davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

and quite delighted. He left them
paipila,Ing with excitement At the
wonders he proposed unfolding for
them on tho morrow.
Allie answered his phone call
about O'Clock tho next morning.
Ready for BREAKFAST" he in
CURED.
why, we E, NJ daylight" sho
told him. In some astonishment. Il
been ridin' since then"
Indeed Putting roses in your
cheeks. chr with whom did you
go7~
"or. one Of the elevator men"
sB-but--" Gray tputtcred. deeply
shocked. why. Miss Briskow.
they're negrocsl Riding with a mig.
Eeri My heavens! where did you
soY'
Nowhere. Just up and down"
II was a moment before the man
could speak. then no said. in a
auccFly rcprcsscd yoleci That's
quito different. I'll run down and
&c, bite and join you IN no time"
Seems awful funny not TO have
any housework 70 do In the morn.
ing" Ma Briskow confessed. an they
loft the Ajax. "A hotel would spoil
mo In no time"
Gray took the elder woman's hand
In his and acoided her gently. smll-
ingly. he l-csurod her on the nrt OF
doing nothing. and voiced some cle-
mental truths about living.
Mr.. Briskow has but ono idea,
and that is 10 surround you two.
and Buddy. with the advantages and
luxurios you have been denied" he
reminded her. you owe It 10 him
10 get tho most out OF your money.
and you mustn't begin by making
hotel beds and robbing some poor
woman OF her livelihood. Not one
person in ten really knows how 10
live, for IL isn't an easy task. and
tho saddost thing about tho newly
rich !. that they won't learn. They
refuse 20 enjoy their wealth. pro-
pose TO help you good people get
started, II you'll permit me. IL is
no, with contrition, but with pride,
that ] recommend myself TO you as
ono OF the greatest living authori.
ties upon extruyagancc. idlenoss. and
the minor vices OF tho prosperous. .
The mother nodded. n bit vaguely.
That's kind OF like Pa talks. He
sent you this, and says 10 tell you
us our first spendin' spree and act
accordIn." From her pocket she
drew n folded check. made out in
blank TO Calvin Gray and signed
by Gus BrIskow.
"Sol assume that I'm 10 pay
the bills. Very well. Tho sky is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

when there Il a great difference IN
ages Of tipo tromen. the younger Is
presented TO the elder. An unmdr-
ried teoman Is alrdys presented 10
a mdtron In this manner. "Mrs.
Broicn. may l present Miss Jones'" or
Mrs. Brotrn. this 10 Miss Jones'" In
preventing men ichere there IS no dif-
ference in the ages. the introduction
may DO simple. "Mr. Adams, Mr..
Clark"
Citizens icithout official rank are
Invariably presented 10 senator's.
Judges. governors. etc. When intro
ducin0 a friend 10 one's parents. 10 Is
correct TO say. Mother. may pre-
sent Mis- SMITH" In introducing rel
ofipes whose names are the same as
rcir oirH. IL Is unnecessary TO repeat
the name. for example,. Miss Smith.
do vou knoic my sister. Mary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

many Is due 10 tho destruction OF
the beloved French forests.
when gathering fuel became
necessary In the A. Il. r.. French
buddics OF tha doughboy could not
soc how the Americans could de
rtroy the tree 10 ruthlcasly. Each
swing OF the az hurt like the thrust
Of a knife. That's what doughboyS
u-ry.
This. then. d Tho reason tree
seeds. which win develop into Colo
RADIO fir sitka spruce, honey. locust.
cypress and Monterey pine-arc 20.
ing "over there They viii take
tho place OF those destroyed In tho
war. They win be treasured by
Americas former aliy az nothing
could be.
The first treo win be planted on
May IS Somewhere IN France" on
that day. six years ago. General
John J. Pershing and his staff
reached foreign roll. And over there
and over here celebrations will DO
held 20 commemorate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

