davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19

Villas visit ,rs in the big city
Saturday were Everett CottrelI,
Bob Dougherty. S. B. Webb. Gid
Thompson, and Charley Grand
street and wife.
Among the citixe ns of Elder
Satur day who broke away from
their moorings and invaded the
business districts and other sa-
cred places of Springfield were
tue following: Ben Moser, Os.
car Adamy and wife, Harry Ben
nett, Jno. Palmer and wife and
father, Percy Miller. Ian Will
hanson, Geo. McGormry. Robt.
Jones. Mr.. Plum and Alvin
York.
Sam and W. D. Peters and
Jim Shaw of Elder were in town
Saturday,
Frank Hines was over from
Liberty Monday.
Jno. Messer and family of
Prairie Dell were in town the
first of the week.
Judge Allen was in Lunar
Tues lay m bu ,iness.
Atty. Allen Cole was down
, from Lamar Saturday.
Col. Byrd. d. Millican, Lacy
Durham and Harry Reeves of
! Campo passed through town
Mon day on their way to the
stock show.
Roscoe K.onkel YVES over from
Boz ton Saturday,
CT Casper. Ed. Wait and
Geo. Johns n were up from
Campo Monday.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19
Liberty

Link Hagerman is building a
new eight. sided house which IS
quite curiosity in the neigh
borhood.
Mrs. Bertha Finkle spent the
week end at L. G. Finkle's. Guy
Finkle and Mrs. Finkle's brother
from Emporia went to the cedars
hunting.
Emmette Simpson spent the
week end with home folks. ;.
Ben Thnmpson has started to
school in Springfield.
Fred and Blanche Gle spent
Thursday evening with The
Rockhills.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19
Antelope Flats

Bad colds are still the order of
the day.
Jesse Kaufman went up to
help his brother Earl move down
on the flats this week.
Bickford's helped Oxenreider's
butcher beef Tuesday.
John Hickcox bought a Ford
from Bill Swanson.
Frank Swanson and family
have gone to Newton, Kens.. on
visit.
Several from this neighbor-
hoo attended the pie supp,r at
Big Rock the 9th. We certainly
enjoyed q fine program.
A literary society has been
organized at the Bray school
ho1sc which will meet every two
weeks. beginning Jan. "a. Ev-
eryone cordially invited.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19
Dr.. powdy.

THE Only Expert Occulist and
Dentist. In southeast Colorado or
that comes to this portion Of the
state,
lift glasses correctly where
Opticians and Optometrists fail.
Two thirds Of the glasses in use
do not st the PERSONS eyes.
All diseases of the eyes cured.
Examination free. Glass eyes
inserted.
In Dentistry I will duplicate
the finest and best work in the
state. Painless extracting loo
and all prices about one half what
you have been paying. d..
Oowdey, University Graduate
Lamar. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19
Prairie Qusen -----

susssV YVVVu
Bro. Roy Conant preached
Sunday 40 present.
Earnie Hoover and family have
moved to Springfield
Mr.. Haw'ctt and family have
moved to Mr.. Hoover's place.
Fred Cox and family spent
Sunday with Joe Hoover.
We missed our young people
Chester McClsran. Edna Eck'e-
barry, H,rrv and Clarice RoNin-
son and Vivian Jones were at a
dinner on Lena Webb
of Potato Buttes Sunday.
Remember next Saturday
night. Sunday and Sunday night.
Bro. Mckinney will. preach for
US. Everybody invited 70 come.
Chas. Threewit was wearing a
smile Sunday. He's looking for
his wife home this week.
The Loyal Workers will meet
with Mrs. Woolsey Wednesday
afternoon.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19
Stonington

A baby girl was born to MI.
and Mrs. Hoffman Monday.
DR.. Nicholson made a profess
sional trip to Villas Friday.
The new road tor Manter runs
a mixed train from satanta to
Manter every othess day, arriv-
ing at the latter place 2:30 p. u,
D. R. RupD. M has been af-
hicted with blo,d~ poison, has
resumed his work as suoerin =
tendent of a threshing machine.
Joseph Bradfos is drilling a
we'll on his farm northwest of
town.
Where can mon rent farms in
Bsca county ? Stonin2 'on's farms
for rent are exhausted. There
have been three or four appli-
cants for every farm around
here.
tWill the Las Ani,nas edi. or
who sent the libel on Bacr coun.
~ rlesse-+o take notice: and viii
tbose who CON TO rent farms
and those who have farms to
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19
U. S. Gov. Undeirs
2,5oO.0 900 Pieces

