davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
CARD FOR FRIDAY NIGHTS FIGHT AT
 CLUB ANNOUNCED
Claude Wilson And Jimmy Proto To Meet In
 Main Event

Tommy Tompkins has announced the complete card for his prize show Friday night at the Birmingham Athletic club in the headliner of which he will pit his own product. Claude Wilson. local batamweight scrapper, against Jimmy Proto, for mer Paterson, N. J., slugger. but now a Birmingham fighter who is being managed ty Pave Evans. in what Tommy says vii lbe a dead sure scrap with Wilson staging the individual walkaway act. The com plete card for Fridays show fol- lows:
 Claude Wilson v Jimmy Proto, 1O rounds.
 Joe Gurke vs. Young Battling Kel- ley, rounds.
 Spark Plug vs. Red Dean, rounds. Bogie Saab vs. Tony Marino, rounds.
 Battle Royal. 1so- pound negroes
 Tom Lacey vs. Jim McClurry, lv rounds, wrestling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
Gadsden Wins Game

GADSDEN, Ala, June 19.-(Spe-' cial.)-Tal allapoosa, Ga, was slaugh- tered by Gadsden in a one-sided baseball game this afternoon, the score being 19 to 0. The locals made 25 hits and only two for the visitors. Riddle pitched for Gadsden and he was master of the situation all the way through. Bishop. Jefferies and Dunn pitchced for Tallapoosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
British Isles Beaten In Dauis Cup Matches

MANCHESTER, England. June 19. The British Isles Davis cup team was eliminated from this years compe- tition for the greatest of all inter- national sport trophies when Ran dolph Lycett, the Englishman. lost the final match the Count de Co., mar of Spain. .l~esday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdny's ReBuItb Birmingham 15. Nashville 14 GIG innings). Atlanta II, Chattanooga 4. Memphis 6, Mobile 4. New Orleans 6. Little Rock 0.
 TOday's Games Nashville at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Atlanta. Memphis at Mobile. Little Rock at New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
WESTERN LEAGUE

St, Joseph 3, Des Moines '. Wichita s, SouX City 5. Oklahoma City g, Omaha l. Tulsa 12, Denver 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
LUOUE M SUPERB
 FORM AND BLANKS THE ROBINS, 10
Dodgers And Reds Battle II Innings Before Cincin-
 natl Wins

CINCINNATI June .19.-Luque and Grimes indulsed in tense pitchers bat tie here today. Cincinnati winning out over Brooklyn, 1 to o, in the last half of the eleventh inning hit by Roush. a wild throw by Johnston and Harg raves sac
 rifice flv. II Luque.s ninth victory out of 10 starts this season. and he has not been scored on for tne last z5 in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20

Brooklyn ............ 900 900 900 00--o Cincinnati ...........- 900 900 900 01-1
 Summary: Two-base hits Roush 2 Three base hits. Fournier. Stolen bases. Daubert. Griffith Sacrifices, Hargrace, Olson Double play. Olson to Johnston to Fournier. Left on base. Brooklyn 10. Gin cinnati II. Bases on balls, off Luque 4. Grimes 6. Struck out, by Luque 8. Grimes 4 Empires, Finneran, Hart and Moran. Time, 2:29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St, Paul 5. Kansas City 4. Minneapolis s, Milwaukee 15. Louisville ?. Columbus 12, Indianapolis 10, Toledo 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

Henryetta 3. Joplin '. Enid 6, McAlester 4. Springfield 3, Fort Smith 4. Ardmore l; Ikmulgee 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
OUTH ATLANTIC LEAGl
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

At Greenville 5-l6, Columbia S-1. At Charlotte 8, Augusta '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Galveston 4, Dallas B.
 San Antonio s. Shreveport 12. Beaumont 4, Fort Worth II. Houston l, Wichita Falls 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