Down the magic steps into Ragsy
Land went Mister Tatters, followed
by Nancy and Nick, whose magic
shoes had made them as small as
the fairies Themselves. Ali the other
Ragsies came trooping after. a
funny looking crowd in their queer
odds and ends OF clothes.
But then what was the use OF
them dressing up when they had
so much scrubbing TO do for every.
body.
When they were all inside, Rag
Tag carefully closed the trap door
overhead, shutting out all daylight.
But instantly soft light penetrated
the darkness, for q million glow.
worms turned on their lamps.
Make yourselves quite at home,
my dears," said Mister Tatters. you
may stay as long as you wish as
long ms you are careful not to rub
the magic smudgcs Off your noses.
The trouble Is that you may get
caught IN q rain storm and II you
arc not extra careful. the rain will
wash them off--thc smudges, I
mean not. your noses"
'Ilninw exclaimed Nancy and Nick
together. Down here under the
groundT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

the most part Indians. During Tho
canning season q Is sometimes orcr
500.
The San Juan Fishing q Tackle
company operates one steamer. The
Star, ,ohich Is a combination Of pas
scn0er. mail and freight boat. from
scicard TO Kodiah and the Alaska
peninsula There arc no other boats
dside from those operated by the Adj
mirdI Line and the Alaska steamship
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Population of
NMshaqak. Alaska

Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell me
what the population OF Nushagak.
Alaska. Is? Also could you tell me
II there are other steamship COM
panies sending boats there beside the
Alaska and Admiral companies?
INQUIRER.
Nashd0dk Is cannerv toicn and
IN tho tciHter time its population per-
haps does not erceed so people. for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
a MOTHER SUPPORTING THREE

Miss Grey win receive callers
IN her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from 20 p. m.
ana on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a. M. 10 IL IN. eeeh
week. Please do not como at
other tinNs aa Il seriously inter.
fcres with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

Star readers who would like
information on writing and sale
Of moving picture scenarios viii
receive bulletin Of general sug-
gestions on, this subject by writ
ing to our Washington bureau.
1922 New York ave. Washington.
ID. C., and enclosing a 2-cent
postage stamp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Correct Form for
IntrOdnctiO1ls

IUtTOuHCtiOIS
Dear Miss Grey: How should an
introduction DO made7 Which name
should be mentioned first. a mans
or womnn'H- REAH.
To Introduce people correctly Is an
art. that like all arts, requires much
practice. The correct introduction
does more than exchange uames-ii
helps 10 create friendship. Simple
,oords and phraseoIo0v arc most of.
fcciipe. For ordinary occasions the
simple form, Mrs Smith, let mo pre-
sent hr. Thompson" "a best. II Is
brief. direct and simple. In introduc-
ing men and iconen, the ROMANS
name Is Invariably spoken first; the
man 70 presented 10 her. Several
phrases arc correct. "lfrs. Allen. al
loio nc 10 Introduce Mr.. Abbot" or
Mira Alien. may present Err. Alb
bot" Such phrases as meet"
shake hands 18th" arc neper cor
rect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Blewitt Pass
Open

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
tell me when the Blewitt pass is open
this year for tourists? Thank you.
A READER ).
II Is open notc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

IT Is open no,c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
CHEYENNE, wYO.

The Mt Sinai Ladies' Auxiliary held
large and enthusiastic meeting at X
c. Hall, January "a. with the following
new officers installed: Mrs. Sam
Bronstein, president; Mrs. Louis Ly-
son. vice-president Mrs. II. Pasternach,
treasurer; Mrs. Meyer Schwartz, sec
retary. Plans were made for large
program of work for the ensuing year,
he first will be the annual ball given
at the Winter Garden, February 2S.
After conclusion of the business ses-
sion n social hour followed with Mrs.
J. Rosenblum and Mrs. Meyer Schwartz
acting as hostesses..
A regular meeting of the Mt. Sinai
Synagog was held Sunday evening, JAN
uary 2Sth. A motion was passed to
have the president of the congregation,
Mr. Louis Lipson appoint committee
of five members to draft n new set of
bylaws. The following committee was
appointed: Louis Veta, A. Kantor, DIR.
I. l.. Davis. Sam B:onstein and Abe
Goldstein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
b. NJ. II. MEMS CLUB.

