf1l HEtT -0itaa rooms asey
Tham lharmacg Inquire Thonas
Eha macS
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18
TERRACE IRRIGATION
DISTRICT WINS SUIT
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Several years ago The Ter
race Irrigation District
brought an action To change
the point Of diversion Of GER
tain waters IN the T. X. Walsh,
l.ovett and Walsh bitches.
taking water from the Alam-
oss river to the hcadgatc of
the main canal Of The Terrace
Irrigation district. An aban-
donment suit was brought by
The New Union Ditch Co. and
others and after an extensive
trial Judgment thereon was
entered by Judge Searcy. who
was sitting for the Judge Of
this district. declaring n por-
tion Of the rights abandoned.
The Terrace Irrigation Dist.
rict appealed and the judg-
ment was affirmed by the Su-
preme Court. a Motion for
Rehearing was filed by The
Terrace Irrigation District and
heard the first part of the year
Of 1920 with the result that on
Dec. 18th. 1920. the former
opinion was withdrawn and
the lower court directed to-
enter judgment in favor of
The Terrace Irrigation Dist
rict ~ to the Lovett, Walsh
and T. K. Walsh bitches.
George NJ. Corlett was the
attorney for The Terrace Ir-
rigation District and John r.
Adams. and Messrs. Goudy.
Twitchell and Burkhart were
the attorneys for The New Un-
ion Ditch company. This de.
cree IL not only of vital i'm
portance to The Terrace Irri-
cation district but of far
reaching influence in settling
like questions for all other
water users in this locality
and generally confirming
titles to water rights.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18
THINK OF 1T

The children of Europe constitute generation OF
citizens Yet the children of large part Europe are liter
ally starving to death
Just read this single item According authentic report,
EIGHTY PER CENT eight of children in Austria
suffering with either tuberculosis the from lack
of food What this will in the coming generation in
calculable in its Old men make wars young men
fight them, but the mothers and children PAY them
The most dreadful all the worlds history has re.
Gently been fought and ended In the naked and
ravshed lands of central and southeastern Europe THREE
AND A HALF MILLION CHILDREN ARE LITERALLY DY.
ING WITH STARVATION, COLD AND DISEASE their little
bodies Skeletons struggling for the hlds right
live What YOU going to do about it. for Chris.
the least of these
Me- What YOU doing about it! If do nothing
figure out that what really did do let at least
one of these children die of starvation
Whether it be dollar ten, hundred, thousand
add YOUR investment to those Of others in chdrens lives
Do it quickly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18
POTATO FLOUR FACTORY
SUSPENDS TEMPORARILY

Manager BrandborR. Of the
local potato -four factory. has
received orders from head
quarters to suspend operations
ut the plant. No information
regarding the cause OF the
shutdown has been received
but it is believed that the sus.
pension will be only temporary
and that the company will
open up after the first Of the
year and commence buying
potatoes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18

are favorable to the farmers inter
est and will disapprove those which
are unfavorable." said Mr.. Silver
We will assist In framing ieGlsla-
ton to meet the particular needs OF
farmers"
Among the bills to be introduced
In Congress shortly are several de-
signed to meet the financial prob.
lens confronting farmers and prob
lens Of taxation.
Farmers for the first time In his
tory will have powerful orxanisA.
ton to look after their interests at
Washington. equipped with specific
Information and With legislative ca.
pacity TO frame wise and efrectiv,
legislation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18
MY PLAN. TO HELP THE FARMERS

siris. and the old women who hav.
been substituted for normal farm
labor The women OF the United
states have helped to guarantee TO
consumers Of our country ana ia
dependent nations. their fun food
supply. and while II IL u mounmcn,
to them. ~r must nnd ways To re-.
store more normal and u more
American labor supply to our farms
An impor,an, part OF my pan 10
help the farmer Ia Cooperation.
am nrmiy OF the belief ths, the
American people. through their gov.
crnmcnt and otherwise. not only In
behalf Of the farmers but In behalf
Of their own welfare. and the pock-
ctbookx OF the consumers OF America
will encourage. make lawful. and
stimulate cooperation cooperative
buying. cooperative distribution. and
cooperative selling OF farm products.
All Of the consumers Of this coun.
try--thc laborcrs. the business men.
the teachers. the children. the rich
and the poor. the young and the
old. the men and the women. must
act together to find the way closer
aud easier and cheaper to the sources
Of our food supply. And the farm.
srs mus, work together to lind their
way. by better transportation. better |
marketing and organized coopera-
I've effort. closer to the consumers
II America.
II these two-producers and con
'umers OF food-are brought closer
together by organization. by better
pilroad service. by the auxiliary OF
motor truck facilities. by better
roads, by the removal OF legal oh.
w plkAulksu euoIt.
sani1cd profiteering viii squeeze In
between the producer
and consumer.
l am not indulstn. In "A sentimen-
tal generality when say that hope
I ap thinking and saying something
TO help point the way, not only to
a fair and just prosperity to Amert-
can agriculture. which will tend to
stop land speculation and the In
crease OF the tenant-farmer. but
will be one big. practical step taken
against the high cost OF living II
will be taken in the name OF no class
hut In the name Of the people OF
America.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18

