davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
EUTERPEAN CLUB
 PRESENTS OPERETTA
Brilliant Performance By By High School Students
 Scored Big Hit

The Euterpean Club of the Central High School gives a worthwhile enter tainment every year. The one at the Jefferson theatre last night was in the form of an operetta-melodic and well constructed-by Henry Hadley, an es- teemed American composer. It was en- titled "The Fire Prince and was in two acts.
 Miss Leta Kitts conducted. with her usual ability, and the high school orches- tra accompanied the chorus and the Terpsichorean features.
 These were the characters:
 Grognio, king of Pantouflia, John Mc- Way; Prigio, his eldest son, the Fire Prince, Roy Caslisle; Alphonso, Enrico, Prigios brothers, Willard Reynolds, Hy- men Goldstein: the Wise Man, tutor of the princes, Shelby patton; Don Rod- erigo, Spanish ambassador, Easley Black wood; Frederic, q Pantouflian officer, George Nealeans; Benson, English butler, Clement Shugerman; William, head page, John Orr; messenger. from wireless off, flee, Welborne Bayliss; Isadora, queen of Pantoufha, Belle Green; Lady Melinda, Lady Kathleena, nieces of the king,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
Labor Representatives
 Refuse to Act in Open
By Amselatss Pres.

Pensacola. Fla. February 26.-Refusal of representatives of labor to submit to publicity and to present written and of ficially signed demands to the officials of the Pensacola Shipbulding Company was the main obstacle to an agreement at conference here today.
 President Paul T. Stewart of the com pany told delegates that statements oral ly presented to the company must bear authenticity Of representative crafts that the shipbuilding company had nothing to conceal from the public; that Pensacola citizens were directly. intensely and vital lv interested in the shipbuilding company, as they bought the land the shipbuild- ing plant was located on, and that in all dealings with the men the public must know all tile facts.
 About 200 more men reported to the plant for work today than on yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
PRESA LENT B. M. ALLEN
 NAMES COMMITTEE

In compliance with a resolution adopted at the meeting held here on February D. President B. NJ. Allen of the Bankhead National Highway Association has ap- pointed a committee to work out a plan of financing the association and to put it on a permanent basis.
 Judge Allen yesterday announced the committee as follows: B. M. Allen. pres ident, ex-officio: J. A. Rountree. secre- tary, ex-officio: Dr. S. NJ. Johnson of Ru- diosa, N. NJ: Fred NSutter of Bisbee, Ariz. {: Bennehan Cameron of Stagville, N. C.; w NJ. Maddox of Easonviile. Ala, A. N. Afford of Hartwell. Ga, and James c. Sproull of Anniston, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
AUBURN BASEBALL
 SCHEDULE GIVEN
By Associated Press

Auburn. February 26.-Games with the University of Michigan. Georgia Tech, University of Geor- gia and Clemson appear on the baseball schedule of Alabamn Poly technic Institute, announced to- day.
 The season will open with game with the Boston Braves or . team from Camp Benninx. GeOra1a, March 2S. The schedule follOws; March 2S-26. Birnlingham- southern at Bsrmineham; March 27-2S. How ard College at B,yMinshnm; April 1-:, Oglethorpe University at Att Ianta; April 8, FurInan double headcrl. nt Greenvilie. s. C., April 5-8, Clemson nt Clemson, s. C., April 7-S, University of south Caxo'fs4e -t cclumbias April 12-I3. uni< kkssr of 1irslssaa. rsnrrzf ArrlI a-IT. Cesrx5n rees. sanspus ; Apsls zs-2a. open Aprii ,a~ Asag Y Genrxin. ssn nanrpss May v~f !. Gxor1ka ax skkhens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
Credit Men Discuss
 Promotion of Business