] ull announcements for our dinner
and dance on Lincoln's birthday eve
nin.:. Sunday. Feb. 11th at b. NJ. H.
hav" been sent to all members and
frie lds by mail. If you have not re-
cei,ed same. telephone Mr. Platt. York
4SOS.W.
This affair, although informal, will
be the event of the season. Coming
on = convenient date. the committee in
cha 'ge is sparing no effort to make
this dinner and dance, n zeal get-to-
gether. get acquainted. good fellow
ship night. The entertainment will be
UNI sual and good. This feature is in
charge of our own M. H." Spiegleman
viii III is 'nuf sed.
The dinner proper will he strictly
high grade and more than worth the
price of the entire affair. We have
ARA nged for first class cooking and
serv ice and we know this feature will
he well handled.
Fpr the dance, we have engaged
Dave Ginsberg's orchestrn.
Now that you have the reservation
cards in your hands, get your party
arranged and send in the card at once.
If You have already sent in cI-d and
wis, to add plate or more, call Mr..
Pla t. York 4SOS-W.
X member also, there will he plenty
of diversion for those who do not
dance.
Come and enjoy yourself-H. p.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
Clubs
JUNIOR COUNCIL NEWS.

The next regular meeting of the
junior Council will he held on Sunday.
February 4th at . 80 +. NJ. in the
ves.ry rooms of Temple Emanuel.
Mrs. Phoebe Summers will speak on
Current Jewish Topics and an enjoy
able afternoon is assured
The open meeting held last Tuesday
eve ring at the II. VI. II. Synagog was
most successful and the program de-
cidcd by unique. \ travcsty ON Geo
NJ. cohan's common Clay was present
ed under the direction of Miss Lille
Mil tein. and Hayden's Toy Symphony
Eiii Mrs. Beatrice Lessin ns directress
waH also given. followed by an inform
al canoe.
J. st yOu forget. County Fair. Feb
rua y Goth. City Auditorium.
7 ckeis from all Junior Council mem
her.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
Y. o. z.

A banquet was given on January
2Sth at the home of Miss Pearl
Schechter, in honor of Misses Hilda
Stein and Rose Knowsky. We wish to
thank Mesdames Lutz, Kirschstein and
Schcchter for thei: assistance in max
ing this banquet success.
At our last regular meeting on We'd
nesday, January "a, our newly elected
officers were installed, and the program
for renewed activities of the club were
put in action. We wish to state that
in the future all communications
should addressed to the new secre-
ta-y. Miss Lillian Kadish, 2O3S Marion
street.-P. T.. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
j. b. c. CLUB.

AT a regular meeting of the ]. B.
C. club, held Sunday, January 2Sth at
the home of Miss Edythe Morrison, the
semi-annual election was held. The
following officers were elected: Lena
light. president Edythe Morrison, sec
retary; Anna Price, treasurer. The
initiation of one new member, Miss
Bertha Chalefmon was held
special meeting completing the
plans for the farewell party to be given
ing for New York was held Jan. 81. at
the home of Miss Natholie Bricier.-
Il, NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
FORD WILL NOT RUN, SAYS
DEARBORN EDITOR

Detroit-That Henry Ford will not
he a candidate for president of the
l.. S. in 1924 was forpshadowcd late
Tuesday. by w. J. Cameron. editor of
the Dearborn Independent.
Mr.. Cameron, who was the author OF
the anti Jewish articles in the Dear
born Independent, stated the presidency
is furthest from Ford's mind. that he
is thinking about thousand and one
things besides the presidency, that he
is not only not giving any thought to
the presidency, but that he does not
tolerate any of the men of his organi-
cuss it with him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
ROMA GIRLS.

