davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

The supreme court, so sohctous for the dollar, has said that public utility workers ''are comparable to soldiers in the ranks who, in the presence of the enemies of their country, may not desert"
 The dollar is permitted to strike. The court rules it owes no duty the public.
 The worker is not permitted to strike without bringing odium to his patriotism.
 If the public utility dollar finds its employment unproftable, if it oper- ates at loss, the court says: "Close up shop; dismantle your plant; go on a perpetual strike; the conven- fence of the public can not be con- sidered when you lose money
 If the public utility worker finds his employment unproftable, if he operates at loss- If he is unable to
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

General Daugherty and Department of Justice.
 South Norwalk, Conn, fur strikers win fourteen months strike.
 Eighteen killed, many hurt, as ex- plosion wipes out filtration Works at Nixon, N. J.
 Grave diggers of Naples, Italy, strike for more pay.
 Premier Macdonald, of Great Brit ain, warns France she Is courting own downfall and pleads for quick accord.
 Street fighting in Jena, Germany, when Communists break up Nationalist meeting
 can goods and American newspapers
 Gov. Smith, of New York, urges Leg islature to eliminate grade crossing death traps.
 David Belasco, noted manager, says he will fight Actors Equity Associa- ton.
 House Committee on Insular Affairs agrees to report bill to free Filipinos.
 Vienna bank strike spreads to other cities in Austria.
 Industrial and trade activity increas- ing, National City Bank of New York reports.
 President Coolidge orders probe of charges two Congressmen accepted bribes for pardons.
 Fifty-eight identical bills or 2.75 alco- holic liquor introduced in House.
 Strike of shipyard workers holds up sailing of liner Mauretania from South ampton.
 Fire add panic kill 300 persons in Chowtsun, China.
 Gov Smith signs bill for 25 per cent. reduction in New York State income tax
 President Coolidge upho1ds rule of Governor General Wood of Philippines and declares Filipinos are not ready for independence.
 Connecticut labor unions to hold ref
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

meet increased living costs, and strikes to secure a higher wage, note the changed attitude of the court.
 Then the court talks of 'Fsoldiers in the ranks and prepares to classi- fy the strikers as enemies of their country.
 When the dollar strikes, this course is approved by the court. Per manent inconvenience must be borne by the public when the dollar does not secure its wage (interest).
 When tSe worker strikes, this course is condemned by the court. The public's temporary inconven- fence is of more importance than maintaining the right to cease work and secure higher living standard that benefits all
 Now, who is responsible for agita- t'on against our judiciary?
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

Senate votes to investigate Attoney
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

Royalist and Socialist members bat tie on floor of French Chamber of Deputies.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

Connecticut labor unions to hold ref
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
7 DoiRgs in the
 Labor World

Samuel Gompers declares for full ex- posture of every detail of oi 1scandals, in leading American Federationist edi- torial.
 Arthur Henderson, Labor Govern ment Home Secretary, wins Parliament seat by 7,037 majority, in by-election.
 Germany refuses to join League ~of Nations except upon basis of absolute equality.
 Hungary to recognize Soviet Govern ment.
 Senaor Edwards of New Jersey de- mands thorough inquiry of dry enforce ment agencies.
 Shipping Board announces entire Gov ernment merchant fleet is for sale.
 Senate Immigration Committee dis cards Johnson immigration bill, .acked by organized labor.
 Railroad Brotherhoods back bill in Congress abolishing Railroad Labor Board.
 Workers Labor School of Baltimore Md, to start classes in dancing and appreciation of art.
 Passenger fares on French railroads increased.
 Charles R. Forbes, former head of Veterans Bureau and John w. Thomp- son, contractor, indicted for bribery and corruption.
 Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad signs agreement with train service Brother hoods for wage increase
 Two die, five injured in strawboard mill explosion at Quincy, III
 Royalist and Socialist members bat tie on floor of French Chamber of Deputies.
 National Glass Workers Union takes over glass plant at Huntington, w. Va, with optional lease to buy it in 1925.
 Senate votes to investigate Attoney
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

road should operate until it's charter expires.
 The supreme court so solicitous for roads perpetual strike. Said the court:
 The usual permissive charter of railroad company does not give rise to any obligation on the part of the company to operate the road at at a loss.
 The company, although devoting its property to the uses of the public, does not do irrevo- cably or absolutely, but condition that the pub lie shall supply sufficient traffic reasonable rate basis to yield fair return.
 And if at any time it develops with reasonable certainty that future operations must be at loss, the company may discontinue operation and get what it can out of the property by disrnanting the road"
 In other cases the court has taken the same position - that the dollar has the right to strike, regardless of the public's inconvenience.
 The human being, however, is not accorded this right.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
ROT NRIANS ENJOY OUTING
At COLORADO SPRINGS

