davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
DOS PIANOS

POr cientO cuarenta dollars Sc
venden dos pianos. UnO marca
"KOhler & Campbell y ell otrO "Es-
tela & Bernareggi". Ambos en- muy
buenas condolences.
InfOrmaran en- ell hotel "CARI-
BE-, calle Salvador Brau, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12

Ell Fonografo es una necesidad para
dar algeria en- Ell hogar. iTiene us
ted fonografo en- su casa?
Yea los que vendemos-son baratos.
"BAZAR AMERICAON"
Julian w. Blanco, Inc.
En- el Sitio mas centrico de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
flea de los sabados.

Sc ALQuILAN separadamente las dos
plantas de Ia casa No. 10 Ave. Pershing.
Stop 43. Santurce. Informaran Tele-
fono 266 azul, San Juan. l2-ll
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
EN- MEXICO LOS ANIMOS NO ES-
TAN TAN A PLOMO, COMO


CIUDAD DE MEXICO, noviembre
10.-El "Grafco" en- un mensaje que
publica fechado en- Arroyo Seco, es-
tado de Queretaro, dice que las tro-
pas han dispersado una manifestation
monstrua de protesta contra ell Co.
bierno de Obregon, armandose un mo-
tin en- que resultaron cinco muertos
Y algunos heridos.
HUGHES Sc MUESTRA AGRESI-
VO ANTE LA PETICION DE
FRANCIA PARA QUE Sc EXA-
MINE LA CAPACIDAD DE ALE
MANIA.
WASHINGTON, noviembre 10
Core ell rumor con visos de verdad de
que raiz de la conferencia sostenida
por Mr.. Hughes con ell Embajador
Jusserand, ell Secretario de Estado de-
claro al diplomatico frances que los
Estados Unidos no Sc proponian
investigar 81 era legal no la ocupa-
Gin del Rhur, y 81 que estaban dis
puestos a 81 Sc llevaba sobre ell tapete
la question de la productividad capa-
cidad de Alemania para ell pago de las
reparaciones, solicitar que ambas CO.
sas Sc trataran conjuntamente, por en-
tender que era de justicia tratar un
asunto 81 ell otro era examinado.
EN- BUDAPEST Sc TRAMABA UN
SINIESTRO GOLPE DE ESTADO
PARECIDO AL DE BAVIERA;
PERO HA FRACASADO.
BUDAPEST, noviembre 12.-Las
autoridades han descubierto que entire
los regimientos de Hulanos h1ngaros
Sc tramaba un complot para llevar
cabo un golpe de Estados en- Buda-
pest, parecido al de Munich, encon-
trandose en- los pianos que va Sc ha-
Han en- poder del gobierno que los re-
beldes pensaban batir la policia en-
sus propios cuarteles, por medic de
ametralladoras; Y al mismo TEMPO
dominar la ciudad desde las azoteas
de los edificios publicos y privados.
Cincuenta polfticos de los de mas alto
renombre, incluyendo entire ellos Al
! Conde Apponyi, han sido detenidos y
probablemente seran ejecutados.
LA NUEVA REPUBLICA DEL RHIN
AFIRMA SU VOLUNTAD
DE SER LIBRE.
MAGUNCIA, noviembre 12.-Esta
y la ciudad de Dorten han lanzado una
proclama protestando de las PROPOSE
clones del Gobierno de Berlin, de crcar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
ES!1PECTACUL.Q.S
Teatro-Cine Tres Banderas.

TeatroCine Tres Banderas.
Cuarta jornada de Gel martirio de
ina mujer la Borracha" y una CO.
.omica.
Teatro Rialto.
Tarde y noche: CEN Alas de la Clio
ria.
Cine Popular.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
MAS CABLES
(gervicio para Ell IHTPARCIAL de Ia
Omitted Press')
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)
TRANCIA Sc OPONE A LA
DICTADURA.