A regular meeting of the Roma Girls
was held Sunday. January 81 at the
home of Rose TOltZ.
Election of officers was held. Those
elected and their offices are. Minnie
Rosenbaum. president: Esther Lang,
secretary: Sarah Soble, treasurer.
All communications should now be
addressed to our new secretary, Miss
Lang. 234O High street, York 1G3O-.J.
The plans for onr big affair. which
will take place in the near future are
nearing completion.
Remember girls. membership is still
open TO girls between the ages 10 to Is.
You will not want To miss our de
lightful affair Cali Miss Lang. York
763O-J-J, w,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
THE F. l.. E. CLUB.

The F. L. e. club will on March
14th stage a big benefit show and
dance at the Woman's club. The lead
ing Jewish clubs of Denver will furn-
ish the acts. In addition, we will have
Morris Koutchinsky, famous New York
singer and cantor, who is visiting here,
and whose services we have been
fortunate in obtaining. This event
promises TO be one of the best affairs
of the season. Don't forget the date.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
o. w. l.. CLUB.

a regular meeting of the o. w. l..
club was held January -. Plans for II
debating team We're made. We shall
choose the members of the debating
try-Out We hope to he able to send
ont challenges soon. Clubs of Denver
look To your laurels, we are out to
win. Watch fhe q. w. l.. notices. we
nave something up our sleeves. And
oh boy. when it comes out IS. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
SIONIAN CLUB.

The Sionan club gave Stag Par
ty" Sunday evening. January 2S. in
honor of Mr.. 1. Mandelberg's departure
on business this week for Alliance.
Nebr.. there to stay indefinitely. The
club also wishes to take this means of
bidding him good luck and God speed
in all his undertakings and hearty
farewell-tho he will be missed by all
The fellows
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
s. s. s.

The S. s. $. entertained their mem
bers at the Orpheum. Saturday night,
followed by midnight supper and
slumber party at the home of Miss
Lea Weiner.
Those who enjoyed the evening were ::
Esther Winter, Sara Dock, Anna Mar
cove. Lea Weiner, Rosamond Iweibel.
Sara Tannenbaum and Ida Lamont
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
PANDORIANS CLUB

a regular meeting of the I'andorians
club will be held February 4th at the
hOmr of Evelyn Rosenthal 1907 Adams
street. All members please he present
bet7i,ise election of officers will take
place. Also bring dues.-M. l.. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
PANDORIANS CLUB.

The members of the Pandorians club
entertained at n party at the home of
Mildred CART. The evening was spent
particular in dancing and playing
y1mps
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
l.. A. s.

Tie L. A. S. gave box party at
the Denham theatre. Sunday. the Goth
of January. followed by a light lunch
con at Baurs.-L. A. S.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-05
Locals

j. l.. Brisendin. had so bushels
of wheat stolen Saturday from
mis- place six miles west-didn't t
leave any thing even for seed.
No clue to the thieves.
The Baca County Mere. Co.
reports the biggest buy Of holl-
day goods ever brought into
Springfield. c. F. Truck return
ed last week from Kansas City
where the supply was laid in,
and goods win be on display
early.
W. j. Donnellan writes his
father T. j. Donnellau that
where he is in Oklahama it rain.
ed 1871 inches in Ave days. The
bridge went out at Canadian and
so foot bridge at May.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-05
Ti-Ro-Tin

pies outlined by this card, let us
say That the K. K. K. for which
the card -is apparently paving
the w,y,-is the most mysteri-
OF. organization that has ever
ent-rod American life. and that
ss fact, partly because of this
mysteriousnsss and partly be-
Cause Of the undoubted lying
ns~splper stories of then. we
actually know nothing Of the
order: s, you will not want to
take this as . talk from the In,
side, but as q talk from the OUT
side.
rs a further kind of introduce
tory, We want to say. as in the
case of the N. P. L.. when it
me- here. re are not afraid OF
IN. people of Baca county doing
anything t. the injury or detri-
rnsut Of the country = which
means themselves, ourselves,
aud everybody 7 else in our fair
lind
j. other ~, Is should the Kan
become a dom ipant factor in the
county, we would feel just as
safe as at ..re sent - spiritually,
physically an.l commercially. as
VIC bsli We :, the great majority
wheth-r i. !; nonpartisan, Klu
Klux lab,s' or what not.
Jnst m "a. re stat enent be-
fore proc cd ig with our ccm-
merts. which is that we do not
know wls.i, r the KIan has eff
fectcd en- organization in the
couoty or nH'. but that it will. If
as ye, IL has II. we do not at
present entertain a doubt.
We have /. few other comments
il ,.:neol! way on the order
before s..rling in op the card.
pa1rly RI what is known outside
Of this rard, party of the notors-
e.y they have gained, and partly
some nthsr things in gnneral.
Watch for next week.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-05
Locals

