davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25

Mesdames NJ. ID. and NJ. J. Thomson
CT Salt Lake and Mrs. Lola Beck
OF Manassas. Colo, are the guests this
week OF Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bar
ton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25

PLEASANT GROVE :' a i:; ';;''' we're
0nklC Wis
lUUHlO tor Monday.
- Ernest Ash has purchased a n
business =
Provo Band Dance every
Otto L. Draper Provo this Tuesday night at Geneva
week where he is surveying
Jennie ragc spent Wednesday a Lake we're Pleasant Grove visitors
a friends. this week Il
uahIdaho table and Mrs Adamson
preserving $685. 100 lbs spending
II. L. ciorks. : several weeks at woIcburg $
the of Special sale
Friday and Saturday a Caks.
18Th 9
Mr. W. and and
were Nelson and J. A
a oredo Salt Lake Friday
Soap
for Soc Remember have loose Mr. and Ms W A. Bull
pickles both sour and e H. ok this week
Mrs andd &c
Salt Lake business and visiting here With Mrs g.
pleasure Blackhurst 4
all
business trip Salt Lake kinds lowest prices We sell
eyhng your bothing needs. III
A. X Thornton 'lt
8. mombe of y
seminary VIM Hone left
next Sunday afternoon which held Thursday Ben
omn in the south end Of the county
iocalla dies attending
ForkTh
Mnks, O. An Her home literary dis
lark refreshments served
third firsclass
resday Fork Saturdays write him ut
was playedat the school 6
said that another
They Will ana A. X Thornton
e. T. Larson Sunday
welcome American Fork canyon where they 8
enjoyed the day q
We on
NIL merchandise quality considered
Call and convince son John and grandson Roland ia
Thornton f,
forna Mr. Halliday will ar 4
ter about three weeks but The others
thu win remain u
arm
living MT ana Mrs Ole Anderson
daughter Florence
Wilkins OF Oasis the marriage
L
Juno 20 Miss Anderson well
Known here having active
.
brothers ].
him
Anderson Walker
and r II Thone Swenson 70 a
long pleasure trip New York Chi
and points
the
served In
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25

Mr.. A. A. Tyree OF Salt Lake is
the new agent who is taking the place
o. j. r. Halliday at the Salt Lake
Route depot while Mr., Halliday is in
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04

Miss Cora Buhler who b employed
in Pueblo. came down Monday even-
ing to visit with friends and rela-
tives in Ordway and Crowley. She
returned Thursday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. J. 8. Bunch, Mrs. H.
H. Hansen, Mrs. L. w. Whitaker and
Mrs. julio Racy motored to Pueblo
Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Adams entertained Mrs.
Thos. Jeffery and daughter, Ella, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bald and chill
dren at dinner last Sunday.
Mrs. Drescher, Miss Cora Drescher
and Mrs. H. c. Swift were guests of
Mrs. w. W. Wright on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Fleming of
Cheyenne were here last week the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. w. PIN
lott. Mrs. Fleming and Mr.. Pimlott
were acquaintenances in Detroit at
one time.
Miss Catherine Stansbury and
Messrs Clifford and Carl Stansbury of
Crowley spent Saturday evening as
the guests of Miss Edith Walkup at
the home of Mrs. M. T. Nelson. A
very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by music and playing games.
Frank Enyart was arrested last
Saturday morning by Sheriff Lewis
Worker and two charges were pre-
ferred against him. One charge is
that of the illegal possession of in
toxicating liquors and the other the
illegal sale. Enyart's bond was fixed
at $500 in each case which he gave,
and the case will come up for trial on
Monday of next week.
Mrs. Clarence Groth of Rocky Ford
is spending few days with the H. E.
Groth family.
H. j. Wolf is now in charge as de-
pot baggage master and yard master
at the station here.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Baker enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Risinger and two daugh-
ters, and Mr. Whiting were the guests.
a delicious dinner was served.
T. l.. Edgar and family are now
permanently located in California
Their address is SAT Elm Avenue,
Long Beach.
c. w. Reed and family have NOV
ed to the Rocky Ford district from
the Numa district.
Paul Fisher of Crowley is now To-
Gated at Delaqua, Colo. His box is
No. 80.
1. H. Shelton went to Neoga, ILL.,,
the first of the week on business.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
nesday to undergo an operation.