PARIS, noviembre 10.-El Gobierno
de la Republica ha pasado una nota
Berlin, notiicandole q. Francia Sc opo-
ne resueltamente a Ia implantacion
de una Dictadura militar en- Alemania,
y que 81 tai cosa ocurriere sus tropas
inmediatamente dirigiriran su Marcia
hacia ell corazon de Berlin, para i'm
poner su voluntad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
eel Rey del Radio.

Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).
Viola Dana en- la comedia de gran
hilaridad, titulada: "Que rara es la
vida".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
LA NUEVA REPUBLICA DEL RHIN
AFIRMA SU VOLUNTAD
DE SER LIBRE.

MAGUNCIA, noviembre 12.-Esta
y la ciudad de Dorten han lanzado una
proclama protestando de las PROPOSE
clones del Gobierno de Berlin, de crear
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12

g! 49, ~ @1NO"
A2BARCELONA, novieniBre '12.-En
las 1proximidades de Corona, ha ocurri-
DO un sineandio de preparedness alaf-
mantes, destruyendo.la fabrica de He
l5ados y otros establecimientos de las
eereanias. Las perdidas' han 'sido de
mpeha consideration. Laafabrita era
lamuy conocida de Sebastian Coderch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
JOYOUS "HEIR" ORDERS
10 THOUSAND PANCAKES
Also Sets Up Sausages for the Entire
Town, Then Disappears.

While the population of the city Of
Bunzlau, Silesia, are pulling over
the question of what to do with 10 900
stale pancakes, physicians are debat-
ing over the strange form of insanity
which led the fancy OF a young mill
er's apprentice toward such an enor-
nous stack OF wheats."
The apprentice, according to dis
patch to the New York Herald, ap-
peared at the mill one morning in a
state OF frantic JOY and announced he
had just inherited $4,000 from an
uncle in America. His modest fellow
workers, after recovering from awe
gently suggested that he might buy a
beer in celebration, but the young
millionaire became indignant. Beer
for my old friends?" he replied. Ger
tainly not Everybody in Bunzlau
shall eat pancakes and sausages. They
shall drink the finest wines from the
Rhine and sekt, Deutschland's beauti-
full champagne"
Accordingly the youthful heir open
ed negotiations with the proprietor Of
the biggest hotel in the city. On the
day appointed there were extra, white
CdpDtQ NOOhS StdHuulS ny lIICll > III
dies with tubs and tubs OF pancake
mixture dripping upon the sizzling
stove and turning into steaming, gold
en- brown cakes. Odors Of frying SAT-
sages permeated the whole city, bring
ing residents from every quarter,
peeping through the windows at the
long tables decked with flowers, fine
wines and cigars.
But the host did not arrive A friend
conhded the information that he had
gone to a neighboring city for large
brass band, Searching parties were
sent out but he had disappeared, ap-
parently forever.
And 50 furious was the landlord that
never a pancake was eaten from that
day until this. although recent guests
complain OF having been served with
warmed-over sausages.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
DANCING ON THE
CREST OF VOLCANO
FUEL OF ALL KINDS GIVING
OUT, AND HEAT MUST COME
FROM EARTH'S CENTER.

WASHINGTON, D. c. = Thirty
wears ago the white pine sections Of
New York and Pennsylvania were de-
pleted. The American lumber market
then invaded the Great Lake states
with the result that in a relatively
short time the supply there could not
meet the demand.
Then was invaded the southern yell
low pine region. There the industry
is fast duplicating its previous history.
The United States department of ag-
riculture, in a warning today declares
that it is inevitable that within a few
short wears this country will be
wholly dependent on the forests which
exist on the Pacific slope.
OF the thirty-seven lumber produc-
ing states OF the south and east, thir-
tv-six showed a decreased cut and on
" one a slight increase in 1920. The
Pacific coast states showed substan-
tial increases which proves, according
to the department of agriculture. that
the saw mill business centers at pres
ent in the far west.
Statistical wizards in the service of
the government are able to name the
hour and day and year when the last
tree, available for lumber, will be
struck down. With the demand for
building material ever on the increase,
what shall we do then? The depart
ment pauses for an answer, and no
answer comes. 1t is believed, how
ever, that the lack of an answer is
not due to a lack of belief in the fore
casts of the department but to the
confidence of the average American
that ingenuity will find way, and
that this bridge, like all others, can
be crossed when it is reached
Government experts almost daily
point out the serious inroads being
made into the supply OF practically
all natural resources. Time approach
es, it is said, when the earth will have
yielded all its coal What shall we do
for fuel in that dismal day? There
will be no wood. There will be no
anything. But the country does not
shake in a great terror. On the con-
trary, it pursues the even tenor of its
way. It dances on the crest of vol
cano.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26