An enthusiastic meeting of the Associ- ated Retail Credit Men of Birmingham was held yesterday afternoon at I o'clock at the Civic Association and large num- Der of business men of Birmingham, members of the organization, were in at tendance.
 This session, which was the weekly meeting of the association, was devoted mainly to subjects of importance in the promotion of business. The principal speaker was Robert E. Smith. attorney. who spoke interesting on the credit sit uation.
 Chairman E. B. Irwin of the Pay up committee was in charge Of the reports of the various workers in this com paign. All renorts made were of the most encouraging iture indicating that much progress hr oeen made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
PLAY AT HIGH SCHOOL

Excuse Me" is the title of a play to be given this evening at S;S0 o'clock by the Dramatic Club of Ensley High School in the school auditorium. Miss Valley Young White will direct the play.
 This will be one of a series of af fairs given for the benefit of the fund for the improvement of the school grounds. The proceeds will be turned over to the improvement association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
ENSLEY

Mrs. W. L. Murdoch, who is mem
 Der of the state child welfare board or
 Alabama, talked to the mothers of the
 district at the Ensley Highland Pres
 byterian Church Wednesday afternoon.
 Her talk was a discussion of the new
 child labor law "The new child labor
 law gives a number of rights to the
 children of Alabama" said Mrs. Mur-
 doch, first the right to be well born; second. the right to grow up; third
 the right to the freedom of youth and playtime. No child under IA years of age who has not reached the fourth
 grade shall be allowed to work under any circumstances, and no child under 16 years of age shall work at night. Taking the clause that the state is the ultimate parent of us all" she OK plained why the state has right 70 defend it's children.
 Following Mrs. Murdoch's talk Prof. D. E, Smith, principal of Ensley High School. made an interesting talk on the meeting of the executive board of the Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher Association. which he attended in Montgomery Tuesday
 | Mrs. R. F. Cloud, president of the Twentieth Century Mothers Club, who sponsored the meeting, presided. Funeral services for James Jones. for
 many years a resident of Ensley, were 1 held from Woodin's chapel in Wood- | lawn yesterday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock with interment following at Forest Hill cemetery MT. Jones and l his family moved to Woodlawn from Ensley about six months ago. He was l 46 years of age and is survived by his widow two daughters, Mrs. John Ira wick and Mrs. William Whorton, and 1 one son, NojIn Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27


 CTS in this section of the country, made the following statement:
 .I have suffered from indigestion
 for a number of years and could not keep the lightest food on my stomach.
 IT was bloated with gas and in great
 pain. was constipated all the
 time and could never get any medicine
 to relieve me: had headaches and
 dizzy spells. and could not sleep; had
 trouble with my kidneys and pains
 In my back, and had rheumatic pains all through my body and felt weak and all run down. in fact l felt so bad l could hardly stand on my feet. started to take Plant Juice and after three bottles I am feeling the best l have in years. sleep well, have a fine appetite and have no more trouble with my kidneys or rheumatism. l | think that Plant Juice is cheap at $500, and am grateful for what it has done | for me"
 | Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Norton's drug store. Fourth avenue and Twentieth street-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
DELPHIAN SOCIETY

The Delphian Debating Society of Ensley High School held it's regular meeting Wednesday evening at 2:30. A very interesting programme was rem dered by members of the society on the fate of the Kaiser.
 The following subjects were dis cussed: Advantages of Execution" by Thomas R.. Walker; Advantages of Punishment" Glenn Durbin: Why the Kaiser Should Be Imprisoned" Russell Tinklepaw; Why Not Make the Kaiser Live in Obscurity?" Dean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
MRS. CATHERINE CLAYTON

News has been received in EnsIey of the death of Mrs. Cstharine Clay ton at Ruehtrford. N. l., where she had gone to visit her brother.
 Mrs. Clayton was widely known in Ensley, where she had resided for twenty years. She Is survived by q daughter Miss Catharine Estelle Clay on, who was with her. Funeral serv- ices were held in Rutherford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27

The time for meeting was changed from Wednesday to Thursday after mon. The Wood drug store on Avenue G and Nineteenth street will hold formal opening of their pre- scription departm on Saturday eve ming from 6 to o'clock. Music will be furnished by an orchestra, flowers and souvenirs win be given. Prizes will be given during the hours w. T.. Utsey, formerly with Hagan Dun lap. will be in charge of this depart u1enf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
CLEAR YOUR
 COMPLEXION Of Those Unsightly Skin
 Blemishes. Use the Guarante e d BLACK and WHITE
 Beauty Treatment.