needay to undergo an operation
Kenneth Downey. Lee whitney
nna ..,! Joy Enyart spent from SATURDAY
g,u tuesday at the Cedars South ~
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Davis and son
Ford. Nocky
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. oliver bava
uosea TO their new home at the cor
ner OF Idaho and Sixth streets Tbav
purchased the Herman propertv
r.. V. Webb and family are remov-
ing to Ordway from Phoenix, Ariz.
"here they have spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ferguson. Mrs
Minnie Higginbottom; and Miss Clara
Coons were among those who were in
attendance at the musical by Ma
dame Schuman-Hienk in Pueblo Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Barrat Wells. Mrs
Martin 7. Nelson, Misses Cora Sow
ers and Eloise Strickland and Earl
y. Strickland motored to Pueblo
Monday evening to hear Madame
Schuman-Hienk.
Elmer Hartman of Greeley is vis-
lting his brother and wife. Rev. and
Mrs. Chas. f. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Allumbaugh Of
Lamar. Mo-, arrived Wednesday at
the homo of Tobe Williams. Mrs.
Allumbaugh is sister of Mr.. Will
Jams. They have purchased a place
here and will make this their home.
Mrs. E. E. Hosler took in the
Shuman-Hienk entertainment in Pu-
eblo Monday and visited friends
there the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Washington
of Pueblo arrived Tuesday evening
for a few days visit with their par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Webb and
daughter, Miss Vera, returned We'd
nesday noon from Phoenix, Ariz.,
where they have spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Briner and
daughter have moved into the A. B.
Ross residence on Main street.
Mrs. Lewis Worker served deli
cious three course Dinner on Sunday
to the Misses Margaret Rohl, Andre
Dean, Grace Herman, their teacher
Miss Clare Coons, and members of
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
CAL BREWER DIES

Cal Brewer the second son of c.
w. Brewer died at the home Thurs
day morning of scarlet fever. He was
sixteen years of age. He was buried
in the Sugar City cemetery on Friday
afternoon. He leaves ais father, a
sister, and three brothers and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Buehler.
He has not been in good health
for some time and was unable to
Withstand the disease. He was sick
only from Sunday night until Thurs
day morning, about $3.50. He leaves
a host of friends who mourn his loss
and extend their sympathy to his be-
reaved relatives.
The funeral services were conduct
ed on Friday afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
slLAGE FOR PRODUCING BEEF
Missouri College Of Agriculture Out
lines Satisfactory Plan With
Young Steers.