While last minute happenings iu.
terfercd with the projected trip Of q
number whO had expected TO go. the
delegation Of GunniBOn Rotarians
bound for Colorado Springs. boarded
the train Monday night, undiminis shed
IN enthusiasm, tho somewhat smaller
m number, than anticipated
. Headed by President Lon Hogan.
the delegation consisted Of Rev. VIM,
!. Jones, f.. G. Palmer. +. VI. Nourse,
H. H. Jurgenseu. Clifford Stone, r. c.
Martin, DR. John c. johnson and Mr..
and Mr.. +. George Damson. Jos.
McDermott Joined them ut the
Springs.
The seventh district convention in
cludes clubs from Colorado and parts
Of Wyoming. Nebraska and New Mex
leo. 4 great entertainment was pro
vided Tuesday and Wednesday, as
well as much business transacted
Pres. Hogan took part with the round
table presidents at one Of the breakfast
programs and presented at another
hour the subject Of "On-to- Toronto" :"
Of which he is district chairman, the
topic being attendance at the Interna-
tional convention at Toronto. Canada
III JuNt- iNeE. Jones OF lnt IoCpl CluD,
was also selected TO lead club gecrc-
taries at a special breakfast program.
In the Antlcrs Hotel.
The delegates who returned Thurs
day morning from the Seventh Dist
rict Rotary conference all report that
4 most busy and really helpful con
ference was held. Gunnison's dele
cation was in evidence upon the pro-
gram and in attendance. No club
coming from as great distance had
as many delegates in proportion to
number Of members.
Grand Junction invited the next
District Conference 10 meet there, but
later withdrew the invitation. Grand
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
Big Athletic Meet
On Tomorrow Nigh
Continued from First PaRel

Continued from First Page)
IS. SpUd Time, Gunnisou. 90 lbs.
3 rds-, two minutes each
WRESTLING
Riley Dean, los lbs, Vs. Ray whi;,
ney. lO5 lbs.
Two out Of three falls.
FINALS
Carl Fender, Nontrose, 100 lbs, ~
Junior Warren, Springfield, No., II:
lbs.
Fogr rounds, two minutes each
Joe Harrison, Montrose. 1872 lbs.. -
Harry Foster, Powderhorn, 1873 lbs
-Four rounds, two minutes EACH
John Fitzpatrick, Nontrose. i35 Ibs
vs. Freddie Stull, Gunnison. 1877 lbs
Four rounds, two minutes each
Melvin Dandy, Montrose, ia0 fbs.
vs. Mark Nelson, l3s lbs.
-Four rounds, two minutes each
WRESTLING
Conner Dollard, Baldwin. 1853 H.
ys. Gene Esty, Omaha. Neb., i5S lbs
Two out Of three falls.
BOXING
Bob Gilchrist, Pitkin. leo lbs, vs..
Joe Parker. Grand Junction, I57 Ibs.
-Four rounds, three minutes each.
Pa; Stephenson, Doyleville. $50 ID.
-. Raymond Carroll, Fruita. 1853 h.
Six Rounds, two minutes each.
J. V. Dendy. Montrose, i70 lbs, ys.
Paul Wright, West GuHnison. 1853 lbs.
Six Rounds, two minutes each.
Novelty Boxing Bout
n.
Irwin Sloan and John Reid.
Two out Of three falls
Clarence GillaSpie, University Of
Champagne, Illinois. 1893 lbs, vs.
Irwin Sloan. Grand Junction. 1877 lbs
Two out Of three falls.
Following are the prizes arranged
for the winners in the various athletic
events;
Rufe Sarson, Set half-soIes and rub
Der heels.
Martins Book Store, Sehafrer Pencil
ODeaY's, Shaving Outfit
Handy Kitchen. Box of Candy
Walker Drug Store, Box Stationery
Hards' Barber Shop, $500 Shayes and
Hair Cuts.
Gunnison Mere. Co. $3.50 in trnde
S. J. Miller. Aeroplane Shirt
$3.50 in trade
Fogg'S Cash Store. Silk Tie
Gunnison Fuel &, Feed Co.. si.50 in
Groceries
Gunnison Hardware. Baseball Mitt
Gavette's Pastime, Box Chocolates
Davis Pool Hall, Gillett Safety Razor
Endner Hardware. Flashlight
4. G.. Spalding & Bros. SIS Sweater
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
Commissioners Back
Forest Road on Muddy
from First Page,