Some people dislike to use face powder. creams or rouge. but they cannot suffer the embarrassment of a dark. sallow. blotchy, pimply skin. They therefore depend on powders and rouge to cover up or hide their embarras sing facial blemishes. little realizing that the longer their is continued. the more aggravated the trouble becomes.
 Why don't you clear your complexion. remove those unsightly skin blemishes which so distress you? It's easy--no more trouble than applying cold cream rouge. Tor cleanse the skin with Black and White Soa.
 just before retiring and then apply Black and White Ointment. In the morning you wash off the Ointment. No trouble. and the results are so satisfactory.
 Go to your nearest drug store or toilet counter today and get you a package of Black and White Ointment and a bar of Black and White Soap. You can buy both for soc Beauty Parlors would charge hundred times more for the same results. If you cannot find the Ointment and Soap. accept no substitute but send soc to the manufac- eurers for the complete treatment
 A sample. literature and a Black and White Birthday and Dream Book free if you will | clip and mad this advertisement to Black and | White. Box els. Memphis. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
Strike Appears Certain

Atlanta. Ga, February 26.-Wage nego- tiations between the Georgia Railway and Power Company and it's union employees were broken off today and representa- lives of the men said a strike probably would be called as soon as the men meet which will be tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
MEET AT MINOR SCHOOL

The class in the university exten- sion course met with the minor school teachers Thursday afternoon. Dr. C.. B. Glenn gave the lecture of the oc- casion, using. the New School Laws of Alabama" as the basis of his talk. Following the session. which was at tended by about thirty teachers and principals of the city, the girls of the senior Seventh A grade in cooking served a salad course, tea and cakes.
 The girls serving were; Auda May Ellis, Mabel Kent Violet Elliott Mabel Ponder, Nell Stevens, Ethel Ellison, Ruth Powell, Jesse Butler. Bernice Sherman, Dora Finch, Eva1yn Barrett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27

On account of the illness of Mrs D. A. Echols. invitations to the tea com plim enting Mrs C. D. Cole Saturday afternoon by Miss Pauline Echols, have been recalled. The meeting of the Mortimer Jordan Girl Scout Troup has also been postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27

The weekly meeting of the Dorcas Club was held Wednesday afternoon with Miss Margaret Heycock. An in- teresting program was given follow in tbe business session. after which refreshments were served
 Those present were Misses Ruth Evans, Alma Sloan Mildred Hay. Nett tie Gaiusha, Grace Vaughn, Kathleen Pope, Lorena Allen. Miss Mildred liar rell and Miss Margaret Heycock. The next meeting will be with Miss Alma Sloan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
JOINS THE: ARMY OF ENTHUSIASTS
Birmingham Citizen Adds His Name to the Long List of Plant Juice
 Testifiers

Recently Mir. H. L. Lindsay of No. 250i North Sixteenth street. Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27

The playground fixtures of the Minor school playground have been put into excellent condition through tn efforts of w. F. Nagel The Semet- Solvay furnished the labor.
 Mrs. Bohannon, president of the Im- provement Association, will give re- ception for the teachers of Minor school at her home on Pike avenue this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
Representative Phone Eney 300
FORMAL OPENING

Peck; Why We Should Spank the Kaiser in Public" Willis Merchant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27

The Age-Herald maintains . speeisl Ens- advertising and subscriptions. It is To- ley bureau for handling correspondence. sated at 1918 Avenue E. Russell Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
INTERESTING MEETING