Highly satisfactory beef can be
made from two-year-old steers by
feeding corn as silage, together with
linseed meal and clover or alfalfa hay.
instead of full feeding shelled or ear
corn, according to the Missouri Col
iege Of Agriculture.
One acre, yielding 40 bushels Of
corn, or eight tons of silage. If fed as
silage, together with 1,733 pounds Of
linseed oil meal and 1910 pounds OF
alfalfa hay would produce 1865
pounds of beef and 11.3 pounds Of
pork If, however, the corn be fed as
shelled corn (full feed) and silage, to.
gether with 1882 pounds of linseed
meal and 1852 pounds of alfalfa hay.
It would produce 291.6 pounds of beef
and 6S.5 pounds Of pork.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Bauer enter
tained at Z 12 o'clock dinner Sunday.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
PantIe and family. Covers were laid
for twelve.
Mrs. Josephine Lundahl has been
seriously i'll the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tabb of Rocky Ford
we're Ordway visitors Wednesday.
]. e. and E. A. Robinson of Mar
ouette. Kcns., arrived Tuesday for
a.visit with their brother, M. e. Rob-
inson. They may locate in Ordway.
JG. Boget and daughter, Miss Ina
attended an entertainment in La
Junta, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. B. Kearney and little
daughter Mildred of Pueblo arrived
Sunday evening for visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Cook and
sister, Mrs. j. e. Coffeen.
George Risinger made business
trip to his ranch east of Colorado
Springs on Thursday. He returned
Monday evening.
j. ]. Cash was a La Junta visitor
Sunday
Mrs. VIM. Worker returned Tues
day evening from Colorado Springs
where she had been the past week.
Henson Williams of Martinsburg.
Mo-, is visiting with his brother Paul
and family this week. He arrived
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. r. Miller and lit
tie daughter Rachel left last Satur-
day for Houston, Kansas, where they
will be some time on account of Mr..
Miller's i'll health.
Mrs. Edward Einspahr who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. C. Day and family for the
past three weeks left Tuesday even
ing for her home in Pratt, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Walker and lit
tie son, Orville of Antelope Mesa
spent Tuesday in Ordway.
NJ. 7. Carlin went to Pueblo We'd
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04

Gem paper clips in stock at the
New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
LAND PATENTS RECORDED

Land patents received and record
ed the past week, as reported by the
Crowley County Abstract Co. are as
follows:
Frank McNary, land in 33-2O-55.
Alice M. McNary, land in 19-20-55.
w. T. Williams, land in 31-19-57.
Alisa s. Bland, land in 32-21-55.
Thomas M. Totten, land in 1920
SO.
Warranty Deeds.
Warranty deeds recorded the past
week and reported by the Crowley
County Abstract Co. are IS follows:
w. N. Word to Henry Schroeder,
SEA 36-21-59, $4,000.
Geo. e. Herman to George E. Oil
yer, lots 1892. block 81, Ordway.
Crowley Town Co. to ]. L. Strick-
land, lots 20 and II, block 8. Crow
ley.
crowley Town Co. to Mrs. Rose
Strickland. lots 72 and 73, block 3,
J. 4 N. venizia to Joe c. Wallace
Nk SWA & SWA SWA, 4-21-56.
|, s. c. Michel to Tellie e. Graham.
ell of 36-20-59.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04

Jeff belonged to boys club which
had been organized by the county
agent. He was encouraged to raise a
litter of fine pigs under the club syS-
TEN by which the boys applied ap-
proved methods and kept account of
the results. The pigs sold for a fancy
price. Jeff, who had made sure prog
ress, saved some money from his labor
and in 1918 entered the Kentucky
State College of Agriculture for its
short course.
He had been used to seeing his moth
er and other women carry water $50
yards up hill for washing and cook
ing. At the agricultural college he
realized the convenience and benefit
to be gained by running water conduct
ed to tap in the kitchen. When he
returned home he persuaded his father
to let him put in water system. A
stand pipe 60 feet high was built with
a 500-gallon tank on top, which gave
sufficient pressure to force water to
the dwelling 400 feet away. He rigged
up a gasoline engine and pump at the
spring under the hill. He had learned
a little about plumbing, so he did all
the pipe fitting in the house. One
months work at odd times, coupled
with little of the knowlege he had
gained at the State College of Agricul-
ture put the water right into the
kitchen. jeff has gone back to COM
plete his college education; and they're
still raising better pigs at the Ander-
son farm.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
BIRTHS

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Craig cf Olney Springs on
Sunday, February FL.
A daughter Weighing ten pounds
was born to Mr.. ana Mrs. R. L. Kin
kade on Saturday, February 90 Mrs
kinkade was at a hospital in Rocky
Ford.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Adams on Wednesday, March
2. The mother and babe are ct the
home of Mrs. Anna adams west of
Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
COLLEGE EDUCATION FOR BOY
Kentucky Lad Saves Enough From
Sale Of Litter Of Fine Pigs to
Pay for Schooling.