St. Louis 12, Boston 6. New York 6. St. Louis 5. Chicago 12, Philadelphia 3. Washington z, Cleveland 6.
 TOday's Games St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleverand at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
WILSON'S PROBLEM

On whether Wilson will try to beat Jimmy at his own game or will be content to box him will hang the outcome of the fight. Jimmy's friends believe that Wilson cannot equal him at slugging. His safest bet will be to box Proto and he will very probably do this.
 Despite Proto's great slugging ability, though, Tommy says it will be a one-sided affair and that Proto will not have chance. This is the reason, so Tommy says, that he has never pitted Wilson against Proto. This, however, does not smooth over the fact that fight between the two local boxers was announced sometime ago but Wilson suddenly decided to take two or three off. Possibly it was his reluctance to hammer Proto around the ring and measure his length on the floor whenever he thought the time ripe, Possibly it was his prize fighters kindly feeling toward an opponent Possibly it was his finer feelings working in him that pained him to hurt a weaker foe.
 However, he may rest easy on that point. or Proto is not the sort that will hit him and then apologize. He can expect lttie TouSn ndnulinS at the hands of the slugging youngster from Evans stable and need not stop to beg pardons if he happens to hit Proto too hard for he Is liable to do the jack-knfe and sleep peaceably after he has completed his turn.
 The fans will turn out In large numbers. also, to see Tommy's far famed 190-pound negroes slug to a finish in a grand and glorious battle royal. The last lot of 190-pounders were few pounds underweight when they weighed in at ringside but these. says Tommy. will make the weight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20

'Batted for Pfeffer in fifth.
 'Batted for Nort hin sixth.
 ''Batted for Stewart in ninth.
 ''"'Ran for Clemons In ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New York .............. O20 no ooo-4 St. Louis ................ 900 900 000--0
 Summary: Two-bass hits. Ainsmith, Young, Frgau. Home run. Frsch. Stolen bases, OConnel, Bancroft Double play, Bancroft to Kelly. Left on base New York II. St. Louis l. Base on balls, off McQuillan 4, Pfeffer 4. Stewart g. Struck out by McQuilan 4. Pfeffer 3, Stewart 2 Hits off Pfeffer 5 in g. North 2 in l, stewart l in 3. Losing pitcher. Pfeffer. Empires Quigley and Pfirman. Time, :25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20

@BHtled TOT EIIIott In ninth.
 ''Ba tied for Russell in ninth
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ............. 100 900 03o-4 SHlSdSo UUU O0O 3UO--3
 Summary: Two-base hits. Mokan, Lee. Holke Miller Three base hit, Hollocher stolen base, Heathcote. Sacrifice, Wilson Double play. Russell to Grantham to Hol- locher to Elliott. Left on base Phila- delphia 6, Chicago 6. Bases on balls. off Russell 2 Struck out. by Russell 8, Ring 5. Wild pitch, Russell. Umpires Klem and Wilson. Time. 1:37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
grounds.

At Hattiesburg' Jackson 5. At Clarksdale 1; Laurel ?. At Vicksburg ?, Greenville 3. At Meridian Greenwood, W yrnundS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
PhiIs Win In Eighth

CHICAGO, June 19.-Fred Fussel, was unable to hold the lead after Chicago had forged two runs ahead of Philadelphia in the seventh inning, and weakened in the next inning when the visitors pounded him for four hits, which, with a wild throw by Statz. gave theim a to 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdoy,s RexuIts

IcSttTuUy NesuItS New York 4, St. Louis o. Cincinnati l, Brooklyn 0. Philadelphia 4, Chicago g.. Boston-Pittsburg, rain.
 TOday's Games New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsbucg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
VIRGINIA IEAcUE

At Norfolk 0, Richmond 4. At Petersburg ', Wilson (first game).
 At Rocky Mount 4, Portsmouth II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
INTERNATIONAL EEAGuE

