davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-25
PRAYER MEETINGS
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Cards Placed in Homes,
Reading Prayer Meeting
Here Tonight"
PREPARE FOR REVIVAL
City Divided Into Twenty
five Districts, and Each
Has Overseer.
PREPARE FOR REVIVAL

In preparation for the Union Evan
gelistIc services to be held III Rich
mOnd from Dec. % to Feb. /. under
the laadprshin of F,yanqp1ist + Hon
- '"'''' L Va
meetings throughout the city will start
tonight
The ci+y has heen divided into twen-
-. e,.o ,,;.,r;,.+e IN ~.oot, oe ,,.t;ot, .t,lra
Will be appointed TWO or more over
g seers who viii have charge Of the en-
tire ARRANGEMENTS, for the uravpr meet
;,,,., !, +1;,. 1:..+ria. ,rl. .,.;,1 ,-o,,..,.
P'a'e9 al" ''""''9 '"i '"N ''it'''H69
and Will get IN t0uch with the people
of their district in an effort to solicit
thair interest and holm Tuesday and
1,-..,.... -.-..-. l,, ...--,. %
'"'< = ~
0 CLOCK, untll the beginning or the
eyangelistic services have been set
onor. for .bo +iv,o oe +boco ro,.,,
'p"i io' 'le '''lie .! '"eS7 SSi
meetings. "F"N otd'In5 'i9 "olo9
! prayer Meeting Here Tonight" will
/ be seen in the windows Of the homes
vrhoro fror, ti,no to tjna tho nravor
{ meetings. Will De heIu'
In order that there be no confusion
in arrangemonts and in reporting to
the secretary of the committee the
] n1aces where the meetings will he
held. the 0vorseers in each district
will co-operate and one of them will
be made responsible for performing
this duty promptly and regularIy. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-25
ORDER SAYS CANDY
MUST Be COVERED
Health Officer Says Germ
Laden Dust Takes Refuge
on COnfection.

Candy displayed in stores without
protection Of show cases is menace
to the health Of children and may lie
responsible for many cases Of sickness
among them said City Health OFFICER
Davis, who today instructed Sanitary
Inspector Young to have downtown
store cover candy which was on dis
play.
Cheap. sticky candies are dumped
in show windows and on stands with
out covering Of any kind to catch the
Christmas trade. This, according to
Or. Davis. makes lodging place for
germ laden dust from the floors and
streets. Dry bacteria which lodges on
this candy Immediately becomes az
tive, he says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-25
DESIRE IS TO SELL
5000 DRILL TICKETS
Lodges to Give Competition
Drill At Coliseum
Wednesday.

Record sales OF 5,oao tickets 20 ths
grand ball and lodge drills at the Coli
scum Wednes evening are looked
forward 70 by the committee IN
charge from the Uniform rank X. Of p.
The teams entered for drills are COM
peting for honors although no extra
prize is offered Each team EilI be
paid equally The drills will begin =.
5 O'Clock and continue for about an
hour. The floor will then be turned
over to the public and grand ball
will be held
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-25
BULL MOOSE REPORT
OF EXPENSES FILED

Richard L. More, treasurer Of the
Progressive city committee, today
filed his expense report with City
Clerk Bescher He showed tha cam
paign fund OF s507 was raised, being
contributed to by - people, and that
the expenses OF the campaign amount
ed 10 500. The largest single donation
10 the fund was $50 and the next lar
gest was $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-25


distinguished guests, Miss Jessi" Wood
row Wilson. second daughter of Pres
ident and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, and
Francis BOWes Sayre were married in
the famous old East Room of the
white house today.
II was a ceremony Of pronounced
simplicity. Miss Wilson. leaning on
the arm Of her father. and attended by
her maids, entered the East Room
from the main apartment OF the white
house On daiS erected before the
altar near the east window, Francis
BOwes Sayre. his attendants and the
Rev. sylvester ". Beach, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, Princeton, \. j,
awaited the arrival of the bridal party.
Despite the failure of the diplomats
to appear in court dress, the East
Room presented a magnificent picture.
Velvet and plush cords roped off the
room into sections and formed an
aisle along which the bridal party pro
Ceeded to the altar. None of the
guests was seated.
Only Six Hundred Guests.
Invitations were handled in a way
typical Of President Wilson. Wash
ingtotl residential society which re-
ceved great recognition at the hands
of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, was
ri,'ny for +his x,,.7', ~ to>+ +bot 11ise
TT;Iaar n-,d tbo ,,,or,hore of hor fam.
,ly boTe not heen in Wasnington long
enonph ~ become extensively ar.
mainted Resides the dipIomatic
corns some of the leading members
of the senate and h0use. the members
Of the nresidant's cabinet. the mem
hers of the supreme court and few
department and bureau heads, almost
all the guests were personal friends
of the Wilson and Sayrp families.
The wedding rresen;s valued at
more than 100000 were dstribute ed
through the spare rooms or the white
house. but were kent under the keen
and watchful ewes of Il score Of Sc
cret service men.
Bridal Party Enters.
In the bridal rarty as Miss Wilson
entered the room. besides President
Wilson. we're Miss Margaret Wilson,
eldest daughter Of the President. who
was id-ofhonor for her sister: Miss
Eleanor Randolph WILSON,, Youngest
member of the PRESIDENTIAL family. and
several girlh0Od friends Of the bride
who had been selected as brides
r,o;ds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-25
CASE OF MEASLES