+. H. johnson and wife left
satur Jay night for short visit
in Tex ,s-as we understand 1t.
wi.pcut the written conssnt Of
the c.tine mayor or tine; city
councilmen. Grandma Doty 10
looking after things during their
absence-with the help Of little
Johnny. who didn't want to 60
visiting =.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-05
Locals

Iwant dry farms in trade. s
Brown. FL orence. Colo. c3 z
For trade for Colorado land =
q restaurant building in Beau
mont, two lots. mortgage $3.50.
Will trade for land not too far
from town. Address Flizabeih
8edwell, a12 East Central. Wich-
ita, Kans. d7
Mrs. Mary Tudhope Of Monon
recently returned from . visit to
California and is now visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Wo6ord,
82i1 Myrtle avenue. Kansas City.
Mo.
Mayor Lucas was down from
Two Buttons last week.
H. v. Joseph. democratic
wheel horse of Maxey, was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary E. Mann of Kit
Carson came down on the 9th
ult for q visit. She Is . cousin
Of Mrs. eli Thomas of Regnier.
Frank Welch and son was up
from Regnier the first of the
week.
A. H. Seymour of Graft was
in Town Tuesday.
The commissioners are in
session this week.
Otis Dickey was over from
Kim Tuesday.
Bill Thompson and son John
were In town the FIRST Of the
week on business.
]. R. Esell was in town We'd
!nesday.
Billy Edmunds and wife came
down from Pueblo Sunday.
Booger Denney came down
from Canon City Monday to
make . search for his little girl,
carried off Friday by its mothe r.
Booger and bis wife have not
been living together for some
time. The little girl has been
In the care Of Mrs. Will Denney.
| Marion Truax and wife came
down from Lamar the frst Of
the week.
s. P. Mccullough and family
were in town on the 29tb.
W, Gold Of North Flats was in
town Saturday.
Editor Tibbet, of the Manter
Press was 10 town Sunday.
Everett Hewett, twelve mil. 3
south, has corn by his renter
that win make % bushels to the
acre. He says Q held Just across
the road will make forty bushes
to the acre.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-05
To the People

The county Of Baca has in
creased lha amount Of its bust.
ness until it has become necess.
ary that 1t least q part Of It must
hereafter te hand led in Accord
ance with its growth and the in
creasing volume of the transac-
tions relaiivs to th~ same.
Furlherm r. tn county clerk 3
and commission ers' offices are
at the present time hand ling the
county claims ind warrants In q
manner incopsistapt with their
numbers; therefore this office,
acting under instructions and
suggestions from the State Aud
itor's Office, which Office informs
US that the mistakes relative to
county claims in 1922 are more
numerous than they should have
been and would have been had
the offices above mentioned ham
died them in a better and more
sys tematic way.
We will then endeavor to place
the transactions subsequent to
the fling of county claims on q
different and better business
basis. and we sincerely ask the
cooperation of those who present
and file claims for payment by
| the board of county commission.
/, ers in this office.
We will suggest that all claims
be filed out and sworn to in req
ular form on blanks made for
that purpose; that theybe mall
Cd II possible, on or before the
frst Monday in each month.
In accordance with the above
instructions and suggeations, we
cannot write oh that day claims
filed in our Office. 1t being nec-
essary to compare before pay.
ment all claims and warrants
! where bv anne of kha vni.eat,o.
such as the over and under pay.
meuts be thus discontinued, for
the bettermeut Of this Office, our
county and ourselves.
Yours truly,
Victor Gi Baker.
County Clerk and Recorder
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-05
good money.