week. They have many friends here
who are always glad to see them.
The MANY friends OF Miss Edna
Fulford are glad to see her out again
after undergoing an operation Tor ap-
pendicitis at the Plains sanitarlum
Misses Carolyn and Anna Critten-
den are members OF the Elliott tour
which left Wednesday Tor New York
and other points OF interest:
Mrs. Harvey Smith and Mr., Har-
vey Smith, jr., returned to their home
in Atlanta on Thursday after a visit
to Mrs. c. ]. Greene.
Mrs. B. T, Reese and son, Emmett,
returned Thursday from Buena Vista,
where they had been the guests OF
relatives for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Huddie Watson, Mas
ter Jesse Watson and Miss Mary
Weathers spent the past week with
relatives in Atlanta.
Messrs. Billy Rowsey and William
f. Ticknor, Of Albany, visited Mrs.
S B. Ellerbee several days the past
week.
Misses Marilu Smith and Edna
Copeland, Of Jackson, are visiting
Misses Evalyn and Sara Crittenden;
Miss Loda Walker returned to At
lanta Thursday, accompanied by her
brother, Master Allen Walker.
Mrs. John Dennis and Miss Alice
Dennis, OF Morgan, spent Thursday
with relatives in Shellman.
DR.. A. F. Weathers and Miss
Gladye Weathers spent the weekend
with relatives in Lumpkin.
Friends OF Mr. 5. L. Arthur will be
glad to know he is up and out again
after his recent illness:
Mrs. B. J. Clements visited her son,
Mr., John Nelson Clements, in Clay
ton Ala, last week.
Mr.. Louis Crittenden left Thurs
day for Byron, where he will stay
several weeks.
Miss Sybil Martin, Mrs. May Che
ney and Master Reid Cheney spent
Friday in Albany.
Mr.. John Nelson Clements spent
several days of last week with Mrs.
B. J. Clements.
Misses Edna and Evelyn Bauknight,
of Atlanta, are visiting Miss Annette
Arthur
Miss Frances Baldwin, of Dawson,
is the attractive guest OF Mrs. J. c.
George.
Miss Marion Johnson, OF Macon, is
the attractive guest OF Miss Mildred
Watts.
Master K. NJ. Arthur. OF Macon, is
visiting his aunt Mrs. R. L. Cheney.
Miss Imogene Ray, OF Coleman,
visited friends in Shellman Saturday.
Mr.. John Irwin, Of Dawson, is now
working at the Shellman Pharmacy.
Messrs. Lem Jay and John Bell
spent Sunday in Ty Ty and Poulan.
Miss Sarah. Short is the guest Of
Mrs. Boney Johnson in Leary.
Miss Bessie Chappell, OF Richland,
is visiting Miss Peg Terry,
Miss Ida Pound, OF Athens, is visit
ing Miss Elizabeth Arthur.
Mr. Roger Crittenden visited in
Bluffton last week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
Shark Steak Delights
Noted Paris GownetS
Roast Ostrich Wings Also Tickle
Their faded Appetites at Dinner.