Another case Of measles has been
rerorred 10 City Health Officer DAVIS.
Gler Tague. foCr-yeaT-old. son Of Fred
Tag7le, III Charles street, has the dis
easa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-25

RICHMOND, BY w. z. MOORE
Unsettled Probably rain tonight or
wednesday. Warmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-25
Rebels Meet FederalS
in BLOOdiest Battle OF
Revolution in Mexico

track where they could find shelter in
the huge concrete stadium, but were
driven back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-25
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR InpiANA-LoeaI rain tonight ard
probably Wednesday. Warmer to
night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-25

Continued On Last Page)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-22
DE AGUADILLA
UNA BODA.

En- la mailana de hoy Sc ha llevado
4 efecto en- esta ciudad una boda simpa-
tica la del distinguido y joven Dr. don
Arturo Torregrosa Liciaga con la encan-
tadora senorita Maria Casellas Carreras.
Los felices cOntrayente, que han sail
do para San Juan desde donde embarca-
ran Ell viaje de boda hacia EspaTa fue-
ron apadrinados por don Luis Torregro-
sa y Dona N!icaela Liciaga, y por don
Juan CasellaS y dona Anita Carreras,
padres de los. desposados.
DESOARGA DE MERCADERIA.
Ell vapor Isabella" zarp6 hoy de
nuestro puerto despues de haber des-
cargado 1856 bcltos para los senores
Sanders Co., del alto comercio de esta
plaza. ~
PARA Ell PEPINO.
Acompanado del taqu1grafo senior Con-
treras ha salido para San Sebastian con
el fin de realizar una ihportante inves-
tigaci0n judicial ell fiscal de esta Corte
de Distrito, senior Tomas Grau.
Ell Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-22
Dos desgraciados
sue S OS
UNA NINA AXFISIADA Y UTN
NINO GRAVEMENTE HERIDO.

San German, 22-Ayer han ocurrido
dos desgraciados sucesos que han causa-
do dolor1sima impression en- esta ciudad
Uno de ellos es el ocurrido a La nina
Catalina Dejard1n, de seis amos de edad,
la cual, inocente del irremediable NAL
que podr1a ca1lsarle, Sc trag6 una pepita
de quenepa, la cual le cause la muerte,
una cruel muerte por axfsia, pocos mo-
mentos despues
NxX ozsr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-22

I'll otro suceso a que me refero es ell
desarrollado en- ell barrio ''lSabana
Enea'' donde un toro acometio al nino
Norberto Vega dandole una fuerte. ca
bezada en- ell pecho que le cause a la in
feiz criatura una .hemorragia cue 10 ha
debllltado gravemente, poniendo en- pc
ligro su vida.
El Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-22
THE KNEELAND SHOE.

ST usted quiere vender una casa, IN
autom6vil, una joya, algo de valor,
An1ncielo en- ell ''Boletin Mercantile ;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-22
Bombones y Dulces
2UEhfoRRIQUENos

Para la venta 'en San Juan y su dis
trlto, Sc soicita persona apta, la cual
puede obtener grandes beneficios. de-
tldo : la bondad de la mercancla
su gran aceptacion en- todo ell distrito
Sur. III
Para mas informes dirigirse a
La Crema de Puerto Rico
T. y. Box ". Ponce, P. r.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19
"THELMA."