New Government Underwear
purchased by US TO sell I'd the
rubi'c direct at rs cents each.
Ecfua' retail value SO 80 each.
All s'zes-Shirts "a To -46. draw.
era 80 to A. Send correct sizes.
Pay postman on delivery. or send
money order. II underwear ia
not satisfacrorv. We will refund
money nromptlv upon request.
Dent. "a. The Pilgrim Wooden
Co.. l476 3toalvay. Nsv York
N. Y. CD
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19
Artesia Pick Ups

Mrs. Harry Vineyard has gone
to Okmulga. Okla, to visit her
. parents.
Mrs. Edna Gurley and her sis
ter, Stella Smith of Florence,
Colo. was visiting their brother
Sam Smith the past week.
Mrs. Maud Allen was operated
on at Lamar this week for u
complication of diseases and is
getting along nicely.
L. L. Meador and family Sun :
dsyed with Joe Williams and
family this week.
Literary every two weeks at
the Plainyiew school house, with
u good attendance.
Mr.. aud Mrs. D. G. Dykes and
son Hardin and Mrs. J. G. Cay.
ton and daughter Maude called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith Sun
day.
Mrs. NJ. E. Clessen and Mrs.
Maggie Caddick and children
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Smith Sunday.
James Rugg has been sowing
wheat the past week.
G. W. Land made a trip to
Lamar this week for freight for
L. L. Meador's store at Artesia.
The sale of Will We5er's last
Friday was well attended and
everything brought a fair price.
Tom Land and Msxey Jeffries
motored to Kentucky last week
for All extended visit with rela-
tives and friends.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19
|Okley

Robt. Logan's baby is report.
ed better.
Sunday school progressing
nicely.
c. Wilkinson and wife made a
trip to Lamar Thursday to have
his eyes treated.
Archie Ellis made a trip to
Lamar this week to prove up on
his homestead.
A bunch Of young people sur
prised Lena Webb Sunday. it
being her birthday. All report
a jolly time and a fine din ner.
w. M. Blodgett is on the sick
list this week.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19
A Few Suggestions

Bc careful with prop nnmes-notice every.
hody-Onit 'Mr." whom tho given name or ini-
tIsls arc used-spell days Of week In full-can
sbbreviate titles before names. elscwiss spoil In
s1lI-Abbrcviate the state onIy when county or
postoe3ee Is givcn-"And." not e." Observe
THE strictiy-''A little humor now and then II
rclishcd bv the best Of men," but leave out the
personal funniss, and all personals that might
displcsse- Mail letters Saturday when possible
Monday will do. Tuesday has = chance. Wcdn
day too late.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19
Locals

Give US your sale bills.
Fred. Collins and Band Camp.
bell Of Richards We're caught
tramding down the grass in
Springfield Monday.
Sheriff Dunivan made his get.
away Saturday. and visited over
Stunt day with home folks.
Another Snowman showed up
at Hillary Johnson's Tuesday.
and wanted a job as boss of the
ranch. He was taken on proba =
ton. and if he makes good will
be taken into full membership
later. All getting along in good
shape at last reports.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19

For Sale-Mrs. w. L. Rock.
hill, II miles southwest Of town,
has some extra fine s. C. r. l.
red cockerels for sale at $1.5O
each-if taken at once.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19
N. Rich. Prop.
HopeweII

school at Hutchinson last week
after spending tie holidays with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin La Rue
returned last week from Oklaho-
ma where they have been visit.
ing
Ben Thompson entertained
several of his boy friends for
Sunday dinner.
Mr.. Rockbill sold three hogs
last week for sll5 1t pays to
keep full bloodei stuff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon Rich Of
Springfield held services morn.
ing and evening at Liberty Sun.
day. They took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Guile.
Grace Stokes came out from
town Friday with Cleo Rockhill
and attended Literary Friday
night at Liberty.
Lincoln Hagerman has nearly
completed a new eight sided
house. He and hi. father en-
pect soon to move into it.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19

For Sa'e-2 Jack colts and one
coming 2. From Limesto ne
herd. Subject to registry.
H. A. Bsu-.
d7-O Graft. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19
Special Meeting

The county Sunday school ex.
ecutive committee met at the
home of Nixon Rich last Friday
to transact business.
They found a deficiency of the
pledge to the state work to the
amount of $40 for tue last year
They decided to set apart the
last Sunday in January the 2Sth,
for a special meeting. asking ev-
cry Sund day school in Baca coun-
ty to make an offering for the
state work at that time.
The money is to be sent to the
county treasurer, Miss Ilene
Jones, Springfield. C IL.
Nixon Rich
President county Sunday
school association.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19
North Flats