Buffalo {, Jersey City S. Toronto 5, Newark 16.
 Rochester 4, Reading g. Syracuse 6, Baltimore [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
McQuiIIan Beats Cards

ST. LOUIS. June 19.-Aided by good fielding. McQuillan held St. Louis to seven safeties and New York todays con test to c, taking a two to one lead on the four-game series. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
DOUBTFUL WALK-AWAY

Whether Wilson will have a walk away with the game youngster that Evans will shove into the ring against him is rather doubtful. Will son may be a clever boxer but he Is going to have to show something more than skill to win over Jimmy Proto. Wilson has always appeared as rather a reserved fighter and willing to let his opponent do the majority of the work He uses his head a little more than his fists and thereby wins fights.
 Proto. on the other hand. believes in getting into the fray with both hands and is never so well satisfied as when he can ges scrapr7r to stand up to-to-toe with hime and slug. There has been but few, if any fighters that have entered the Birmingham arena that have been able to stand up to Proto close fight ing. Without exception they have given ground when the slugger gets his swinging body blows started or have hit the mat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
FREMONT LEAGUE

Raleigh I, Danvil1e 4.
 High Point II. Durham 5. Winston Salem g, Greensboro 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Orlando l. St. Petersburg 0. At Daytona 2, Tampa l.
 At Bradentown 4. Lakeland 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20

Grcenville o-S. Johnson City 30. Knoxville 3. Bristol 0.
 Morristown {. Kingsport (10 in- lings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
Totals ..........34 10 '26 'Elliott out. hit by batted ball. s'Batted for Walker in eighth.

,Batted for Elliott in ninth.
 SBetted for Russell in ninth
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Gunnison. Colorado, Nov. %. 1922
To Lillian Cisco Mann and H. d. Grid
/ ner and A. S. Girdner, heirs Of w,
| L. Girdner, Deceased, and all other
heirs, il any there be, of said w. l.,
| Girdner. Deceased:
You are hereby notified that have
expended during the year ending on
the Both day of June, 1922, the sum
of one hundred dollars in labor and
Improvements upon the Colorado Ko-
dak Placer, in Rock Creek Mining
District, in the County of Gunnison
ard State of Colorado, the location
certificate of which is found of rec
ord in Book 100 at page BAT in the
office of the Clerk, and Recorder of
said County. in order to hold the said
claim under the provisions of section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States. and the amendment
thereto approved January %, 1880
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims. being the amount required to
hold said placer for the period end.
ne on the 30th day of June. 1922.
And if within ninety days from
personal service of this notice, or
within ninety days after public alton
,theerof, you fail or refuse to contrib
ute your proportion of such expendi-
ture as co-owners, which amounts to
.hirty-three and one-third dollars for
TIE interest of said Lillian Cisco
Mann and like amount for the in.
terest of said w. L. Girdner, deceased
said interests in the placer aforesaid
Will become. the property, of the sub.
scriber, your co-owner. who has made
the required expenditure, by the
terms of said section.
BENJAMIN R. MCGUIRE.
First pub. Nov. 80, 1922.
Last pub March 1909
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
Somerset Squibs

Mr.. Cribb of Rogers mesa, made a
trip up here Thursday. ~
c. H. Muhlesten has discontinued
he shows until after the flu subsidies.
Annie Mlakar went to Hotchkiss
Saturday to have some dental work
done.
The school stayed closed this week
Is there is one or more sick in nearly
very house in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones. who were
called to Utah several weeks ago, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Sierra and daughters,
Miss Helen and Mrs. Frank Hirdman,
were Paonia visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Stoker is selling her
household furniture. She is going to
move to Trinidad as soon as possible.
Monday we encountered the worst
snow storm we have had this winter.
About foot fell and the wind blew
all day.
The ladies of the w. b. A. did not
told their regular meeting Friday
evening as nearly all the members
had the flu.
Martin and Orville Hammond took
down with scarlet fever the last of
last week. However, they are able
TO be out of bed again. ilc
Tavern johnson is staying at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Gaddis
while the johnson family is in quar-
entine with scarlet fever +l f
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
SOME STORM