"Thedma" is without doubt the
most talked Of of all book plays and
has created mere interest than all
others. Marie Corelh's "Thelma" il
a worldwide popular story and ev-.
eryone that Is familiar with the
book can realize the grand material
1t affords for a beautiful drama. II
is a romance Of the Northland, a
Norwegian story with dash Of mys
ticism Of the old village, the gods oil
Oden and Thor, giving the great
scenes, In The Land Of the Midnight
Sun, The Burning Viking Ship, The
Rainbow Of Death, The Famous Echo
Cave, Etc. Every detail perfect and
the engigement of this popular play
Is announced as one of the season s
theatrical events. Will be at Ellin
wood, Saturday, Dec. Goth. Better
secure your tickets at once.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
AS MUCH TRUTH AS POSSIBLE,

Tom McNeal advises A. R. Hans
mann, who has taken editorial charge
Of the Lyons NewsDemocrat, and IN
his salutatOry announces that the
first business Of a paper is to tell
the truth and tell it without trim
ming:
I'VE once heard of a man who en-.
gagged in the newspaper business and
nailed at the masthead of the pap
er, so to speak, the legend that he
proposed to publish the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the
TRUTH says Mr.. McNeal. with
In the first four weeks he was lick.
ed by four different men, licked two
small men, was horse-whipped by one
woman and chased down an alley by
another. At the beginning Of the
second month he changed his motto
to read: eve aim to tell the truth,
but not so burned much of 1t as
heretofore"
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19
GETS LEAGUE CONVENTION.

The Western Kansas Bpworth
League Institute, comprising the
Southwest and Northwest Kansas con
Iferences, win convene in Great Bend
next year: The decision was made
at Hutchinson last Thursday after
noon at a meeting Of the executive
committee held in Hutchinson. An
'invitation had also been extended
from Winfield to make that city
their meeting place for next year,
but the majority of the committee
favored Great Bend. It is estimated
that close to three hundred young
church workers will be here for
the meeting.
Rev. Mccormick, Tom Keegan and
Frank Mccormick, of this place at.
tended the Hutchinson meeting.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19
A RosEATE PICTURE.

E. R. Moses, of this city, made an
address before the members Of the
Hutchinson Commercial Club on Mon
day evening of this week, concern
ing which the Hutchinson Gazette of
Wednesday morning has the follow
ing to say
E. R. Moses, Of Great Bend, gave
a new vision to the members Of the
Commercial Club Monday night, or,
at least, If not new vision, a re-
newed one Of the possibilities Of the
great Arkansas Valley. That vision
had lis base in the underflow-thak
inexhaustable supply Of water which
only in recent years has begun 10
be put to Its proper use.
Mr.. Moses cited the experience Of
other valleys with far less IN the way
Of natural advantages, that had been
made to blossom like the rose, regard /:
less Of the prodigaaty or paucity q
naturally deposited moisture. Devel-
opment In this direction he forecast.
ed as the next achievement OF the
people Of the valley. He predicted
that organizations would be formed
to acquire the great farms, subdl-
vide them into smaller tracts, and sell
them to families who would apply IN.
tensive methods to their farming.
demonstrations first having been
made to illustrate the possibilities
in that direction.
Such development could not have
any other effect, Of course, than the
building up Of prosperous cities
along the valley, to provide marketa
for and shipping points for the vast.
ly increased production such meth
DDS would bring. Experiments that
have already been made by indivtd-
ual farmers have shown the feasibil.
ity Of the methods Mr. Moses urges.
Some Of these experiments hara
been made close at home, others q
little farther up the valley. A sig;
nificant feature Of Mr.. Moses tax
was that the Garden City, where n.
ngatim Is an established practice dia
not feel the dry weather last sum
mer at all.
Roseate as was the picture paint
ed BY Great Bends hustling citizen.
there Is no reason why It cannot ba
made real. Energy inteHigently d..
rected is all that Is needed TO trans
late vision into reality.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19
STOCK LOSSES REPORTED.

Quite a number of losses of stock
have been reported from Different
parts Of this county during the past
two weeks. Some who have had loss
es do not know what to lay it to,
while others say that many of the
deaths are due to taking the stock
off of wheat pasture abruptly. A. B.
LoVett lost two cows last week that
had been taken eff wheat pasture
and put on dry feed, and several 9th
er similar cases have been report
ed in the vicinity of Larned.
The heavy rains Of the past two
weeks made the fields so soft that
it was necessary nearly everywhere
to take stock off the wheat, and It
Is the sudden change to dry feed
which has caused most of the losses,
many stock owners believe.-Laned
Tiller and Toiler.e
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19
Is 1T FACT OR FICTION,
Seward Girl Is Reported To ss Heir
To a Large Fortune.