Henry Blckford has been on
the sick list for a few daye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Top bleson gave
a birthday dinner last Sunday
for their Oldest boy, Cecil. A nice
crowd of children and grown
folks partook of the fine dinner.
The entertainment at Big Rock
was certainly fine and was en-
joyed by q large crowd.
Quite q number Of tho people
on the flats attended the sale at
Hickcox's Thursday.
George Simpson moved to the
Grandpa Willineham place last
Friday where George will farm
this year.
Arthur Smart and Bill Pruitt
have been staying with Roy
HickcoX.
Mr.. Moscript and Jesse Kauff-
man went up to Clay creek
Thursday to help Earl move
down to the Simpson place.
Fred Chatham likes the city so
we'll he stayed all night down
there last Tues day night.
j. B, and Arthur Bickford d
butchered q fine beef for Tom
Oxenreider last Tuesday.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19
Hopeweu


Mr.. Cummings was on the sick
list last week.
The day star close to the moon
is causing a great deal of COM
ment.
l3essie Simpson 10 taking piano
lessons Of Nettie Finkle.
Ben Thompson is now attend
ing school in town. making the
trips each day with Mr.. Rock.
hill.
Jacob Robins has two wheat
drills at work in hl. fields these
day drilling wheat. -
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19

NCxtllSI
Elmer Hollins is building a
new house.
~a:>
Bart Hancock made a trip to
Richards to see his children aud
spent the week end with them.
Mr.. Finley and his brothar-in.
law made trip to Springfield on
business.
Mr.. Caswell had Percie Miller
and John Palmer arrested last
week.
Louise Welch and Jim Battles
were married last week.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19

j. L. Langdrum of Sto nington
was q county seat visitor on the
12tb.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19

rent please to make their wants
known through the want COLI
umns of the Democrat Herr
ald?].
We are all glad to see Daddy
Patchen back in Stonington. i.
He has been visiting his daugh.
ter Mrs. Elley in Springfield sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Nance has been under the
weather several weeks, but is
now better.
Mrs. Nihoff and daughter of
Villas were in town Thursday.
Mrs. Ogleby's children have
been very sick the past week.
The M. E. church has organ
lied an orchestra which will fur.
nish music for the church serv-
ices soon,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19

Simon Allen of North Hopewell
hsying bought some corn down
in the Liberty neighborhood, is
busy hauling it home.
Corda Autry returned to her
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19

Bundle ka6r for sale we'll
grained. ~ south and 8 east Of
Springfield.
l.. L Bland.
d9 0 Spring field, Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-19
Locals

Villas visit ,rs in the big city
Saturday were Everett CottrelI,
Bob Dougherty. S. B. Webb. Gid
Thompson, and Charley Grand
street and wife.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
Present Low Potato Mar,
ket Aids Cooperative
Demoralized Prices Assures Success
of Organization in Minnesota,
Chairman Monson Says

The present demoralized potato
market assures the success of the
new Minnesota Potato Growers Tx
change, according to ]. S. Monson
of Brahan, chairman of the general
state committee. In two weeks,
10000 acres have been signed by
growers in the Red River Valley
counties, Mr.. Monsoon says, largely as
a result of prices having dropped to
as low as "a cents a bushel at some
points.
Meanwhile, consumers are paying
relatively high prices Mr.. Monson
says. "In Nicolett county, which is
just outside the potato raising area,
persons who buy in 100-bushel lots
were paying rs cents on the same day
that growers were getting "a cents at
Grand Forks. In some sections, the
market has fallen so low that dealers
have refused to accept shipments.
The campaign in the valley started
three weeks ago when business men
of Crookston closed shop for a day
to assist growers with organization
work.
The example set at Crookston has
been followed in other sections and
progress of the work assures Polk
county, second largest potato grow.
ing county in the state of its quota
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11

and that indomitable spirit of the
Argonne And leading all the rest
will be the men of America who
wear the Distinguished Service Cross
less than one hundred-of whom
Captain George Mallon of Minneapo-
lis is Minnesota's representative The
nurses too will be. in line-and those
other women of America who never
cry or complain but who proudly
wear star of gold in memory of the
loved ones who never returned. What
the sons of the Golden West have in
mind is somewhat of a secret, but
they promise not to be out of the
fun when it starts, and may be de-
pended on to contribute to the ro-
nance and music of this, the Fifth
Annual National Convention of the
Legion.
William E. Krattcer of Sidney
Montana, served in the war as a
private in Battery &c" of the Saith
Field Artillery.
While in France with our military
forces he was accidently shot in the
left leg while on guard duty at Cor
don. This resulted in the amputation
of his leg below the knee. Naturally
the injury prevented him from re-
turning to his former occupation as
ranch foreman. The U. S. Vet
erans' Bureau awarded him course
in vocational training as it was neces-
sary that he should be taught some
other occupation in which he could
carry on without his war injury being
constant handicap. His own pre-
ference was for a course in cigar
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11