Ordway Parent-Teacner'' associ-
alton held very interesting meet
ing on Tuesday evening, February 2,
in commemoration of the twentieth
anniversary OF the Childs Welfare
league mothers' congi eUB and Parent
Teacher association. The talks given
by the different parents and teach
ers plainly demonstrated that we do
not need to leave Ordway to secure
good takers The children all die
their parts well.
The March meeting will be sha-
dow social, the proceeds to purchase
a present for the teachers rest room
A membership campaign Is now in
progress, so don't fail to see one oS
the committee and become q member
of tho grand association thAt unitesi
the home and the school. NE want
Ordway to have hundred per cent
membership. We want a large del
egation for the Gta.e convention at
P.eblo in April.
-Public,ty Cbefrman.s
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
LEGION is ORGANIZED

The American Legion of mis- coun
ty met In Ordway on Tuesday evening
of this week and elected the following
officers:
H. II. Lyons. of Ordway commander.
Geo. walker, Sugar City. 1st. Vice
Commander.
John Meikle, Ordway. End Vice
Commander
w. C. Walker. and W. c. Edgar, Ord
way. Finance officers.
Prof. Cecil Bowling, Olney Springs,
Sargent at Arms
Edwin Smith, Ordway, Historian.
At this meeting they also appointed
several committees to get meetings
places and to arrange for the assess
ment and dues also an entertainment
committee. At the next meeting
they expect to have things arranged
so as to start the real work. The
next meeting will be held on March
2, at the court house.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
CONCERT PROGRAM

A concert is to be given by the
Crowley school celebrating the Ma
ional Week of Song Friday, Feb
ruary 27, at p. m. Everybody in
vited. The program follows:
Opening Chorus ----Glec Club
Kentucky Babe-Geibel --Glee Club
Spring Song-Beethoven Girls Chorus
Reading ------------ Mary Haise
School Song ---------- Glee Club
In Old Madrid, (trio) Misses Ken6-
ricks, and HenderJon. Mrs. Hicks.
instrumental Duet, Mary and Kath-
neSStansbury.
Pantomime Play, Gertrude Brooks,
and others.
Dixie Kid-Geibel ---Glee Club
Reading Frank Strickland
Pond Lilies ----Girls' Chorus
Reuben and Rachel. Gladys and
Zenas Brush.
instrumental Duet. Gladys Brush
and Mrs Hicks.
Merry Zingareilas, Leila and NIL
dred Gillham
Nanny Moon, - Camp Fire Girls
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
First Babe Born
In 0rdway Dies

The first person born in Ordway
has died. This was Mrs. Hazel Wo-
mack. formerly Hazel Mock, the
daughter of Mrs. A. Y. Mock now re-
siding in California.
Mrs. Womack died at her home in
La Verne, Calf, on Thursday, Feb
ruary 12, from pneumonia. She
was 20 years and 22 days old. Sine
resided here during her childhood
and was a graduate of the Ordwabi
high school. She hed been married
about three years and at about that
time made a visit to Ordway. She
is survived by her mother. two broth
ers and one sister, and her husband!
Mrs. Womack's parents resided in
the southeast part of the city, or
what was then in the for-out portion
of the town, near the present home
of 4. l.. Edgar. The small house is
still standing and is we'll to the cent
er of the present town block.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
VALENTINE PARTY

Miss Nita Worker entertained a
few of her friends at Valentine
party. The house was prettily
decorated for the occasion and the
evening was spenA in music and sing
ing and the games and refreshments
were in keeping with the Valentine
Season.
Those present we're: Misses Gwen
dolyn Bone, lone Ward, Velma Groth,
Dorothy Riley. Bsrnadine Hinshaw.
Irene Mulvaney. Ethel Mast, Gcrt-
rude Kelley, Marjorie Henderson.
Esther Sypher. Mary Dorsey, Lorene
Worker, Giadya Kelley and the
Messrs. Roy Luptor. Glenn Pesiso.
Ward Long. Louis Henderson, Jack
Mast. Logan Brunton, Willie Bradley.
Vcrner Burchett.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
DIES OF INFLUENZA