Here is the story of how litter Of
pigs produced an agricultural college
education, system of farm water
works and general improvement on a
backwoods farm that had only primi-
tive advantages.
The education went to Jeff Anderson,
Kentucky boy of Pulaski county.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
BASKET BALL TONIGHT

A double header basket ball game
will be had tonight (Friday) between
tho high school and town teams of
Sugar City and Ordway at Sugar City.
Everyone go and enjoy the game
and boost your town.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
CHAMP CLARK DIES

Congressman Champ Clark, of Mis-
souri,, died at Washington, D. c. on
Wednesday of this week. He had
been in congress for 26 years and
would have retired today.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
BATES SELLS MARKET

H. G. Bates has sold his business,
The Bates Market, to Chester Miller
of this city and Charles Beeman of
Rocky Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Bates are
contemplating going to California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
Help Edison


Chart, and do your bit for Mr..
Edison's research2
Make the experiment in your
own home. Come IN. Let US give
yea = supply of Mood Change
Charts. Have your family and your
friends fill them out. They will find
it more fun than Ouija.
/! If you don't own New Edison,
FIJI out a Chart IN our store! Better
yet, we will lend you a New Edison
and a program of Rn-CHEAr1oss SO
that you can give Mood Change
Party IN your own home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
RAILROAD PROBLEMS
UNDER DISCUSSION
ELECTRIC RAILROADS FALLING
SHORT OF FINANCIAL RE-
QUIREMENTS, IS REPORT

| Chicago, (By A. P.)-The public, in
| its own selfish interest, if for no
other reason, must accord public util-
tiles the earning power to enable
them to function properly, F. K.
Shrader Of Chicago declared today be-
fore the Mid-Year Conference of the
American Electric Railway Assocf-
alton.
Perhaps the one most essential
prerequisite to street railway credit
is satisfactory franchise situation y
Mr.. Shrader said. Investors, after
numerous bitter experiences, are not
now in a frame Of mind to place their
funds in street railway property, or
any other public utility for that mat
ter, unless they are first thoroughly
convinced that the basic rights and
privileges to conduct a paying bust
ness are fully protected In recent
years, two very important develop
ments in this field have taken place,
viz, the granting of so-called indie
terminate permits, as practiced in the
state of Wisconsin, and the movement
toward service-at-cost franchises
While the underlying principles of the
cost-Of-service or flexible fare fran
chise is without any doubt economic
ally correct, in practice it has not
yet, so far as l am aware, measured
fully up to expectations from credit
standpoint. The goal toward which
the Industry must strive is regulation,
practically automatic in its operation
and sufficiently responsive to prompt
ly administer adequate relief in per-
iods of high costs and thus enable the
corporation to maintain unimpared,
its earning power and credit. The
public must come to recognize that the
utility business is essentially public
business, and for the welfare of the
public itself it must be accorded the
earning power to enable it to func-
ton properly.
At the moment, there are few cleo
trio railway companies that can full
fill the requirements of the invest
ment market. If net earnings can be
improved and by one of several de-
vices stabilized, then they may look
forward to an increasing ability to
finance by mortgage securities. Their
escrow bonds may later BECOME mar
ketable when interest rates have fall
en- appreciably below present levels.
But there is not much TO be gained
in covering in greater detail the kind
Of mortgage securities that the rail-
ways can sell, until they have enjoyed
a substantial increase in net earn
ings.
"It is the duty of the owners aud
operators of the electric railways to
restore the credit of the industry and
in this they will require the sympa-
thetic help of the public"
Adoption of a service-at-cost plan
of operation with municipal financial
aid as a solution of the electric rail-
way problem, was advocated today by
Melvin A. Taylor, of Chicago, at the
Mid Year Conference of the American
Electric Railway Association.
Mr. Taylor, justified his suggestion
If municipal aid for electric lines by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
COUNTY RECORDS