Pitkin Miner.
One of the worst storms to visit
this section in many years was that
which ragged Sunday night and all
day Monday and into the night Mon
day. Snow fell steadily most of the
time accompanied by high wind
which drifted the snow hard and
deep in every direction.
The local train got in Monday af-
ternoon as far as the water tank. but
owing to the tremendous amouat of
snow banked in the yards at Pitkin
could not buck it with one engine.
Trains are reported stalled ali
over the division and mails are de-
layed in every direction.
A phone Tuesday morning from the
Hank Bright ranch on Taylor river,
gave the good tidings that all were
well. But Mr. Bright declared it was
one of the worst storms he had ever
experienced in the park and that
the snow was piled high in all di-
rections.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15


The following were some of the ar.
guments printed in a New England
paper in 1916 against gas illumina-
tion of city streets They represent
the best and most serious thought at
that time.
l. A theological objection. Arti6.
cial illumination is an attempt to
interfere with the divine plan of the
world which had pre-ofdained that It
should be dark during the nighttime.
2 A medical objection. Emana-
tions of Illuminating gas are injuri-
Gus. Lighter streets will incline peo-
pie to remain late out of doors, thus
leading to increase of ailments by
colds.
8. A moral objection. The fear Of
darkness will vanish and drunkenness
and depravity increase.
a.. Police objection. Horses will
be frightened and thieves enbold.
ened
S. Objection from the people. If
streets are illuminated every night,
such constant illumination will rob
festive occasions of their charm
News Bulletin, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
THERE IS NO DEATH

There is no death There are no dead
From zone to zone, from sphere IN
sphere,
The souls Of all who go from here.
BY hosts Of living thoughts are led
And. dark or bright, those souls must
tread
The paths they fashioned year on
year;
For hells are built Of hate and fear.
And heaven Of love our souls have
shed
Across unatlased worlds Of space,
And through Gods mighty uni.
With thoughts that bless, or thought,
that curse,
Each journeys to his rightful place.
Oh! truer words no man has said:
There is no death. There are no
dead"
siIif rx,vlx x,~~-...-. zen rLltff
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
Ragged Mt. Doings

Arthur Marten was up from Somer-
set Sunday.
D C Goodrich was over from Lee
creek Thursday.
Harry Dingman was seen on the
streets Of Ragged Mt Thursday.
Arthur Corkle of Sheep park, was
Ragged Mountain visitor Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrell of Pa
Snia are spending the fortnight with
Mr- and Mrs. Roy Goyn.
Bert Howard was up from Bowie
last Sunday looking after his ranch
fairs on the TX place.
We are happy to report the arrival
Of daughter at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Toland have re-
turned to their ranch on the upper
Muddy, after a protracted stay at
Paonia and Delta.
Ed and Harlan Allison returned to
their ranch with load of seed grain
after spending few days at their
parental home in Paonia.
Clayton Mcknight and Danny Nc
Intyre of Hotchkiss, are spending a
fortnight in this vicinity endeavor-
ing to trap the willy coyote
Messrs. Staley of Pittsburg, and
Sperry of Paonia, are getting out a
large amount of building timber and
saw logs for the improvement OF
their prospective summer resort on
the Anthracite. -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15