Shark steak, with sauce Bernase'
was found delicious by the guests IN
vi4ed TO dine on exotic dishes brought
from the furtherest corners OF the
globe. Maitre Henri Robert, the bar
rister: Prince Murat and other prom
inent guests OF Societe d'Acclmata-
ton agreed that the flesh OF the shark
resembles in taste that OF tender veal.
They enjoyed it almost as much as
the next course-roast wings OF the
South American ostrich. Professor
Nangin. director OF the Paris nu-
scum OF natural history said that this
tender bird is bred easily in France
and might take the place-on the
table-of the homely turkey.
Tinomous. from Chile, which, on
toast, looks like quails, was another
course. and the gourmets declared 1t
was equal in flavor to partridge. ne
colonial astronomical lesson contln-
ned with dishes OF vegetables, includ--
ing the salicorna, which might well
pass muster Tor spinach. Strange but
Juicy fruits, jams, preserves, nuts,
coca, sherbet and coffee, all brought
straight from French lndo-Chma,
made I'D the feast
The governor of Indo-Chlna con
graduated the society on its initiative
in introducing new eXcitation to the
faded palates OF Parisians'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
PERSONALS.

Mrs. w. r. Helm entertained the
iunior-senior class Of New Prospect
Sunday school at her home Thursday
evening, which proved to be a very
delightful occasion. Punch was served
at a late hour.
Miss Mildred Watts returned Sat
urday from Fort Valley, where she
had been the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
George Mathews, for several weeks.
Mrs c. ]. Green, Mrs, Harvey
Smith. Miss Jewette Green and Mr..
Harvey Smith spent Wednesday with
Mrs. B. NJ. Davidson in Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs Knox Walker visited
friends in Shellman several days last
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
Ouch! Aching Joints,
Rub Rheumatic Pain
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
st. Jacobs Oil"
Rheumatism is pain only.

Rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter.
nal treatment. Stop dragging! Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OiP
right into your sore, stiff, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly "St.
Jacobs OH is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil' at any drug store, and in
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St.
Jacobs OH is just as good for SCI
atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
sprains.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
SHOULD IMPROVE
QUALITY OF COTTON
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE'S MESSAGE TO GROW
Frs. TOO MANY KINDS.

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Ihe as
- - 40 cotton growing
sured future OF me oo''''' 7,,s
section Of the United STATES IL >. MS
clear the department OF agriculture
.ad.,- !. IN standardizing
announce ..;a., tn y very
upland cotton P'ou''1''V' 80
few superior varieties, ana III ii'P'o'
;,o +l,e n,,alitv OF cotton in evenness
nis stan1e strength and other deslr-
III sd;,,,;no nualities. so as to COM
e,iata1Il iree American cotton growers
fron1 competition OF the interior cot
+nns ~ India China and other cotton
e ~, sections of the world.
,IN;+b more money and effort beng
o,.oandad +har ever before to promote
go, Growing on a commercial scale
- ottaT narts OF the world, says the
daoorttnen+'s announcement, 'compe-
tition from these sources with lllIed d.I..
types OF american co'lQ" .h mt n.s+ dec
increase. ENperlilTIts - A. IL 1ot ma
ade have shown thdt II uo a~adrct;on
terially affect the COS: - ~ s;ng1e
to grow superior VarlelISs ~ ored WITH
variety communities, d. Co.l Con-, a. crow
the present scattered ~ INITIATES in
ing large huIl'Oei
single region; 80 county accents
During the last ye"l uror;,g sfates
IN SIX OF me oo''oI, Sore asked to
east OF me MISE Mlssl9s,p o.;o+;es nj cotton
list the dllferent Na a. oo,,n+;es and
grown IN thelr reSpeD'L.e ~ tbe total
estimate the percCeIiLtdse - oIanted
cotton acreage OF tIle lou tn;, I'll the
to each variety 1t Is ceildit .o az a .,.e
varieties Deing grown ~ Zoe bT+ the
not ncluded III ny 0 serves 70 en-
extensive llst iePo ,,, ,Uh nj varieties
phdsl]e ~ , ie, SUGGESTS the practical
certainty 'Iat, VIZ W. nesnr;9tion mix
OF varleueS III Clo ,,r- o-d ross ?DolIini-
ing. OF seed III sllS ";-O ras,,i+;ng in
eaton III tne nGlu9 - most i not
steady deterlo,Ia a!lo 20 mon
all, OF the FdileI,es -
Ninety-Fow VarleueS'
"Ninetv-four distinct varIal names
are Given in the answers, not lnclud-
mo different strains OF comparatively
Widely nsed varieties, such as Cleve-
land Too1e. Cook. Columbia, etc. In
eighty of the ia counties reporting
i ;s estimated that 50 per cent or
more Of the cotton acreage is planted
n single variety. In thirty-tive OF
these counties the estimated percent
900 NJ acreage in A single variety runs
nc bioh as Is per cent
re Dredominate varieties in the
above eighty counties are as follows:
"Cleveland in forty-six counties,
Half and Half in 10, Cook in four,
KING in three. Toole in three and
Tr;ce and College No. | in one coun-
~ each Also the long staples. Light
nino EXPRESS in two and Weber Del
80 fyne in one,
III should be noted that Half and
Half is not generally regarded as a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
AN AUTO TURNS TURTLE.