connection over the divide of the
Huntsmen's hills from Colbran and
the Upper Piateu valley. and has ap-
propriated $4,000 for 1924. but will
not spend it, unless Gunnison county
takes care Of four miles Of road from
the mouth Of Lee creek TO join on.
This road is in open country and will
not be difficult 10 build. However,
the county funds for 1924 are all ap-
propriated.
After consideration the county COM
missioners decided 10 offer to put up
the equipment and material for the
road, II the ranchmen would build it
this year. The compromise seemed
very acceptable. and this undoubtedly
will be done. the road being construct
ed under supervision of competent
road overseer.
When completed il will connect di-
rectly with the proposed Mcclure pass
highway a; Lee creek and by il, one
may travel 20 headwaters Of the Mud
dy in Delta county. thence down Buz-
zard creek to the Plateau valley ana
the Colorado river in Mesa county.
The market outlet, however, will
be shortest to Crested Butte and Gun
nison and 10 Paonia, via Somerset for
all the ranchmen of this new district
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
LITTLE FOLKS APPEAR


Word has been received of the birth
of Miss Margaret Hope Guthrie to
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Guthrie Of Grand
Junction. This news will be welcom.
ed by Gunnison friends.
The welcome news was received
from Denver Thursday that young
son weighing ~ pounds was born at
the St. Luke's hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Allen of Ohio Creek. The
new arrival makes family Of thre<
sons.
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs Leon Dutemyer Tuesda,
evening. The young lady weighed 81.
pounds. The proud parents have no,
vet decided upon a suitable name fol
their first born. Congratulations ar
extended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
Lawrence Stone Here

Returning from convention of
the Burroughs Adding machine COM
pany agents at Detroit. Michigan,
Lawrence Stone stopped off in town
Wednesday to visit home folks for a
few days. Lawrence is now in charge
of the distributing Office of the Bur-
roughs company for Central Wash
ington with headquarters at Yakima,
where his family is located. He has
nine men in charge and is enjoying a
very successful business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
CELEBRA.
TON At SAPINERO
CONTINUED from frs. page

Denver with his family, and after a
day in our city went on TO Sapinero
wterc his surveying headquarters is
Etill located. Mr.. Reno Is q booster
for the proposed celebration there in
June, but says the date should not be
st before the 18th or Goth Of the
month. since II the cement floor is
laid in May, it will take nearly a
month for il TO ripen. He believes
an enormous crowd win come from
all over Western Colorado. Mr.. Reno
was exhibiting some late photographs
of the bridge which are very fine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
New Gas Buggics in Town

New cars are beginning to appear
these spring days. Max Sievers is
driving a new Chevrolet roadster;
Gilbert Lathrop has n new Chevrolet
touring car. and j. S. Ferris is the
owner of Dodge coupe.
The Buick agency reports DIR. j. c.
johnson with n Buick touring car,
with Rex enclosure. Chas. Meyer is
the owner of n sport model roadster.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Gunnison has had an influx Of
travelling men and agents this week.
They are literally flooding the town
Many come and few leave. They will
sell you everything from Bibles to
brushes; from hats to Hearsts; from
candy to capes; from suit samples to
sweaters, and from blankets to books.
Housewives complain that one hardly
puts on his hat before another
knocks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Billy Rcecr IL still very poorly, and
though he comes down town OCCASION
ally, is under the care of his sister
in-law. Mrs. Warren F. Brown. who
came recently from British Columbia
to care for him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
Lake Fork Needs Road Outlet

Dudley Carr is here from the Lake
Fork, over on business trip since
Wednesday. Mr.. Carr says that good
roads is the crying need of the Lake
Fork valley. He believes most of the
settlers would now prefer good
highway down Sapinero mesa as an
outlet to the proposed Blue mesa
cut OF.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Mrs. Clyde Brewer came up Tues
day from Cedaredge to attend the
funeral of her father-in-law, v. G..
Brewer. Her husband had come Fri
day night, called by a wire that his
father was sinking fast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brewer will remain in Gunnison for
a few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Grant Baker came up from Ridg-
way Monday night to visit with his
sister, Mrs. B. F. Killey. Mr.. Baker
was unable to be present at the funer-
al of his brother-in-law, owing to
his having been kicked by horse a
few days before.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Mrs. Glenn Monyahan of Denver,
sister of Mrs. B. F. Killey, arrived on
Monday to attend the funeral of Mr..
KiIley. Mrs. Killey has three sisters
living in Denver, and will return with
Mrs. Monyahan for a visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Junction's candidate for district gov
ernor, Prof K. f, Tope, was elected
on the second ballot over q DR.. Kell
Of Casper. Wyoming. The next con
ference will likely 70 70 Colorado
Springs again. A motion TO make
the Springs the permanent meeting
place Of the district conference of Rn-
tary vas laid over until next year.
GUunison delegates will report con-
ference sessions to local Rotarians
at next Monday meeting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
Mining Assured in
Quartz Creek District
Continued from r'irs, l-ase)