The rotarians enjoyed their reg
ular dinner meeting at the La veta
hotel Monday. Norman Fuller made
Alk upon the ethics and practices
OF the pharmacy business and ex-
planned the great care and precision
requisite In compounding prescrip-
tions. showing that the pharma-
cist must share the blame OF fatal
mistakes with his partner In
crime" the doctor. Druggists are
required to operate under great
number OF licenses. tho detail OF
which is little surmised by the gen
eral public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18

The last meeting Of the American
Legion for the current year will be
held at the City Hall next Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock. Anyone
who Ia eligible and who Is not now
q member. is urged to join during
this month: and all old members
should renew their membership.
Charles Baird. Ben Akers. and c. s.
Fox were appointed membership
committee at the last meeting. and
they will be glad to receive applica-
tions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18
FARMERS HAND At LAST
FELT ~ CONGRESS- HALLS
Try Robrrt i'uli-r)
Written Specially for The Monte
Vista Journal

written specially Tor Thc Monte
Vista Journal
Washington. Dee. i7.--Aii axri.
cultural Legislative measures intro
duccd In Congress will receive the
close scrutiny of the American Farm
Bureau Federation and Will be- eth
ar indorscd or rcpudiated.
Such Is the plan outlined by Gray
Silver. Washington representative
OF the great organization OF Ameri.
can farmers, to the Farm Bureau
Federation and accepted ut the In
dianapolis convention last week
Gray Silver states Aims
wv. intend to talk principle and
to see thar principle is embodied In
legislation" says Mr.. silver AT
the present short session. the Cap
per-Horstman bin on cooperative
marketing will come up for discus
sion and action. a bill of fundamen-
tai Importance to the farmers OF tho
United States. This bill has been
studied in every detail by the Am
erican Farm Bureau Federation
and its provisions will be set forth
so that all farmers may understand
II. Legislation OF this character lies
at the very foundations of the far
mcr's existence and in the fight In
Congress the producers of the ma
ton Will have the full support of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
Recording Votes Of Congress-
The vote OF every congressman
will be recorded on bulletin board
at the Washington Office OF the bu-
reau as matter OF record to show
where representative or senator
stands on any important question
affecting farmers
The Washington office is q clear
ing house of agricultural Legislation.
I'VE will approve whatever bill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18

They are no more my children than
ysura." u Herbert Hoover's hoIneIy ye,
eloquent plea TOR 3.5OO,OO0 European
children whe face incredible tragedy
this winfe. unleas America comes to
their rescue. The funds by which
American aid has been feeding mil
lions have run out. and that the work
may not stop and thus precipitate
what would amount to - massacre OF
tns iuooceDts" seven other great Amer.
lean rellef organizations have united
with Mr.. Hoover's syyanlzation under
The hanIs Of the European Relief Coun-
ell 10 Joint appeal for funds. The
Collaborating agencies are the Amert-
IAN Red Gross. the American Friends
service Committee tQuakersl. the
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee.
lhs Cedsral Churches Of Christ in
america, the Knights Of Columbus.
~. y q \ as1 shs Z. ". q 4
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18

DIR. Chas. Lamb was q visitor In
Monte Vista last Saturday. attend
Ing the Live Stock Association meet.
Ing. and giving quito a nice talk Oh
the disease OF cattle which u known
as blister sore mouth" and which.
II seems. In quite prevalent Ia some
parts OF the State. He went home
to Denver that evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18

Mrs. I. l.. Baird and daughter
Mildred returned this Saturday
morning from Denver where they
have been visiting friends the past
three weeks.