What came near being serious ac-
cident happened Wednesday night
when Mrs. John Wooten's car, driven
by Mr.. Robert Wooten, turned over
on the Dawson road, and all the oc-
cupants were pinned under it. Fortu-
natelv none were seriously injured,
though each one received some minor
bruises
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
SheHman NeWS

On, Wednesday night Miss Annette
Arthur gave a delightful moonlight
picnic at Cordray in compliment to
her visitors, Misses Edna and Evelyn
Bauknight. OF Atlanta. 4 large crowd
attended. and all report fine time.
, 1923-05-20

She stumbled ms she mounted the
steps. n there was a misery in her
breast. Their tho house opened its
door and look her in, into its Lil,ipu-
tan hall and stairway. She laid off
her hat and gloves IN the porlor, with
tho dining o alongside. It was
IKE a csricature of homeliness. Just
such a set had been rejected al h
STUDIO because it was a burlesque
on such a home.
Wonderment ut the Authorizations
OF her youth and gratitude even for
the disaster that had hurled her out
or the jail filled her heart. She never
acted more desperately than in her
mimicry Of the emotions of rapture
at her coming home.
She insisted on helping to get tho
midday dinner. Gladys protested.
but Mem was frantic for something
to keep her hands busy. and for little
things to talk about. lest her dismay
lat the humbleness of her beginnings
insult the poor wretches who had
known no better.
Her mother was having a similar
battle. though the return was easier
since she had never gone SO far
afield.
At the dinner table the old preach
er's humble grace for the bounty OF
the Lord sadcened Mem again. The
poor old dear had suffered every
hardship and known nothing of lux
ury. yet he was grateful for ''bountyr'
After the table was cleared and the
dishes washed and put away. Mem
escaped on the pretext OF a visit &c
the doctor. She was waylaid by old
friends on the walks and hailed from
condescension in the manner Of a few
all the porches. There was a little
matrons ana a few embittered bellies
but Mem knew enough to take this as
the unwilling tribute of envy
She found DR.. and Mrs. Bretherici
waiting for her. Tho doctor got rio
, 1923-05-20
BY RUPERT HUGHES