Immediately been resumed with Is
men on the Tennessee-C Colorado shaft
near Pitkin. which is down 800 feet,
and that If is the intention to open the
Gold Links in the near future.
The Roosevelt Mines g. Electric Co.
has also started spring work on
Quartz Creek, employing 10 or l2 men
on the cross-cut tunnel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Teachers examinations We're held
Thursday in the county superintend-
ent's office. Thirty girls are taking
them, under the supervision Of Mrs
Margaret Balm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Editor Sills of the Republican has
been on the sick list much of the
week, and had to abandon his pros
posed trip with the Rotarians TO Colo,
Springs G
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
koehevar c. Il. Town Attorney

Matt kochevar returned Tuesday
from n business trip TO Crested Butte.
At n meeting of the town council of
that city. he was made town attorney
for another year. DIR. Angus Taylor
was also elected as health officer. for
a year
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Mrs. Edgar Wilson greeted friends
at the station Saturday morning. She
was en- route from her home al
Tioga, Colorado, for visit with rela-
tives at Paonia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Mrs. Shirreffes of Pariin accompan-
led Mrs. Fred Klein to our city Tues
day. The Shirriffes family recently
came from Oklahoma and is setteled
at Parlin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Roads are now fair from Sapinero
TO White Pine, but not yet in shape for
auto travel to Pitkin, Crested Butte
Powderhorn or Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Clanton Hogan, who has been with
the Gunnison Fuel and Feed store,
has taken the place vacated by Lloyd
Ruck in the railroad office head
quarters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Mrs. K. II. Guthrie arrived last
evening from Grand Junction, where
she and Mr. Guthrie have spent the
winter. She is planning TO open a
weaving and repairing shop in our
city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Merle Dunlap recently arrived from
the west end to take the engine on the
Crested Butte run. He has been
away from Gunnison some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

We understand that Geo. l., Lin.
scott, who has been depot agent at
Pitkin for several years past, is now
agent at MoTat, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Jos. McDermoti of the Gunnison
Motor company, went over to Denver
Saturday 10 secure more new Bucks
for that garage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Judge Shackleford seems to be i'm
proving = little each day, altho he is
still very weak
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

S. ]. Miller went To Salida Wednes-
day night to visit his wife. Mrs. Mil
Ter is to remain in the hospital anoth-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Mrs. Chas. Wheeler returned TO
Jacks Cabin Friday, after few
days visit in town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Tom Hughes returned "Wednesday
morning from Pueblo, where he has
been employed on the railroad for
two months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Miss Mary Frances Lake is varying
her college studies with learning re-
porting on the News-C Champion force
this term of school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

S. L. Urine is very slowly recovc-
ring from his recent attack Of erysip-
elias. Mr.. Trine is n years of age.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

The Community Ladies Aid will
meet at the church next week Wccnes-
day as usual.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

r. r. Cole. Of the Sargents region,
was a Gunnison visitor yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

II. VI. Woods Of Pitkin was in our
| city Friday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13

IhE fOUIH D COMPANiON,
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul
st., Boston. Mass. ADV.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13

Members OF ths Filler Woman's
club are invited to attend a meeting
OF tho Art department OF the Twenti-
9Th Century club OF Twin Falls at
Parish hall Tuesday afternoon Of
next week, At which time Indian art
work will be displayed. and the pro-
gram Will be deyoted to this subject.
Indian paintings by foremost artists
will be displayed a. will other ex-
hibits Of q similar nature. This is
an open meeting OF the club and a
cordial Invitation TO attend has been
attended TO local club members.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13

Asnist3ss dsy hsss 80 sota-
BE Tor being The eeidsst day Of
The ssasos. 4 bitter wind pre-
VALID meot 81 the aftsrnooa.
encv storms the nighf prsvfous
$40 the stght following gave II
. vfntry aspect.
~ tie dsy vas . isgsi keii-
day. the bants ssd sch ools vsrs
'siose1 - we're most Of shsbusi-
ssss pianos. The usit flsG de-
ssvauss systsa svnsd ~ hais
sfreoe bos<ssen places vas
bsssghs sst nnd Tie thorongh-
fArs vaa . blsss at oIory Ill
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13
GOOD READING FOR ieas.