The following dispatch pegardtug
a young woman Of Seward and hsr
seeming good fortune. appeared y
the daily papers Of last Saturday and
Sunday. Some ere inclined 10 thi1k
that the letter was written By souaa
one as q joke, while others ere q
the opinion that It Is genuine. n
article taken from the Hutchinspl
News Of Saturday is as follows:
Because Ethel Muntz, a young 90
Of Seward, Stafford county, rishsd
her life to grasp a little child from
the wheels Of a touring car, she y
to receive $4,000 In the viii of Col
mel G. Grant, Of Denver, Colo.
Col. Grant was motoring In Ah
touring car from Kansas City 10
Denver last month. While passius
through the Stafford county town In
chauffeur almost ran over the child
IN the street. -.
Miss Muntz, a daughter Of I. A.
Muntz, Of Seward, saw the childA
peril, rushed to the little one and
jerked her to safety although bare.
~ escaping herself. The Denver MAJ
took her name and address.
Last week the following letter vas
received from the Denver motor tour
ist: -
"Rsking her own Life to save that
OF a little child from being crushed
beneath touring car and raising Q
pair Of blue eyes and cheeks made
red BY November winds, and amik
ing face, has caused me to change
my will in which in 1905 I gave ;2O.-
900 to charity.
Upon reaching my destination,
home, I shah change my win IN
which $4,000 Of my fortune shall 60
to Miss Ethel Muntz, Of Seward, Kan
sas. All papers for Identification win
be In the State bank Of Denver, Col.,'
whether at the time Of my death she
Is married or single she will BE-
found. I am an old man now, rs.
and | feel the years viii not bs
lorg.
(sige ed) COLONEL G. GRANT,
80 Denver, Colo.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19
Make 7heMoO Money
BROUGHT BACK HIS MAN.

Sheriff Brown returned Sunday
evening from Plainview, Texas, and
brought back with him one C. p.
Bryant, for whom he has been IN
search for some months for to an.
swer to a charge Of wife desertion-
Mrs. Bryant was formerly Miss Clara
knight, Of this city, and the couple
were married here less than a year
ago. Bryant is photographer and
advertising man and has worked an
over this part Of the country taking
pictures and getting out illustrated
editions Of various newspapers.
Brown had been on the lookout
for Bryant for several months but
had been unable to get a clue as
to his whereabouts, but at last was
successful IN this way. He heard
that some time ago Attorney James
Clark had received a letter from
Bryant, mailed at some point in Tex.
as. Mr.. Clarke had forgotten the
mage Of the town, but remembered
throwing the letter in the waste
basket and emptying the basket m
the trash furnace in the near of the
Moses Nero. Co. store, and there
it was found by Mr.. Brown after he
had dug around in the trash and
ashes for a couple Of hours, and Sc
curing the address he wired to the
sheriff at that point to locate the
man II he was still there and on Re
ceiving an affirmative reply went
down after him. Mr.. Brown says II
anyone has an idea that the state OF
Texas Is anything Of a small place
they should take trip down there
and get the right idea Of the mat
ter, and since making the trip he
Is inclined to think that II the Mex
leans continue too obstreperous ell
that will be necessary win be to
turn the state Of Texas loose on
them and the greasers will be sub
dued in short order.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19
THE ECHO THEATRE.
Great Bends New Photo Playhouse
Will Open Next Week.

. Tue Echo Theatre, the new photo
Rlayhouse for Great Bend will be
opened to the public by Meesrs. John
son & Pizinger early next week
VIII one 0 the most elaborate
motion picture entertainments ever
given IN the city, and the public Is
most cordially invited to be present
On this occasion and see for them
DelVes the class Of entertainment that
viii be put ON at this playhouse eE-
cry night and always at popular pric-
@.
The building has been fixed up in
z way which will give the greatest
comfort, convenience and safety for
the patrons. The stage opening is
12x15 feet and is IA feet dep, CIV
ing an abundance of room to show
al Of the pictures off to the very
best advantage, and also providing
Eoom enough 50 that vaudeville en-
tertainments can be staged from time
b time.
Just In front Of the stage a pit
has BEEN constructed for the orches-
tEa, and this feature Of each even
Dngs entertainment will Of itself be
yell worth the price Of admission.
Mr.. Pizinger, the musical director,
b one Of the very finest violnists in
the state and he will have associat-
Cd with him a company Of musicians
that will make one Of the best Or
6heStras ever heard in the city. The
onchestra to begin with will comprise
nix numbers.
Three hundred and fifty comfort
able opera chairs have been placed
b the room, which leaves abundant
room for full regulation width aisles.
One thing which will be of particu-
lar convenience to the patrons who
enter while the lights are off will be
the floor lights IN the aisles which
viii permit Of a person finding their
way to a seat without inconv venieuce.
Every precautiOn is being taken to
insure the comfort and safety Of the
patrons. The room will be thorough
ly warmed at all times, and large
suction fans will carry off the foul
air aud supply an abundance of fresh
air, 80 that the health Of all will
. be safeguarded. The service which
will be put ON will be thevery best
possible to obtain. No films will be
used but the latest and best and no
vaudeville acts will be put on that
are not strictly clean and up-to-date.
The proprietors ask for the pat
ronage Of the public solely on the
merits Of the entertainments they
will provide, and they ask you to be
present at their opening next week
10 judge for for yourself what you
may expect in the future. Watch for
the bills announcing the opening date.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