A fine cast, headed by James Kirk
wood and Mary Alden, serve to make
"The Eagles Feather" create enter
tainment. There are Elinor Fair,
Lester Cuneo, William Orlamond,
John Elliott, Charles McHugh and
George Siegmann. "The Eagles
Feather" was adapted by Winifred
Dunn and directed by Edward Slo-
man.
Hounds for realismw That aptly
describes the creators of today's
screen dramas. Never was more
striking realism offered than during
the making of a Thomas Meighan's
latest Paramount Picture, eff You
Believe It, It's So," which comes to
the Caughren theatre Oct. ID.
A sequence of scenes in New York
City's Grand Central station was
called for. An immense set was
built on one of the studio stages and
then the set decorators and technical
men went about installing the proper
ticket windows, someone started civ
ing orders for the printing of stock
of special tickets
"That won't do" interrupted Di-
rector Forman. 81 want the real
thing"
And it was the real thing that he
had. Actual tickets such as are sold
at the Grand Central Station, were
secured on a contract that any tick
ct not returned must be paid for in
full. A special Waterman, however
saw to it that none were lost.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11

making, which he successfully COM
pleted on December %, 1922. He
was trained in large cigar factory
where the instruction was Of the most
practical kind. He made rapid pro-
gress and mastered the trade in one
year, becoming competent workman
in his chosen field.
Today Mr.. Kratter conducts This
own cigar factory in Monhatten,
Montana. His business is growing
steadily and he has already found il
necessary to employ an assistant. His
income averages $3.50 per month
which is almost double his pre-wa1
earnings. Besides he is his own en-
ployer and has good business future
before him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11

18, 900 acres, or half its commercial
acreage in 1922, according to s. e.
Rubinow, state campaign manager.
The membership in the new organ
ization last week passed 1,50O with
the aggregate acreage under contract
slightly above 10000.
Last week Winona county sent
enough contracts to the state office
at st. Paul to complete its quota
Thus, Winona became the third
county in the state that had signed
up more than the minimum acreage
specified in the contract, Beltrami
and Red Lake having obtained their
quotas some time ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
ADOPT SELLING PLAN

Cooperative creameries of Meek
er county have formally approved
plans for the establishment of a
state sales agency, now being per-
fected by the Minnesota Co-opera-
tive Gremeries' association, under
the direction of H. F. Meyer, man
ager of the sales department. At a
meeting held recently at Litchfeld,
representatives of "a creameries were
present to hear the plan explained.
Officers of eight creameries. signed
the agreement at that time and Mr..
Meyer was given assurance that all
others would join the movement as
quickly as board meetings could be
called.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
9|llggkiie's

"The Eagles Feather" Metro
perturbation of Katarine Newlin
Burt's famous story of the same
name which appeared in Cosmopoli-
tan magazine some time ago, is the
feature attraction at the Caughren
theatre Oct. 1t and 10.
Those who have read the story
will remember the thrilling cattle
stampede, the great fight between
John Trent and his accusers, the
delightful banquet scene, the forest
fire and many other incidents which
made "The Eagles Feather" one of
the outstanding short stories of the
year. All of these have been incor-
porated with unvarying fidelity and
thrilling realism in the screen version.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
TO AID NORTHWEST FARMERS

President Coolidge has instructed
commission composed Of Eugene F.
Meyer, former head of the War FL
nance Corporation, Representative
Mondell of Utah and representative
of the Department of Agriculture,
still to be named, to go to the North
west at once to determine what i'm
mediate steps can be taken, especial
ly along cooperative grain marketing
lines, to relieve the crisis now pre-
vailing in this section. Announce
ment of the presidents decision was
made Oct. 3.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
y unun q p q q u q q y y n n
:: HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ::
~ ~ y y y p y ~ y y u n y y q