Nothing that you can do for you
family and homo life in 1925 will BE-
OF more Importance than proyidine
good reading Enjoyment and in.
formation, the constant appeal to
the best In you mean everything In
fixing right principles IN the plastic
minds OF growing readers. The
Companion in your home will stand
for certain ideals, ideals which. con-
stantly followed. mean success In
life whether prosperity comes or
not
Many serial stories. some 200
short stories, will be published In
The Companion during 1925. There
will be thousand funny bits-anec-
dotes. sketches. verses. There will
be Special Articles by writer's OF au-
thority In various fields OF achieve
ment. The Family Page, the Boys
Page. the Girls Page, the Children's
Page. the Doctors Corner--each will
contribute a share TO the treasures
in store for Companion readers In
1925. Subscribe now and receive:
/. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues In 1925.
2. All the remaining issues OF 1924.
.. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1925. (Sent only on request) |
All for $3.50.
{. Or include McCalls Magazine.
the monthly authority on fash
ions Both publications. only
$500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul
g., Boston. Mass. ADV.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13
Cole Wins First
On Dicklow Wheat

Diekiow wheat grown By L. X. Cole
vfIsr. vas awarded first premium,
and corn grown by August kaib.
Twin vaiis. took fourth prize. In
composition with products entered
By growers throughput this country
and Canada ~ tbs Pacific intsrna-
fiesal Livestock exhibition st Port
issd. according to report brought
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13

Tho Buhi-Fflsr football game
on the local gridiron in the AZ
tsrnoon was tho oaiy public en-
tsrtainms nt feature Of the day,
IN Armistice day program hAv-
Ing bssn dispensed with this
year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13

back by r. =. Brossard Twin ralis
county agricultural agent. on his re-
turn Saturday from attendance At the
Portland show.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads. loo a line for first
Insertion; s cents line for subse-
quent insertions. Minimum charge
for any one ad. rs cents. Count s
words to . line.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13

sosm Is.h. wtA tn. .epet.sa.as Of chairman in each Of
- q ds Idaho Memorial association State Memorial
- sal wsd rapidly
- osgsais :. H. Am... Legion q Idaho and alumni udna of the
uvss 4 Idaho for s q properly honons the dead
lhg Day November people
- Uasr pssues postety
ss.s - tsds sf De heroes 4 tn 0sm
r conception hssb submitted The
~ ~yk Of building.
,dsy About distinctive that commands and the
9. ..s q. d:s.s y Rudolph w.s architect s M e. u srs
AdsssA Memorial i principal objective
y s s Mas asas. se s. eS @
pssa = dsho Part Of this has been partially
.ghsd the Al of Idaho
- ap1soximssIy 800
100 .s- sa n;,. ss dd In addition there have been scores
49, hsvs the Its the of the body that
'1lan building
~ ssbss ssd iSoend that IN list Of 700
Support II ~ from all
NJ sadsas Of hs has given by each political
- sad solucoas passed BY their
~ Paul Dsv department
IL Asa Leron managing director Of rhs association i, receiving hundreds
= .eorress kitten from IN ps. Of M country ny,,SIv h ,,
IL inpsscn that dh~ the first
conidsrsb given sponsoring selecting
~ the for the building In explaining
svnsy campus chosen tie association recently issued
ENDURING dho
s nprsonabe but will also provide them with physical train
- 80 tsrue1iea d the fundamentals national defence
Univnny Of Idaho with splendid of s 8
onfhsns plso Zach
fo Of Th
eaany tDoas loyalty
ct nka dn places leaders h The
nsnosi with willing
lan OF public duty a
~ IL cedsstioas npOsd
III sas fuad hoped day
n dtsis have fairly campaign
eeadusd thaf everyone viii b
- ssmes for WIN erected evs ezn viii
- = honerno ~ u dahos Il dad
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13

LOST-Pair ice scales reward for
return to c. C. BEEN. 35-1tp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Jersey and Guernsey
heifer calf. month old. Inquire
O. G. BEEN. Phone 33J7. 36-1tp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13

FOR SALE--3 Jersey MIX Cows n
miles south of fair grounds. Chas.
Bremen. 35-2tp