% require the defendants to set
forth the nature of their claims re-
spectively in said property, and to
cave adjudicated all adverse rights,
title, claims, demands, interests, or
estates of said defendants in said
property: and to obtain a decree de-
,'aring that the defendants, and each
# them, have no right, title, claim,
lemand, interest or estate in said
property, or any part thereof; and
that the title of the plaintiffs is
good, valid, and perfect and forever
enjoining defendants from asserting
any right, title, claim, demand. in
terest, or estate. in said property,
adverse to plaintiffs. o...
The interests of the unknown heirs,
and the unknown deviseess, 1egatees,
and creditors, if any, and the un-
krown personal Representatives, if
any. of the estate of William T. Holt,
otherwise known as w. T. Holt, Phil
ip Schneider, John w. Scott, j.. H.
thinner. J. X. Mccoy. Orvis C. Keith.
and Almond A. White. respectively,
mentioned in Division 8 of the title
are that they claim to have some
right, title, or interest in and to the
property hereinahove described by
reason Of their being heirs, deyisees.
or legatees, or personal representa-
tives or creditors of said William T.
Holt Philip Schneider. John W.
Scott. j. H. Zimmer, j. X. Mccoy,
Orvis C. Keith. and Almond A. White,
respectively, if deceased, as fully set
forth in subdivisions ~ e.. (3)4 "a
t5) (6) % of Paragraph, Fifth of
the complaint, said William T. Holt,
John w. Scott, j. H. thinner, Orvis
c. Keith, and Almond A. White, hav-
ing at one time owned undivided in
terests in the property above de-
scribed as Parcels and which they
lost by Treasurer's Deeds, said j. K.
Mccoy and John w. Scott having
claimed. some right. title, and inter-
est to the above described property
in Parcel by virtue. of Mortgage
Deeds which are now of no legal
force and effect, and the said Philip
Schneider having owned two certain
tax sale certificates dated November
10, 1896, and November 6, 1897, re-
spectively. covering property de-
scribed in the above Parcel 8. which
certificates are now of no legal force
and effect
The interests of the unknown de-
ienuantSr. mentioned, IN DIVISION 4 OF
the title, are that they composed the
last Board of Directors, Trustees, or
Managers, or were creditors of The
Cumberland Mining and Smelling
Company which at one time claimed
TO own the property above described
in Parcel 8, which said corporation
lost by Treasurer's Deeds
The interests of the unknown. de-
PENDANTS in Division 6 of the title
are that they claim some right, title,
or interest in the above described
premises by virtue of the matters
and things heretofore set forth, all
of which more fully appear from the
complaint on file herein, reference
to which is hereby made. i.
WITNESS. 1, Thos w. Estes, Clerk
of said Court with the seal hereunto
affixed at my Office in the County of
Gunnison, Colorado, this Sth day of
January, A. ID. 1923. s3s
(SEAL) THOS. w. ESTES,
Clerk.
By Bessie f, Wolfe, Deputy.
Stone & Kochevar,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
First pub Feb. 1, 1928.
Last pub. March L, 1928.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
Home Brew

Chase a frog for ten miles and
gather up the hops. To this add half
pint of shellac, ten gallons of wa
ter four pounds of tanbark, and four
gallons of homemade soft soap.
Strain through the heel Of an T. W.
W. sock to keep it from working.
10 each pint add a grasshopper to
give it kick.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
Slowing Down Production

Slowing Down Production
How do you like the new hired
mani" l.tf 1.s b
Il like him first rate" replied
Farmer Corhtassel. '''But rye got my
doubts about whether we can afford
to keep him. He talks SO iinterestin'
about political economy and things
that everybody wants to quit work
an listen"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

y often caused by an innamed condition
o. the mneous lining OF the Eustachian
@ uoe- when this tube 10 innamed you
nearing. Unless the Inflammation can
oe reduced. your hear.ag may be de-
90 what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused ! by
Satarrh. HALLS CATARRH medicine
nas been successful In the treatment OF
Cetarrh for over Forty Years
Sold by all druggists.
+. ]. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, O.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
! III = In ~
No Place to Boil 1t Then

At the bank of the Missouri river
one mile west, I questioned a man
who replied that he had heard moth
ing about Sitting Bull. then asked
him whether it was true that they
drank the. Missouri river water,
which was rolling by US like tidal
wave Of sand.
mo" he said, 1--WE can't do that,
but we often break off a piece and
suck it like molasses cahdy."-Fred
Copeland in Youths Comp panion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
cOUNTY's OLDEST CITI-
ZEN PASSES AWAY