~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Mr.. Falk attended the district
teachers convention which was held
Friday and Saturday at St. Cloud.
Mr.. Morgan refereed the Parkers
Prairie VS. Osakis football game at
Parkers Prairie in which the latter
were victorious.
Tuesday October second four Lit
.erary Societies were organized in the
Junior High Assembly. Each of the
societies are to give a program be-
fore Christmas. The advisors of the
four divisions are respectively; Miss
Craig, Miss Peterson, Miss Nitardy
and Miss Wyatt.
The pupils of High School are now
studying especially hard preparing
for the six weeks examinations
which will be given this week.
= r.
On Wednesday, October third, the
Junior class held their third meet
ing, which was called to determine
the amount of the class dues. 1t was
decided that sum of three dollars
for the year should be paid at once.
Mrs. Richards, the class advisor, an
nounced the arrival of the books for
the Junior Class play at this time.
Miss Bugbee spent the week end
in St. Cloud.
Last Saturday, Misses Gallagher,
Thomas, Eilke, Dandas, Scott, Spence
and Larson motored to Little Falls.
..-. r..
Miss Lillian Rosenberger visited
the Senior High Monday afternoon
n
The Sophomore Glass of "a met
Friday afternoon for the purpose of
electing their officers and class ad.
visor. Those elected were as fol
lows:
President-Arnold Janecke.
Vice Pres. Erwin Nelson.
Secretary - Lucille Rasmussen
Treasurer-Doris Benson.
1t was suggested that since the
class was so large it would be advis
able to have two class advisors. Miss
Willoughby and Mr.. Morgan were
chosen to act as such.
r.
The books for the Junior Glass
Play, "The Charm School," to be
given November Is, have arrived anG
Mrs. Richards is busy picking out
the play cast.
Harry Palmer attended the Com.
munity Fair at Brooten one day last
week.
o.
AS the basketball season approach.
es some of the boys began to worry
as to their eligibility for the season
r.
When passing Miss Larson's ROOM
don't become alarmed at the strange
noise; its nothing but the reading OF
Chaucer by members of the Senior
Glass. The Seniors have come to the
conclusion that Chaucer is a mixture
of all languages, but English.
Mr.. Otis appears to have little
luck as salesman, for so far he has
only sold 81 tickets for the Lyceum
number.
Mrs. Richards, accompanied by the
Misses Willoughby and Conmy spent
the week end with the formers par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Davis at Long
Prairie.
A number of the History students
: are considering the idea of hearing
Lloyd Georges address in Minneap-
oils Oct. II, '23.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11

N.B.-For recommendation Of grades Of PoIarine to
use In tractors and trucks, consult chart In any Standard
OIL Co. indiana station
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
ADJOURNMENT of Culture.

Can culture be acquired without tn
taste for it? Many think that clliltlre'
can grow up cultured simply throu-.
environment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11

Poarine demonstrates its superiority best in heavy
traffic neavy going. 1t avoids overheating with
frequent of s1ow gear At extremes of tempera-
ture, Polarine stands up-it does not break down-t
maintains the correct lubrcang body all motor speeds
Poarine is scientifically right for your car The Chart
tells you which grade to The grade indicated was
specified only after careful analysis of the requirements
of your engine, made by Staff of Lubricatinp
Engineers.
Drain your crank every 500 miles and refill
with Polarine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

Various stage and motion picture
stars have from time TO time been
called a type" The seattle Girl"
the California Girl" tho European
Girl" the New York Girl" the New
England Girl and every other type
Of girl has been exploited.
Generally. these types have been
chosen by the producers directly
concerned I'm the possibility Of these
stars as box-office attractions To
have ono person declare giri by
n type" Is one thing and 90 have a
whole community decide that eer-
tain girl best expresses character
OF a certain part OF the country Is
quite another.
With Carol pempster. who was de-
clared the real southern Girl the
latter was the case. She was nc
claimed by the aristocracy 81 New
Orleans and she must be the perfect
type FOR as motion picture star
Carol is seen all over the country
Miss Dcmpster's Southern beauty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
WILL FETE
DELEGATES

Supreme officers OF tho =. +. o.
sls,crhood viii be entertained In
Seattle during the weekend by
members OF tho Seattle chapter,
who have perfected plinA for wei.
coming the sis,crhood delegates 20
the national convention 10 10 held
In tho Shrine Auditorium here,
October : 90 g.
The ruprems board viii be enter.
tanned n Vancouver. n. G., Friday
md Saturday by the three chap
trrs of British Cnlainhia and vii
come Gifcct 20 ,'tattie from trs
Canadian city. Among the supreme
officers arc Mrs. nhtiha G. iiuEi,s =.
president. Mrs.. VIVA Bowden. zee
PRESIDENT. and Mrs ola Babe 81
Killer. recording seerttarY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

Tho Years Mix Silver Threads
with Cold" a song dealing with the
Puget Sound country, written by
Frederick Lebor Of Auburn. Wash.
Is ready for distribution, The song
ia being circulated turnout the cast
ern part OF the country by the au-
thor.