Sugar City GGzette:-Mary Alice
Peas, aged 15 years. passed away last
Sunday, victim to influenza. Her
home was in the Carr Crossing neigh
borhood. Just about year ago her
brother 'succumbed to the same. dis
ease.
The funeral was neld at the Rich
ards undertaking parlors. where n
brief service was conducted by Rev
Adams and she was buried in the
Lake View cemetery.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
MRS MCCLEARY HOSTESS

The Thursday afternoon Club met
on February 18th with Mrs. f. o. Nc
Clcary. Roll call was answered by
giving quotations from Abraham
Lincoln.
Mrs. Meikle gave an interesting re-
view of Shakespeare mid Summer
Nights Dream" AS so much time
was taken up discussing an import
ant business matter of the Club. Mrs.
Meikle will complete her part of the
program at the next meeting.
Mrs. McCleary served refreshments
in true St. Valentine daintiness.
On February 26th, Mrs. Pyles will
be hostess, Mrs. Giffin and Mrs. Girls
man furnishing the program numbers
with a musical selection by Mrs. Baht
ker
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
SEVENTY ATTEND BANQUET

Lincoln Day" was fittingly OBJ
served in Ordway on the Twelfth,
the birthday Of the great emancipat-
or. The observance was by speech
making and bsnQueting and seventy
persons were seated at the banquet
tables at the Foley hotel and every
part of the county was represented.
The address of the evening was
made by Senator w. o. Peterson of
Pueblo, who. In q short address made
one of the finest talks of the kind
ever given here. His address show
ed great care in its preparation and
he said more and paid greater tribute
to Lincoln in the twenty minutes
than is sometimes written in a whole
volume.
DIR. Hugh F. Lorimer presided as
master of ceremonies and called on
numerous ones inpromptu who gave
some very clever and appropriate
remarks, and among the speakers
was Judge Parks.
This Lincoln Day banquet was the
second one given in Ordway under
the direction OF the Republican
county central committee, another
having been given two years ago.
II is quite likely that 1t will become
an annual event here.
Those in attendance at the banquet
were: Senator and Mrs. w. o. Peter
son. Pueblo; Judge James A. Park,
Pueblo; II. Norris Lynch, Denver /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Towns, Shelby
vile, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Dow
ney, Judge and Mrs Chas. C. Woold-
ridge, Rev. F. w. Pimlott. G. A. Gar
ner, w. w. Griffin. George E. Beaver,
Fred Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Broad
bent, Fred Harrington, r. E. Mont
gomery, J. M. Beattie, II. E. Thorn
tons Representative m E. Bashor,
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. L. Shipler, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Orr. Miss Zillman, J. A
Shipler. Mr.. and Mrs. George Riley
Dewitt Horney, George Hogan. Geo
A. Walker, Harry E. Mast. w. c.
Walker. VIM. c. Edgar, T. II.
Thomas. Guy s. Walker. Major Paul
p Newton. Rev. and Mrs. ].
Bunch. Rev Chas +. Hartmann
Judge A. M. Brenaman, Joe Wallace
r. NJ. Sypher. James G. Close, AIR
and Mrs. A. G. Bowers, Miss ELI "a
both Muir. Mrs, A. r. Widick, Alr
Gn1 Mrs. L. ]. Gihin, DR.. Hugl r
LCrimer, Dr. W. S. Brennamil "A
Leroy Maucher, Harvey w. Hin
Prof. Cecil Bowling, Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Worker, Mr. and Mrs. James
r. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
T. Nelson, VIM. Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs
George e. Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
w. Richards, r. f. Rhine.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
VALENTINE PARTY