P1tk1n Miner.
On Saturday evening at five o'clock,
February 10, 1928, occurred the death
at Ohio City, of NJ. Harrington, the
oldest citizen of our county. and one
of the oldest in Colorado
Grandpa Harrington was ninety
years old at the time of his death,
which occurred at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Fry. He had
been very feeble the past year, but
up until about three months ago had
been able to be up and around his
home and at times was seen walking
about town. Last November when
his grandson, John Fry was killed.
the shock of his death seemed to
have been too much for the aged
man and from that time he never
left his bed, and failed gradually,
when last Saturday the splendid
spirit passed to the Great Beyond.
Samuel NJ Harrington was horn in
Kokomo, Indiana, January "a, 1888,
and so was at the time of his death
just passed the ninetieth, milestone.
In 1854 he was married to Miss Mary
Ball, March II. being the happy nup-
tial day. The wedding occurred in
his native town. The following year
the young couple left Indiana and
went to Iowa, where they resided for
a number of years. Three children
'ame to bless their home, Alice, now
Mrs. Carnes, William, who died in
October, 1920, at Delta, and Mrs.
Minnie Fry. All well known and
honored citizens. There are also six
grandchildren and number of great
grandchildren.
In August, 1862, Sam Harrington
enlisted in the cause of the Union
and became member of Company 9
29th Iowa Volunteers, where he
served throuout the war and was
mustered out at New Orleans Au-
gust 12. 1865
In 1875 he came with his family
to Colorado. Boulder, Lake City, and
other camps claimed his attention
for few years but in 1882 he came
on to Gunnison county and to Ohio
City, where he has since resided with
his family.
Grandma Harrington passed away
at the Ohio City home January 10,
1915. .tl
Thus we chronicle the passing of
another of our builders, our men
who have given of their best to the
cause of upbuilding our West Mr..
Harrington lived long and useful
life. He was an honorable, upright
man. one whom all respected. De-
voted to his family, kind friend
and. neighbor. . .,ai
On Monday afternoon, February 12,
Lincoln's birthday, was held the fu-
neral over the remains Of this good
old man, one of the fast passing
Grand Old Army men. What more
fitting day for G., A, R. man to be
placed to rest than on the anniyer-
sary of the birth of their great lead
er? The funeral was held at the
home of Mrs. Fry and was attended
by many old time friends, despite
the bad storm raging. Rev VIM 1.
Jones of Gunnison, preached spIen-
did sermon. Flowers covered the cas-
ket. The remains were borne to the
last resting place by H. C. Lucas,
VIM Zuege, Len Cooper, Clarence
McLain. j. M. Flick. and Homer
Flick.
The Miner joins with the large cir
Gle of friends in extending sincere
sympathy to the bereaved family.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
Revenue Man Coming

Please announce that will be in
Crested Butte, March and 6, for
the purpose Of assisting ti taxpayers Bay in
making out their Income Tax Re-
turns for the year 1922. Will be at
the Bank. Respectfully,
w. S. GRIM, Deputy Collector,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
GENUINE LIGHT. AMBER ALFALFA
SWEET CI.OvEn HONEY
Centrifugal Extracted; strictly clean
n And Pure

eo-lb.' Can. fob. Paonia, $500;
s6-75 prepaid Parcels Post to End
zone. lob. Pail fob. Paohia, SIPS;
prepaid Parcels Post to 2nd or 3rd
zone, $1.50.
Safe delivery and satisfaction guar
anteed or your money refunded 'Ad-
dress ALTON APIARIES,
Paonia, Colorado
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15

Binks: '1Why do you always drink
your coffee out of a saucer?"
Jinks: Because if I drink 1t out
of cup the spoon gets in my eye"