ManAey Wells and family were
here from Hoisington last week for
a visit Of few days with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wells and
family. Manley has been working in
the Hoisington shops for some time
and with his family was On his way
to La Junta whene they will visii
over the holidays with relatives and
friends.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19
DON'T FORGET YOUR TAXES.

Il you do not desire to have the
penalty added TO your taxes. better
make a visit to the county treasur
er and have yourself squared on the
books before the close Of the week.
Saturday IS the last day for paying
taxes without the penalty being add
ed and you should not neglect the
matter.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Ben Kelly took a drive out to the
farm on the south side one day last
week and reports that the wheat pros
poets out that way are by far the
finest he ever saw, taking the coun.
try as a whole. He has out ovel
thnee hundred acres and says It Is
all looking as fine as 1t possibly
could.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Henry Steinle, Phillip Kramer ant
Mrs. D. ]. Heinze, all of Clevelau1
township, and David Heinze Jr., o.
Russell county, were here last Fri
day looking after business matters il
the probate court relative to tn.
estate Of the late D. G. Heinze
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Watt 0'Connell was up town Tues
day morning for the first time IN
over four weeks. He is feeling pret
ty good since his recent operation,
but is still very weak and requires
the assistance Of cane 10 order tc
get around at all.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Pete Scheufler was up from Com
anche township last week for a Wis.
it Of a few days with his brother,
George Scheakler and family.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

VIM. Nnnemeyer was in from the
farm northeast of town Saturday Wis
iting with his many friends and on
a business trip.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

T. B. Unruh and Jacob Rudiger, ot
west OF town, were visiting and look.
ing after business matters in the
city Monday.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Frank Parrish, John Hoge and Har-
ry Frey were in from southwest Of
town Saturday on a business trip and
visit.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Nick Klepper was up from Ellin--
wood Monday on tax paying trip
and for a visit with his many Great
Bend friends.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

DR.. P. H. Owens has purchased a
new Case roadsters, one of the nat
test looking cars in the city.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

S. G. Yeo returned Saturday morn
ing from a business trip and visit
at Kinsley.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Mrs. Guy Johnson was down from
Larned last week Tor a visit WITH
her parents, Mr.. and MIS-. Geo. W.
! Moore and family.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Phil Kopplin was over from Hois
ingtOn Sunday for a visit with rela
tives and friends.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Peter Rndiger was a business visi-
tor from west Liberty township sat.
urday.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Henry and Gus Werhahn were. n
Hutchinson on business the first q
the week. q
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19
paoeaAm-FARMERs INSTITUTE.
a.., Bend kan Friday Saturday December 1870
FRIDAY MORNING.

FRIDAY MORNING.
lO:2o-How Handle the Dairy Herd ..Mr Normie Duschene
1O:4O-why Not More Dag This Locality George Merritt
11:0O-Dairying Profitable Industry. ~ mr. A. s. Neale
Kansas State Agricultural CoIege)
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
1:50-Bread and Bread Making. Miss Florence Smell
(Kausas State Agricultural CoNege)
2:So-Rght Type For This Locality Mr. Fred Ewing
2:5O-Proper Feeding OF The Horse Mr. Harris
Discussion.
SATURDAY MORNING
9:OO-Judging exhibits.
1O:20-Requremens Of Good SAo. William Rogers
TO- O4O-Expeences Filling Sio.. Thomas Clayton
1:OV-Snos and Shage NM Neale
II: 45-BusinesS Meeting
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
1:15-Judging.
1:3O Feeding Swine Hog Allison
1:50-How to Make Hog Raising Profitable With
High Priced Feed. ...,.. 49,. Mr.. C. P Ayers
21O-Hog Raising Combination With Dairyig William Merritt
2:-CoOperatiOn Building Up Community H. Maybach
WOMEN Us MEETING.
5-Business Meeting
200 Canning and Preserving ...Mk Smell
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

John Arburger, Of EHinwood, was
a visitor here Monday.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

= ]. W. Soderstrom is assisting in
the county treasurer's office dur
ing the rush Of tax paying.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

E. E. Barricklow was in Wichita
on business this week.