Crowley-Mrs. o. II Griffith end
Miss Ruth Henderson entertained at
home on Saturday evening. Their
guests were the members of the
high school of the Crowley.
school. The house was decorated in
hearts and other appropriate decor
ations. red being carried out. The
guests We're as follows: Wal
ter Brooks. Frank and Lew Stricks
land, Zenith Brush. Harry Skaggs,
the Misses Edith Kendrick. Gertrude
Brooks, Katherine Stansbury, Leila
Gillian, Grace Mccoy, Gladys Brush
Cora Buehler and Evelyn and Eugene
Griffith, who acted as queen of hearts
and cupid.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
Beet Growers To
Meet Monday Eve

The The Sugar Beet Growers
association of Crowley county is to
have a meeting on Monday night of
next week, February 90, at the
Chamber of Commerce hall in Ord
way. DR.. Jones of Fort Morgan will
he here to address the meeting and to
explain and answer any questions
pertaining to the beet business and
the organization of the growers.
An invitation is extended to every
nne interested in the beet business
in any way, to be Present. They had
1: big meeting recently when the or
saniza'io started and hope to have
fundred or more growers present,
as well as others, at the meeting on
Monday night
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
LUNCHEON TODAY

The luncheon today of the Ordway
Publicity and Commercial Club is to
be served at the school building and
the luncheon will be served by the
'Goue' ric sciencs class. The nrnu
will be e good one. and there will be
about 80 present to see what good
cooks there are among the girls of
this community.
Edwin Smith who has been in an
abstract Office in Colorado Springs
since soon after his return from the
army, is here now with the Crowley
County Abstract Co., of which he is
a member of the firm
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
BEHYMER TO LEAVE

Perry Behymer who recently sold
his building on Main street to
Schneider & Son, of Denver, will
move in a short time TO Denver
where he will re-engage in the law
business. The new purchasers of
the building will take possession the
first of next week. and are now MAX
ing changes preparatory to opening
up a tire and vulcanizing shop.
Mr.. Behymer has built and inn
proved a great many pieces of town
property during his long residence
in Ordway. some o; them being the
most substantial in town.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
ANTELOPE MESA NEWS

After being out here several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Bruce returned
to Colorado Springs
T. l.. Red and family and Mic
Hall were visitors at the II. p. PoAee
home, Saturday night.
Bob Beach has. returned home
from Pertiall.~
r. G. Armstrong and family spent
Sunday at the Adair home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson have been on
the sick list this week.
Clay Bruce visited at the Schopey
Mrs. John B. Schoney and daugn-
home Sunday.
ter Eleanor visited at the Scott
home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams were
out visiting the Reeds Monday.
Miss Luella Jeffry is visiting
friends in Olney Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

10 n. m. Sunday school. David
Thimgan, superintendent. If you
are not already enrolled in some Sun
dcy cchool we bid you welcome.
IL a. m. Morning worship.
BaptiGmal service9 and reception of
new members.
$3.50 p. m Young peoples meet
ing. The young people can not af-
ford to miss tine opportunity tlIao
this hour offers them.
1880 p. m. Evening service. sub
ject, Excuses
Wednesday evening 1T 1880 mid
week prayer-meeting. We will be
glad To have you enjoy all these SER
vices with us.
Q. F. Hartmann. pastOr.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
STRAIT BUYS RESIDENCE

Carl Strait has bought the proper
ty in the seven hundred block on
Sherman avenue owned by Mrs. John
Henry, who was formerly Miss Mary
Trainor. Mr.. Strait is the night
operator at the depot. Mr.. Strait
and family Will occupy the residence.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
MRS. AIGEINE DIES

Crowley-Mrs. John Algeine psss-
ed away Monday at 1890. The fun
eral service was held ct the home on
Wednesday at l p. m. The remains
were laid away in the cemetery at
Olney Springs. Mrs Algeine has
been a resident here for several years
and had host of friends who Will
mourn her death
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-20
FOR RENT CASH OR GRAIN

so, 14O and l60 acre tracts all with
improvements
80 acres. water for so acres, price
S8,000.00.
so acres. water for 60 acres, price
$S,500.00.
100 acres, water for 140 acres. price
100000.
Also fun line of nursery stock.
Inquire of W G. Brewer. Manzanola
Colo. cen