Deeds-John Wight ct. ux. Susan
M to Thomas S. Lewis, 81, E1a NEA
SWANEA NWA SEA 35-42-2.
Maude B. Martin ct. vir. H.. .. to
C. L. Thompson, $3.50, NEA SWA ID
40-5.
Articles of Incorporation of The
Grove Farm, Earl S Barton, Beth 5.
Barton and R. H. Barton, capital
stock $4,000.
Affidavit Grove Farm to
Public.
Release. E. Wilson to Louis
Speno RIM 4-18-14.
M. Wesley Medina, Sleepy
Eye, Mont, and Verla Viola Howry
Moscow.
C. Nj. B. Moore, to Van Tilborg
and Cakes, $50 due 1921, 2 horses.
Potlatch Consolidated Electric Co.,
to Eichner, $13,250 due 1912 Ken
drick with building, 2-2 Troy, also
power line, etc.
Same to same $1a,25o, due
same as above.
Della A. Crawford to Oliver Mat
tison, $4,000 due 2-8-24 all stock of
drugs in store known as the Bovill
Drug Store.
C. W. Blythe ct. ux. Florence to
Robert Cox, $4,000 due 11-121, 4
horses, etc, also 2-3 crop on Me-
NEA S. $685..
Release-Claus Eichner to Potlatch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
HISTORIC TRACT
BEING RECLAIMED
Famous Champagne Romano" Is
Being Cultivated and Is
Yielding Big Crops.
LAYS idle FOR MANY YEARS
Since the Fall Of the Roman Empire
This Once Fruitful Tract Has Been
unouItivated-To Reclaim Many
Thousand Acres.

Ost1a, Italy.-Enorts are being made
to reclaim and plant parts Of the vast
tract OF land which stretches for sew
eral miles around Rome and goes by
the name Of the Champagne Romano
It has been allowed to remain idle and
uncultivated ever since the fall of the
Roman empire.
Before that time it was sort OF
terrestrial paradise; Villas and gar
dens were dotted all over it as far as
the eye could see. 1t was luxuriant
with fruits and flowers, it supplied
food and work for thousands upon
thousands of men, il was one OF the
most beautiful and intensely cult1vat-
ed spots in the world.
When Rome, however, was obliged
to resign her position as "the mistress
OF the world" the ''campagnas was
abandoned and gradually became q
marshy, malaria-infected desert In
habited only by few hardy shep-
herds.
New Law Having Effect.
Now, however, the law which was
recently passed, decreeing that any
one who does not cultivate his land
to the utmost of it's capacity, is liable
to have the land confiscated, is be-
ginning to have its effects. Prince
Aldobrandini has engaged a company
to reclaim a huge estate OF several
thousands of acres, which he owns In
the "campagna."
IL hoe
an experimental station has been set
up at Ostia The land was first OF
all drained and then arrangements
were made to obtain water from the
Tiber for irrigation. Electric tractors
to draw the plows were then bought
and various kinds of fruit, vegetables
and cereals were cultivated In order
to find out how fertile the land is and
what kind Of crop it is most adapted
for.
Yields Plentiful Crops.
The results were beyond the wild
est hopes Of any of the promoters OF
the company. The land, after lying
idle for centuries, seems to have
stored up its fertility throughout all
that time and now yields crop upon
crop with unstinting hand.
An attempt has even been made to
grow cotton here and the experiment
has been successful. but how success
full 1t has been impossible to deter
mine, as the cottonseed used was OF
the worst quality obtainable. This
year, however, it is proposed to plant
American or Egyptian cotton. So hap
by have the results at the experiment
al station been, that 1t is hoped that
soon work may be begun for the total
retaining Of the whole Of the "cam-
pagna."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14