dnoby. gawky. silly: and now tn.
was theirs.
Mem noted that her own aisters
were dubbier. gawkier, siliicr still
except Gladys. who had matured
amazingly. and in whose eyes ana
mouth and il.furbished roundnesses
Mems experience saw a terrifying
latent voluptuousnesa and q capacity
Tor fierce emotions.
me first resolve Mem mads a to
buy her sisters clothes worthy of
them and Of her W high rank.
Just as h was stepping into a
waiting automobile Doctor Bretherick
In along. happened by with q very
badly acted pretense Of surprise.
Mem told him hat shs wanted to
come over n have him look at her
throat. She coughed for convictions
sake and he warned her hat there
was a lot of flu goin' about.
The a moved off and She felt as
II she were passing through a wooden
toy town. Her fathers church looked
about to fall over. II was not half SO
big as she remembered II and dis.
mally In need of paint
And the home! Was It possible
that the old fence was so near the
porch. and the porch so small? Once
1t had been a grot of romantic gloom,
deep and fatal enough to bring abou,
her 6iamnation.
With a sudden stab she rsmem,
bered Elwood Farnaby and the far
eff girl that he had loved too mad,y
well in that moonlit embrasure. How
little and pitiful that Mem had BEEN
There was a toyish unimportance In
her very fall. the debacle Of a mari
onette world. But Elwood Farnaby
| was great by virtue OF his absence
and his death. He was a hero now
with Romeo n Leander and Abelart
and the other geniuses of passion
whose shadows had grow gigantic
ally long, in the sunset of a tragic
punishment for their ardors.
, 1923-05-20

OF his wife and closed the door on
Mem Then he flung UP his hands
and cried;
'~weiir'
He shook his shagEy poll and
mumbled a wide grin. and repeated
half n dozen Wells of varied mean.
ing. before he exclaimed:
well. II I'm not a success. as an
author. manasen and perdoocer of
AL talent. show me one. Our little
continuity has certainly worked out
beyond the fondsst dreams OF author
and star"
His star look less prids In Il than
he. Somehow Mem drew humiliation
from h lowliness of her origin, in.
stead of pride. This room had seen
her first confession of guilt In this
room Elwood Farnaby had made his
last battle for life.
A horrifying thought came to
Mem: IL he had not died. she would
have become his wife and the mother
of his premature child. She would
have been a laughing stock. material
for ugly whispers about tho village.
And she would have been tn. shah.
biest OF wives wen here. She would
never have known fame or ease or
wealth.
What a scenario It would maker
she thought. in spite of her wrath
against herself for harboring such an
deny her mind to II. Suppose n
Infamous thought But she could not
story were written around her life. a
girl in her plight has a choice of two
careers: in one her lover lives. makes
her tho partner of HE humble OBJ
security and poverty. and she becomes
a shabby, life-broken down; in the
other her lover dies and She goes on
alone TO wealth, beauty and the
heights of splendor. Which would
she choose The very hesitation was
murderous. Yet how would she
choose? Would she kill her lover Or
, 1923-05-20

let him live. 4 vampire to destroy
her soul?
She felt a eompu,sion TO penanee
and q humbling of herself at the
grave OF her thwarted husband She
was afraid to walk through the
streets to the cemetery. and she
asked the doctor to drive her thither
In the little car he now affected.
He consented and rose to lead the
her purse.
IT want to give you the Install.
ment I forgot. OF the conscience
, 1923-05-20

money. Please get It to papa as soon
as you can. And here's a little extra"
The doctor took the bills with a
curious smile She seemed to feel
his %sardonic ~perplexity as she unused
aloud along a well.thought path.
IT I had been n fallen woman I
couldn't have saved papa's church
from ruin. How do you explain it,
What's the right and wrong Of u
all?"
The old doctor shook his head
Continued next Sunday
, 1923-05-20

IF YOU APPRECIATE the true values of the word
HOME" you will want to live in EAST TERRACES.
IF o REALIZE the importance of investing in the
rapidly developing section of a growing city, YOU WILL
BUY A O IN EAST
, 1923-05-20
"7he Ideal Place to
Build Your Home'

Located, as is, North and South of Second Street, just outside the City
Limits to the easta and between First and Fourth Streets, overlooking the
new proposed Blackmoe Park, and commanding a most beautiful view of
the City of Casper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

FOR RENTLEighty acres Of land,
2h miles southeast of Julesburg.
Inquire of w. J. Mccoy, Julesburg,
Colo. Fl5-22