good money.
Nov. | believe that Baca coun.
ty could be irrigated for what it
COSTS to irrigaie LIS Angeles.
They get t'iei.' vat rom Oans
river 240 miles away at the cost
of $l40, ,000.C0O-and their taxes
are no higher ac .or'ing to the
valuation than in Baca county
81 so on the Hundred. [Hefe in
Springfield, ake, il is over a
per cent
The Picket wire and the Cim-
arron could be turn ed across
Saca county for that amount.
But would it be a paying prop
osition? 1t seems to be here. It
is not all sunshine and happiness
here eitLer-they have 10 take
the bitter with the sweet.
Very truly,
j. e. Lasley.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-05
J. E. La.ley Writes
OF Coast Country
Dear Mr.. Konkel:--

Dear Mr.. Konkel:--
I have been taking a few i,em
of Lal and Los Angeles, such as
could be relied on as facts, with
land at $500 to 81, 900 an acre.
Water comes from the noun
tains, but some use pumping
plants at q great cost.
Only . rich man can own q
farm here Of any consequence.
and Q man told me that II they
earned eight per cent that was
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-05
Baptist Church
James NJ. Graham, pastor

Services for Lords day. Oct. 2
10 a. m. Sun day school. Bro.
W. W. Golden. supt. Lesson
study-"Abraham q blessing
to the whole world"
II q. m. Morning worship. Ad-
dress for pastor. Monthly
communion service at close.
2 p. m. 3. Y. T. U.
8 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Gospel message by Rev. Graz
ham.
Special messages in song
Mrs. Dean chorister.
Monday evening, young peo-
ple's Bible study. 7:30.
Wednesday evening. prayer
service. 7:eo.
Special netice-At close of
communion service q special Of.
fering will be taken for Baptist
Missionary work in Japan. We
have lost half a million dollars in
property through recent ear tn
quake.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-05

Friday. November 2srd, 1928
J. Equality Of opportunity IN
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-05
Well Drilling

/ have purchased the we'll.
drilling outfit Of Bill Stillwaugh,
and am prepared to do we'll
drilling when desired. Four,
miles north and two east Of
Springfield.
ca- 2. W. Doty.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-05

Kodak rolls developed 10 cts
Fine. glossy prints, a to 6 cent
cash. Mail US your rolls now
pay later. "a hour ser vice.
Lamar Stu dio. Lamar. Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-05
Public Sale

At my place 20 miles west and
3 north of Spring field. z miles
west Of Craft ON Wednesds
Oct. 10, 1923. 1880 o'clock p. m.
4 Jinnies 4-ages 6 to 10 years
eligible to registry.
2yearlipg Jinnies. eligible to
registry on one side.
Q other. Jinnies
Farmers toois-2 wagons. in
fair shape.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-05

educ ,tion for every Am,ric.
boy and girl
2. Rural fchoois, city schools
colleges
8. A public library for every
community
4. Children today = citizens TO-
morrow.
Slogans-visit the schools to-
day. An equal chance for all
children. A square deal for the
country boy and girl.
Physical Education Day
Satur day, November oath, 1929
l. Fairgrounds
2. Physical education and hy-
giene
5. The great out Of doors
A. The country's need in conser-
vation and development Of
forests, soil. roads and other
resources
Slogans-A sick body makes a
sick mind. Fairgrounds in every
comm unity-athietes all.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-05
Big Sale of Jacks
AND JINNIES

l mare smooth mouth 1000
2 sets leather harness
1woo d rack
Lunch on ground
The foundation of these Jacks
and Jinnies came from the Lime
stone Valley farm. Sedalia, Mo.
Judge McCanse sire and grand
sire was never defeated at q
fair.
Terms: Cash
Mrs. q. A. Rauer. Owner
W. A. Thompson, auc.
Ben Kennel, sec,