saying that good transportation de-
velopment meant better housing cd6l-
ditions and consequent higher stand
ards of citizenship.
The service-at-cast plan was en-
dorsed by Mr.. Traylor, because of its
fairness to both the public and the
company in the matter Of giving good
service to one and a fair return to the
other. Adoption of such a plan he
said would make it possible to develop
new districts in which the labOring
class can live comfortably and still
reach their places of work under
proper conditions.
"But it must always be remembered
that as things are at present" he con-
tinued "the railway is unable to OBJ
tain credit, for needed improvements.
1T is the civic duty of the municipal
ity to bring about the changes sug-
gested, and the increase in taxable
real and personal property values will
afford an economic justification for
a loan of municipal credit when need
ed to finance costs of extensions of
local transportation systems.
"It is now generally recognized
that without direct municipal aid, it
is almost impossible to plan extern
siOns in the new districts which have
not yet been fully populated. OF the
same general type, but Of much less
frequent occurrence are facilities de-
signed to accomplish rapid transit,
such as elevated or subsurface struc-
lures. These require more capital
outlay than it is possible to obtain
through private agencies and of this
we have an example in the case OF the
subway systems of Greater New York
Discussing the public attitude to-
ward electric railways, Mr.. Traylor
said that 1t was faulty. Admitting
frankly, he said that there was finan-
cial mismanagement of lines in the
early days. this now is past history
and today 1--WE are confronted not by
theory but by actual conditions of at
fairs which needs remedy, and remedy
quickly"
Mr.. Traylor declared that municipal
ownership had proved uneconomical
and unsatisfactory not only in this but
in many other countries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14

7 ET'S imagine yeu have just
IL come home from shopping. You
are tired and nervous. You step to
the New Edison and put on IN
Edison RE-CsxAr,oa. Gradually the
music soothes you. You forget
fatigue and your "nerves disap-
pear. You feel refreshed and light
hearted.
Mr. Edison in his present p>et
research is studying inte tho elects
of music on the minds and moods
of men. sss~ssssl
VIII you 6ll cut Moed Change
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
BLACK CAT RESTORES SIGHT
War Veteran Sees DinIy After Fright
-DuckIno In River Does
the Rest.

London.-Charles Appleby, who
went to France In the Royal air force
In 1914, was severely wounded in the
Ypres salient He lay unconscious In
Havre hospital for ten months with
fractured skull, and when he recov-
cred, was blind. He was sent to St
Dunstan's hospital.
While there, black cat jumped on
Appleby's head The shock had the
effect Of enabling him to see just
glimmer of daylight with his left eye
He left the hospital and returned to
Kingston, being able to go about with
q dog to lead him.
He wandered into the river a rev
weeks ago, but was rescued. 1t was
then found that the shock OF the I'M
mersion had partly restored the sight
Of the right eye.
He was given several powerful cleo
trio shocks, and now, after having
been blind for four years, he has fully
recovered his sight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14
Consolidated Electric Co., en- ~.

Consolidated Electric Co., en- 2-7-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ameri.
can Bank, to Alfred Johnson RIM TO-
27-19 made by Elmer Thompson ct
ux. Aasta.
Deeds-Alexander Munro ct. ux
Elsie A. to J. X. Mccormick, 81, E1z
NWA 22-41-2.
Hupp-Holland Logging Co. to Pot
latch Lumber Co., 81, NEA 25-41-3.
State of Idaho to James Nelson, as
signed to C. c. FAIRIES and F. E. An
tonsen WASEA 1892, $500.
R. NC. c. FAIRIES ct. ux. Minnie
and F. E. Antonsen to Roy Player,
$1374.68 due 2-8-24, above.
c. Mr.. P. Proctor ct. ux. Maude
and R. D. Proctor to WILDER G.. Bird,
$1,000 due 2-3 int. in crop
grain SWANEA and NkSWA 20;
W4SEA 18 and 19A. in ENVY
NEA 19-41-5.
Release-Arthur M. Craig to A. B.
Smith ct. ux. RIM 100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-14

ed. You simply dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application it becomes Deau-
tifully dark and appears glossy and
lustrous.